davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. A.
A bitter wrangle developed tonight
over the selection of referee for
the ten-round fight between Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske Monday
after Chairman Bigger, of the
Michigan boxing commission, re-
fused to issue license to Jim
Daugherty, of Philadelphia. whom
Jack kearns. manager of Demp-
sey, wanted as third man in the
ring. Bigger held several confer
ences with Kearns, Jack Reddy,
Miske's manager, and Floyd Fitz-
simmons, promoter
Bigger offered list of eleven
ring officials from which, he said.
selection could be made. The
list included Ed. smith, of Chicago,
and Matt Hinkles, of Cleveland, tn"
only two referees living outside the
state who hold Michigan licenses.
II did not expect to encounter
such situation" Bigger said.
IT had no inclination that either
fighter desired "a referee from out
side the state II the managers
cannot agree, can air my authority
and name the referee myself.
While the managers were wrang-
ling, Dempsey and Miske continued
their training Miske boxed two
rounds with Jack Heinen. Demp-
sew took only light exercise.
The advance seat sale indicates
that the fight receipts will total
around $150,000, The sale was
nesr the $4,000 mark tonight.
Dempsey is supremacy confident
Tint he will knock out Miske.
"Of course l expect to win he
said tonight II expect to win de-
cisively and while am confidelt
of knocking out Miske, | know II
won't be any picnic"
Ntiske Is "AlI Set fOr the Fight.
Pm not going to predict that !
will knock out Dempsey" he said,
"but ] am certainly going to try to.
The ambition of my life is TO win
this battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Sc. Louis. 90: Chicago. 5-5.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Chicago broke
It's losing streak today by divid-
ing double header with st. Louis.
The visitors took the first game
In ten innings, Cicotte was the vic
tim of the initial game. being hit
hard throughout. Chicago punched
hits in the second and won easily
behind Williams pitching.
Score-First game: r. II. +.
st. Louis :. POI l0l 600 If IA 4
Chicago go. O03 ITO 600 0-5 ~ l
Batteries: Bayne, Burwell and
SEVERED; Cicotte and Schalk.
Score-Second game: r. II. e.
st. Louis 1910 010 000--2 Q 0
Chicago .....103 600 01x--5 10 0
Batteries: De Berry and Billings,
C. williams and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
OUTPUT BITUMIN0US
COAL INCREASED FOR
WEEK ENDED AUG. 20

Washington, Sept 4.-Despite
strike conditions which during the
first half of the week tied up most
of the Indiana mines, bituminous
coal production for the week end
ed August % showed an increase
of $4,000 tons or per cent over
the preceding week, according to
the geological survey. The total
production was placed at ! ,374, 700
tons. Production reports for Mon
day and Tuesday of this week, it
was said, showed substantial in
crease"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Cleveland 12; Detroit 9.

Cleveland. Sept. 4.-Cleveland
retained first place today by de-
feating Detroit. Neither Ayres nor
Morrisette, who pitched for De-
troit. was effective or had control
Caldwell was hit practically as
hard but prevented Detroit from
punching its hits, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Totals
"
New York

Totals .......27 5 27 ~ 0
N-Batted for Wheat in eighth.
NX-Batted for Meadows in
eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 900 900 OO0-O
New York ....... 600 100 00x-1
summary: Two-base hit-Burns.
Young. stolen base-Miller. Bases
on balls---0ff Meadows, /; Douglas,
L. Innings Observation-Disclosures Z;
Belts, |. Struck out--By Meadows,
4; Douglas, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
American Association.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Little Rock 8; Chattanooga 2.
AT New Orleans 3; birmingham
3.
At Mobile 4; Atlanta 4. CSix in
nings, rain)
At Nashville T; Memphis /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. 9.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh
won from Chicago today, the home
team coming from behind in the
eighth when a base on balls fol-
lowed by triple and sacrifice fly
brought in two runs.
Score: r. ii. e.
Chicago 900 900 200 . !
Pittsburgh loo 000 02X-S /
Batteries: Tyler and O'Farrell;
Adams, Cooper and Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Totals ....32 2 Q "a IA
X-Batted for Ruether in eighth
ST. Louis.


Cincinnati .........001 900 100
st. Louis .........0 900 012 10X--1
summary: Two-base h s. -
Roush, Hornsby Crane, Schultz,
Three base hit--Duncan. Innings
pitched-By Ruether, Z; Napier, !,
Struck out--By Ruether, 2; Coax,
2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
AQ'S OUT NOW To
COP TITLE ROM
CHAMP CRAY MEN
Biggest Fan Gathering of
Season Expected on Hand
to Witness Fray; Whistle
to Blow at 2::30.

Tho largest crowd of the season
Is expected today at Barelas fielc
when the Aq's viii renew their at
tempt to wrest the city champioshil
from the Grays. Extra police will
be on the grounds to keep the PEG
Pile off the bah grounds.
Three times early in the season
the Grays tooB the Aq's down tC
defeat and have lost only 10 Beler
and Gibson this season, and last
Sunday won oyer Beleu. The Aq's
in the early games were not haunt.
ed by horseshoes or clover leaves
and although they played a speedy
brand of ball, they failed in the
essential part OF the game, the
score.
Tosses Wicked Curve. q.
Manager Recob drew on the In
dian reservations for Saraccino and
Mormon as battery for the Au men
and the last five games have been
victories Tor the his team. Sarac-
elmo is said to have had an offer
from McGraw to play with the New
York Giants. He is wicked about
curves and even bends the ,@ball
when he throws to first 1t Is al
legged that he has been keeping an
ace curve up his sleeve to use on
the Grays. He will go on the mound
in today's game.
Clark is a strong addition to the
outfield and Henry at third sack is
a star at stick work and fielding.
Four new men will appear on the
Az lineup while the Grays have
made no changes. Teller will prob
ably start the. contest as twirler for
the Grays with Sandoval and Sains
warming up on the sidelines to be
ready if Teller's delivery fails to
tell.
Dan Padilla pointed out last
night that the Ads have a man
sized job ahead of them to cap
ture the city pennant as the trick
will require four straight wins, his
team having captured the initial
trio.
The Grays are depending on
their batsmen to slug their way to
a victory. but with Saraccino on the
hill for the Aq's and Clark, PARENT
and McCanna in the outfield, i'll
looks like battle for either to ac-
cumulate a very large score over
the other.
The game will start promptly at
$3.50 p. m. Jack Marley and Jack
Wickham will do the officiating
The lineup of the two teams fol-
.ows.
,Aqs: Thomas, 1b; Laffont, 2b;
Henry, 3b; Turnley, IS; Clark, II;
PARENT, CT; McCanna, rf; Sarac-
zinc, p; O'Connell. p; Norman, c;
Prokosch and Davy, substitutes.
Grays. irwin. c; Teller, y; A.
rhavez, 3b; Burns, 2; Sala2ar, Sb;
NJ. Chavez, So; Armijo, If; d. Cha
yez, cf; Nose Chavez, IF; O'Bannon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Philadelphia 5; Washington 4.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Giving
Washington q three-run lead. the
Ath!9tics kept pegging away and
eventually won today's game in the
thirteenth inning. Erickson twiri-
ed good ball, allowing only six hits
during the game, but Shanks' three
errors deprived him of victory.
Score; r. Fl. f.
Washington
800 900 600 600 ia Is 4
Philadelphia
600 600 OF 600 2--5 6 Q
Batteries: Erickson and Char
lrity; Rommel. Naylor and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

For skin eruptions. rash, chafed
skin. prickly heat. chigger bites
and stings Of poisonous insects,
Billiards. Snow Liniment is an eff
fective application. 1t heals quick
ly. Three sizes, 30c. Coo and $40
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

y q y w y &~&H %% %%%
q BULLETIN.
- Denton Harbor. Mich. Sept.
9 Jack kcgrns. manager of
& Jack Dempsey, tonight de-
q cIared that there would be no
9. fight Monday between Demp-
y sey and Billy Miske unless Jim
q Daugherty, of Philadelphia,
Q referees the bout
e His statement followed the
o announcement of Chairman
9 Digger. of tic state boxing
g commission. that Daugherty
@ could not referee because he
. was not licensed In Michigan.
{? ~ a.Hs
o q & o q Q 9 g @ @ o o 9 o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City 0; Milwaukee s.
AT Columbus 8: Toledo 4.
At indianapolis 8; Louisville 3.
At Minneapolis-St. Paul; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

San Francisco, sept. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

Los Angeles, Sept. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

batteries: Gardner, SeiboId and
Baldwin: Shenenbach and Devor-
meF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

BatIeFleS HUBHtsi Ut tIV",
Thomas and Bassleri Japan; Stroud
and Byler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Al CnIurnps 80 the Jouruas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

HatterieS. SOuthefIanu ana MUTT
leF, Yelle; Couch and Agnew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
DECIDE
ON REFEREE FOR
MONDAY s FIGHT
Kearns Wants Jim Daugher-
ty of Philadelphia, But the
Boxing Commissioner Dis
approves the Choice.
BULLETIN.

TNF ""H'FNv JOUNNNN sVEc'NI LHNSku WaHtI
. . y y y . . . o = . . = y . y q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

spsfnxAead. m, JtIy d Newsi-
|Yap1e editpes and pnblisAers ffona
evo9y eounty IN Il1tnola WIN attend
ths annual meeting here July Is
|And II u To Illinois Press assOcia-
tiou, according TO announcement Of
James r Mcclure, Of CAriinsville.
precedent 81 the association.
/. ooms q the most prOminent men
In the neWspaper world have been
secured to talk shop" these two
days, If. Mcclure said. Among
them VIII be President Portland
Smith Of the American Press,
John Rogers, publisher Of the New
York Globe, and Dean Walter Viii
liams q he Missouri university
school Of Journalism.
Sessions will be held In the
state house. The concluding fea-
ture Win BE- = banquet. Twenty
former president Of the association
are to surround the speakers table.
Round table talks are to have q
prominent place in the convention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Within the last four years, II
states have enacted minimum
wage laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Tom Wye Bathing Suits
Mems bathing suits, all wool, in all colors
and combinations, made Of the finest wor-
sted yarn, exceptional values at $3.50, now
on sale at $500.
Palm Beach pants, all sizes, in browns,
checks and fancy mixtures Priced from
81, $3.50 to $14.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Students Touring as Ship Hands
Young Men Sign On Liners To See Europe During
Vacation.
them who saw all" Of London in a
single afternoon might be cited.
Vacation.

them who saw all' Of London in a
single afternoon might be cited.
Arriving at Southampton at Water
loo Station this particular work-your-
way" tourist hoped on an under-
ground train bound for Charing Cross.
A short walk brought him to the
Strand. Taking q bus he rode
through Fleet street and the Ludgate
Circus. He dashed through the re-
gions that corresponds to New FORKS
downtown, and heading for the Tower
Of London looked over the historic
pile in half an hour. Twenty minutes
later he glanced over the outside Of
the houses Of parliament and then
made his way into Westminster Alb
hey. Trafalgar Square. Buckingham
Palace, Pail Mall, Regent street and
Picadnly were later hurriedly inspec-
ted.
A seaman's certificate, which is the
passport on which all seafaring men
travel, takes one across frontiers with
rapid travellers intend eve to take in
London and Paris in the five days or
so that their vessel is locked in Eng
land. Such a tour might be made.
it is declared, on as little as eight
pounds, or about $50 at present ex-
change.
Returning to New York. many of
the students intend to 90 later to
| Antwerp and probably branch out
from there for a day or two in Brus-
sells or Paris. Still again many plan
to go to Hamburg and from there to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Seeing London In Day,
Public Wedding

Invitations are out for the Chau-
tauqua wedding at Walhalla Sunday.
June 27th. at $40 p. m. 5000 invita-
tons have been sent out, and from all
indications it will be the largest we'd
ding EVER seer in North Dakota. A..
d. Knutson, the promoter, says there
will be 1900 people at the wedding.
The Walhalla Chautauqua is known
as the largest c~hautauqua in the
northwest, 1t has the best program
for 1920 of any. and the best they
ever had. They have n Of the larg-
est and best Auditorium and dining
hall in this part of the country, they
lave without doubt the most beauti-
full natural park Of 35 acres; it is de-
lightfully shaded with large trees.
Your automobile is safe on the
Chautauqua grounds, and will be in
the shade; it is IN ideal place to go
i and a ca uays On ou the up od,ns thew Seur make eeRe
no charge for tent space. Automo-
biles are free to the grounds.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

New York. June 1e.-scores of Co.
lumbia and New York University un-
dergraduates, and hundreds Of other
young Americans, are planning to tour
Europe this summer on the work
your-way" plan. They are cody de-
to working on vessels with the idea
OF seeing the world. Many have al
ready left New York. They intend for
the most part to visit France, Eng
land, Belgium, Germany and possibly
Italy and other Mediterranean. lands.
A few Of these men q purpose
ly set out on their journeys penniless
saw the world for nothing. They Will
pay their way with money earned on
ship.
For the most par, the tourists"
will return to New York, get discharg-
ed and sign on another ship making
a different run. Many of he college
students have made up elaborate
schedules of countries they intend to
visit during the summer.
The first thing to be done. Of course,
is to get a job. The kind of work
matters little. Nearly every steam
ship line running between New York
and European ports is generally face
to face with a shortage in the stew
ards department, n it is a simple
matter to get something TO
ally as a walter or a pantryman.
England has pee selected by many
as the first foreign country to be Wig
tied. There are a score Of Cunard
and International Mercantile Marine
vessels running between New l&rR
and British ports.
The journey one way occupies from
a week to IL days. These ships gen
orally dock in Liverpool or Southamp'
ton, for five days. This time will b
utilized to do" England.
Seeing London In Day.
II the vessel is one that puts int.
Southampton an excellent opportunit.
is afforded to see the walls built il
the days of the Roman occupation. I
is two hours from Southampton t,
London by rail. As In example of tn,
efficient methods Of this new variet.
of traveller the experience of n o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

course Of the census can well produce
so many thrills and inspire such bit
ter groans. Here we have the climax
of the boosters vendetta, in which
the northern and southern halves Of
sunny California nave long engaged.
San Francisco has grown upon min
ing. upon railroads, upon its trans
pacific shipping and upon the human
vigor Of the history-making crew Of
the argonauts Of 40. Los Angeles
has grown upon climate first of all;
and upon its products. a surrounding
population OF prosperous orchard
ranchers and the moving picture in
dustry.
San Francisco has typified the su-
perb adventure Of westward expan-
sion. Los Angeles and its region
typify rather the life worth living for
its direct comforts. They form the
nearest approach to perfection in such
a life since the decline Of good living
in Virginia. a Francisco has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
d Tinker BobcG3]Hl
eaSK I'm <<@L4Stories A2&&95lllaAk VI
aaZs@4g@A mCarlys|eA H. Holcomb @&yG
bvC arlysle n. holcomb,
&Stories~
=. TIM Is RESCUED BIZ SAMMY.

Mrs. Badger was making her way
to the back door Of Tim the Ground
Squirrels home. while MI. Badger was
looking for the front door,. Tim was
also making his way to the back door
of his house from the inside, for he
did not know that Mrs. Badger was
coming. Now if either Of the Badgers
caught Tim they would pull him to
pieces. He had always been shy
enough before this time to keep out
of their reach, and they knew it, and
for this reason they planned to trap
him in his own house..
When Tim came to the back door
the little Breeze was there.and told
him that MIS-. Badger was very. near.
To think there was one at his front
door and one at the back door was
more han he ever expected. There was
only one thing for him to do, and that
was to roll a stone to the back door
as he had done to the 'front.' and then
begin to dig with all Of his might and
throw the dirt against the stone and
fill up the doorway. This he did. and
he worked harder than aver before,
piling up the dirt.
i Mrs. Badger arrived at the front
door first. And while Tim the Ground
Squirrel was filing up the back door,
he rolled the stone from the front of
Tins house and looked in. After
shifting about a little, Mr.. Badger de-
cided that Tim was at home, 50 he be-
! gan to dig also, because the doorway
was a little small for him to enter.
Now when Mr.. Badger rolled the
stone away, the little Breeze entered
first n told Tim that MI. Badger
(. was entering the front door of his
house without knocking. Tim was get.
ting desperate now, to think he was
trapped in his own house. So he left
the back loo and went back again to
the front, and there he saw Mr.. Badg.
er sticking his nose in the door. He
was so angry that he began to throw
dirt right into Mr.. Badgers face.
Now" cried MI. Badger, ate,
shaking the dirt from his face, "l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

exciting, but Los Angeles has been
delicious.
met with bad luck of recent years.
Barely had it recovered from the
earthquake of 1906 when the Panama
Canal threw the Pacific open to New
York ships, and tho war swept the
city's shipping largely away to At
lantic service. In spite Of all this
the city by the Golden Gate attained
goodly increase such as would COM
pare favorably in any company save
that of her astounding neighbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
SOCIALISM IS
SHOWN UP BY
PETER COLLINS
Large Crowd Present For
Strong Address by K. of
C.. Speaker.

Socialism was arraigned. and merci-
lessly fayed by Peter w. Collins, of
Boston, before an audience which
filled the Metropolitan opera house al
most to the limit Of its capacity.
Mr.. Collins spoke under the anspic-.
es Of the Grand Forks council.
Knights Of Columbus. NJ. Norman and
ing.
The Socialistic philosophy was de-
nounced from three angles, as being
hostile to the Christian religion, as be-
ing hostile to the interests of organic
ed labor, and as being hostile to the
United States. Each of these theses
was logically proved by quotations
and. doctrine.
Warns North Dakota.
He gave a solemn warning to the
people Of North Dakota not to be de-
cetved by names.
There is in this state today .
political ticket which Is Socialis-
TIC" he declared. ''You know 1t; ,
ton any when you vote
for that ticket you vote for So
Galism."
TN America today there Is
BOlShcvism to the square
inch than in Russia Do not think
that because North Dakota is a
farming rather than an industrial
state that you have none Of 1t
here. You've got Just as many
Boishevists working under cover
a. any other state"
To prove the anti-Christian charac-
ter Of Socialism the speaker quoted
from the writings Of Marx. Engel,
Bebel, B%latchford, and other leaders
of Socialist thought, who deny the ex-
4n<>-@1 ~f CoL ~-l ok%~~1r &[~ A,,~ol>
Hostile to Unions.
He then passed to a consideration
of the attitude of. Socialism towards
organized labor, showing hat this at
titude was decidedly hostile. In this
connection he said:
Socialism never was Of the working
class and it never will be, though it
NAV deceive many into thinking it is
From Marx, Engels. Laalle, Lieb-
knecht, Singer, i'll Germany to LaFar-
que. Jaures, Guesde in France, to
Hyndman. Shaw, Bax, Carpenter.
Avelling in England, to Lenine and
Trotsky, to Sparso. Hunter, Stokes.
Patterson, Heron. etc, in America,
there are few OF the working class
The founder of modern Socialism.
its do~strinaires and authorities were
not. and are not OF the working class
n the presllmptuousness of its adj
vocates in characterizing it as a work
ing class movement is indeed colossal
Anti American.
In conclusion, the speaker took w
the attitude of Socialism in regard tt
patriotism. quoting from the utter.
ances Of leaders, the Socialist plat.
form adopted after the entrance Of the
United States into tho world war. anG
editorials in the New York Call, ani
other Socialist papers, denouncing the
American flag.
mo Socialist knowingly accepting
Socialism can be a loyal citizen" h
declared. Let us say to these Social
lists, We have 100000 square mile
Of territory in this country. but no
n square inch of that is for a ma,
who refuses to salute the American
flags
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
LOS ANGELES AHEAD
(From New York SUM-

(From New York SUM-
Los Angeles will have to be taken
very seriously now that the census
shows it to have gained 80 per cent,
in population during the decade and
passed Buffalo, Milwaukee, Wishing
ton, Newark, Cincinnati. New Orleans
and, most stratling Of all, San Fran
cisco itself. Now the one-tme Allan
tic City of tht Pacific seaboard has
become the chief community of that
coast and in fact the biggest place in
the heaping two-thirds of our terri
tory lying west Of the longitude Of st.
Louis.
No other announcement in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Tomorrow-Mr. and Mrs Badge
Come Face to Face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Berlin. Mediterranean cruises also
hold attractions for many.
Within four months, many assert.
they will have seen England, France.
Belgium, Germany and possibly Italy
and other Southern European coun
tries.
South America Lmres OthceA
Other students, and some who are
not students at all, but who owe the
excitement and adventure of seeing dis
tant lands, intend to visit South Amer
lea. There are openings in the stew
ards department generally in vessels
running to Panama, Colombia. Brazil
and Argentina.
y Sometimes it Is possible to get a
clerical position on a vessel. but gen
orally this Is hard to do. Fol h mar
who is willing to trough it" the OPP
portunities are plenty.
: On getting a job the next thing Is
to go to the Barge Office at South
Ferry and get a seaman's certificate.
which acts as q passport.
Pay in the stewards department O
a steamship ranges generally from
$50 t o SITS a month. There is q union
Of such workers which must first be
Joined, initial dues which amount to
$40, payable in two installments. Cen
orally, if one asks the privilege. how
ever, payment is deferred until after
the completion Of the first trip.