davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

convention at Detroit, Mich, from
July / to IL. inclusive. Sovereign
Delegate Eckloff addressed the Boost
ers' Club on Friday evening and re-
ported the proceedings and changes in
the laws.
The w. o. w. base ball team, com
posed of members of Silver Spring
Camp. Is defeating all rivals. The
camp will hear reports on athletics
and dances next Wednesday, The
camp is preparing to build its own
hall. Consul Commander Lanford and
Sovereign Browning will speak upon
the plans of construction at this ses-
sion.
Eligibility of candidates to State
camps has been extended to include
any camp officers who have served
their camp for one year.
Upon the recent visitation of the
Washington degree team to Forestvill
35 new applicants were initiated.
Thurston G. Brown was degree mas
ter and John Holm was consul COM
mander. Maj. Green commanded the
supporting uniform rank company.
State Manager Jones made an ad-
dress.
JR. O. U. A. M.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, met
Monday evening, with Councillor G. L..
Law presiding. The council received
notice that the State board of off,
GERS would be present tomorrow eve
ming and present to the council n
token of appreciation, as this council
had the largest number of members
that attended the visitation of the
councils during the year. The State
Council received notice from the ma
tional board of officers that the
Orphan Home Band would be in
Washington on August 20. z. A.
Diehl, vice president of the Pen Mar
reunion, announced that arrange
ments had been made to take the
Jr. o. u. A. M. Band to the reunion
there August 13.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met
last Friday night in the Northeast
Masonic Temple, with the councillor,
Mrs. Eva NJ. Bury, presiding. One
application was received for member
the newly y-elected officers were held.
with State Deputy Mrs. Margaret
Hartman, presiding. Past Councillor
T. Benjamin Montgomery was m
stalled as the assistant recording sec
retary, vice Mrs. Ethel Windsor. re-
signed. The outgoing councillor, Mrs.
Eva NJ. Bury, was presented with a
past councillors jewel by Past Councillor
Mrs. Effie Tancill. while her associate.
Junior Past Councillor Frank Bury,
was presented with a past officer 8
jewel by Past Councillor John ID.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
EASTERN STAR.

Lebanon Chapters committees for
the bazaar to be held in October are
planning various activities during the
Summer to insure the success of this
annual event The committee on
aprons, Mrs. Eleanor Hoofnagle, chair
man. will give a 40-mile moonlight ex-
cursion down the Potomac tomorrow
evening on the steamer st. Johns,
leaving Seventh street wharf at 7:15
pm.
Hope Chapter, No. 80. viii hold
its picnic next Saturday at the
reservoir grounds, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest. The chill
dren from the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home will be the guests. There
will be games and contests, which
will start at 1880 pm. All members
of the chapter are requested to bring
their families. The grounds will be
open from 1890 am. to $3.50 pm.
At o'clock this afternoon Ruth
Chapter will conduct the religious
services. at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Rev. Mr.. Smith will de-
liver the address, and the choir of
the chapter will lead the singing. All
members are requested to attend.
The matron of Friendship Chapter
announces that the members of the
chapter will join with other chapters
this afternoon in the religious service
at Temple Heights at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

OsN~~
pef,yar+t, p,rr,

fetWorth Bargain.
. Bet"een Sherman Circle and Ga. ave. (onlr
squares from tho latter a strictly modern
DICK dVelling With g rooms and tiled bath
o oak n hoors not-water heat and electricity and
Al that goes to make an up-to- date home
circumstance impel the owner TO pricc
tnis property much lower than any similarly
IL you want the most for your money. lc,
US show you this home
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
Exclusive Agents
HEALTORs-ESTABL 1887
I4a5 n st. Nv. Main 1016-7
Evening star., 1925-11-30
For SAIF-HQrSES

SAUL's ADDITION FULLY DETACHED
;tia SEM bs,S b6unsaiow With . large rooms and
open fireplace. hardwood floors and erery
modern convenience large lot TO double
sarage Priced right for quick sale
oNher may consider exchanging for mod
ern Groom house in Mt. Pleasant.
WALTER A. BROWN,
1900 ST NV. MAIN 1882
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
HOCKEY STARS
ARE LEAVING
CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont, DEC. 3-The
salaries that New York. Boston and
Pittsburgh are paying for hockey
lists is, meaning keen competition in
Canada and making it harder for
Canadian cities to obtain the class
of hockeyists they want.
Just a few years ago the aver
age hockey star was satisfied with
a contract calling for a few hun
dred dollars. In 1918 Eddie Gerard
is said to have been the highest
paid at 81, 100. When the Montreal
Club, with its million-dollar home,
came into the circuit last season
they topped all records by paying
Dune Munro around $1,000.
They had to put up about $4,000
for "Dinny" Dinsmore. and they are
reported to have paid $1,000 to get
Reg Noble from the Toronto st.
Patricks.
This year. with New York and
Pittsburgh added, the contract will
call for higher figures than ever.
Lionel Conacher. former Argonaut
football star, now with Pittsburgh,
is said to be the best paid player
In professional hockey "Conny" Is
~ AAo We d IIlTcG-yGdT COIi~ +
tract at $500 per season.
Billy Burch recently signed with
New York at $500 for three years.
and Joe Simpson had to be guar
anteed 5000 before he would attach
his name to a New York contract.
Happy" Day gets $4,000 from
Toronto st. Patricks and Babe"
Dye is holding out for a similar
sum, according to reliable informa-
ton. Sprague Cleghorn takes down
: 900 annually, 1t is whispered,
from the Boston club. Goalkeeper
Clint Benedict wants a small fortune
to play for Montreal and viii likely
sign up in the near future.
The Montreal Maroons are said
to have recently offered to pay $50
900 for HOWE Morenz of the Cana
dams, and 900 for Babe" DYE
of the st. Patricks.
New York was offered $751; for
Billy Burch and $4,000 for Charlie
Langlois. 1t will thus be seen that
hockey, with Happy Day getting
$4,000, Lionel Conacher $500, BiIIy
Burch $500. Joe Simpson $4,000.
aud Sprague CIeghorn 5000. is
certainly getting up into the big
money class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Army's Grid Captain
Is Remarkably
Versatile

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 3.
The election of "Tiny" Hewitt
as the Army's grid captain was
very pleasing to Head Coach
John j. McEwan. He thought
it was fine, especially CONSIDER
ing Hewitt's whole record as q
cadet. He is a cadet corporal
at the present time; has won
his "A" in football and track,
establishing a new academy rec
ord for the hammer throw; has
been a member of the swimming
SQUAD; is a rifle marksman; and
has taken part in the cadets
hundredth night show (the an
nual cadet production); is a
Sunday school teacher, and was
manager of the class indoor
meet last year. Besides all this;
he stands very well up in all
academic work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
" HIPS CHAMP
BUT CROWN IS
NOT ATSTAKE
California Joe Lynch Wins.
Decision Over Phil
Rosenberg

OAKLAND. Cal; Dec. 3.-"Cali-,
fornia" Joe Lynch may never be a.
champion, but he can always say
that he whipped one.
Going into the ring here last
night short ender, Lynch sur
prised the dopesters by winning a
ten-round decision from Charley
Phil Rosenberg. Of New York.
world champion bantan1weigl
champion.
The title was not at stake. as
both fighters were over the BAN
tamweight limit.
The fact that he was fighting a
champion did not awe Lynch. He
began carrying the fight to Rosen
berg i'm the first round. The New
Yorker was content to feel out mis-
opponent.
In the second round Lynch back
ed Rosenberg against the ropes and
peppered him with rights and lefts.
Rosenberg stepped out in the
third and fourth and became the
aggressor in the fifth. the cham
pion's best round. He opened IA
cut over Lynch's eye and had ne
Californian in the back motion.
Lynch rocked Rosenberg with Il
terrific right to the chin in the
sixth, causing the New Workers.
knees to sag.
Both Lynch and Rosenberg
fought like tigers in the next thr ee
rounds, Lynch winning them by &
shade.
Rosenberg launched a terrific as
sault In the final round, batteriHg
Lynch around the ring under a
fusillade of rights and lefts. Lynch
was fighting back at the bell.
Although Rosenberg lost the de-
cision, the champion made a fight
of 1t all the way and the decision
was a close one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
LAMAR BATTLES
NJ CORMACk
TONIGHT
Former Amateur Champion
Heads Bill at Washing
ton Auditorium Show

Henry Lamar, former national
amateur light heavyweight cham
MON, and Jack Mccormack, light
heavy titIeholder of the marine
corps, clash tonight in the feature
bout Of the newly-organized Dis
trict Athletic Clubs premiere show
at the Washington Auditorium.
Colonel Erickson, of the War Col
lege, will preside as third man in
the ring.
The remainder Of the card is as
follows: Billy West VS.. Don Pisca-
tell, rounds. 1875 pounds Jack
Geter VS.. Danny Burns, rounds,
ITS pounds. Pep Albee VS.. Johnny
Walker, rounds, 1872 pounds. Andy
Cortez VS.. Lew Haywood. 6 rounds,
jas pounds. George Killeen VS.. Bill
Langley. 4 rounds, $50 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

to make the championship limit Of
It's pounds at 2 o'clock on the day
Of the bout but Delaney's normal
weight is far below that figure.
In fact, reports from his camp
indicate that Delaney was having
trouble in building up his weight,
following a recent series of i'll
neSSeS.
Berlenbach was stopped by De-
Ianey before becoming champion
but the so-called 'paralyzer" ruled
a 7-to-5 favorite in the betting to.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
PAUL BERLENBACH- HAS
WEIGHT ADVANTAGES

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. - Starting
the final week Of his training for
the light heavyweight champion.
ship bout with Jack Delaney on
December IL, Paul Berlenbach
weighed in at 1T pounds at Sum-
init, N. j., today, Indicating that
he would enjoy almost ten.pound
advantage over the challenger when
the bell rings Both are required
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
bALLER|N)
y LOSES
TITLE
Tod Mnrgan Stops Junior
Lightweight Champ in
Tenth
By COPELAND C. BURG
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Tod
Morgan, who once attended Broad
way high school, Seattle, and
who now thrives on the fog at
Vallejo, Cal, where another great
fighter, Tom Sharkey, was dis
covered long ago, is today worlds
Junior lightweight champion, and
Mr.. Mike Ballerino, of Bayonne,
N. J.. is probably wondering just
who told him there's gold in them
hills"
Morgan stopped the champion
here last night in the tenth round
Of a somewhat hectic bout arter
beating Ballerino as flat as Jersey
oyster.
The Californian warmed up in
the third round by sending the
champion down for nine count,
socked him half senseless into the
ropes in the sixth, and had the
crowd yelling to the referee to end
It in the ninth and tenth.
Just as Referee Benny Whit
man reached for MOrgan's arm
midway I'm the final round to
cave the champion from further
damage, Manager Frank Churchill
WlirIed q fIuttering j. towel ring
ward.
BaIIerino took only one round
the first. Broad-minded persons
said the second, fifth. and seventh
were even.
''Lion.hearted" Ballerino showed
only aggressiveness and unlimited
chin expanse. A wide swing with
Morgan's back as the target was
the sole punch he essayed. In con-
trast. the Californian kept jabbing
with a piercing left and hitting
short. hard rights on Mikes jaw
and head.
Claiming Kid Kaplan, world s
featherweight champion, lodged
him on his recent Coast visit, Nor
gan will leave the first of the year
for the East on Kaplan's trail, and
AZ the same time will defend his
crown. He weighed 1913 pounds last
night, while Ballerino scaled 129A
Morgan denied he had made def.
mite arrangements to be. managed
by Billy Gibson. Benny Leonard
former manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
MICKEY WALKERS FOE
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Tommy
Milligan, who has been matched to
meet Mickey Walker for the worlds
we1terweight championship at the
new Garden on January %, is SEIZED
uled to arrive /, in this country to.
morrow aboard the Berengaria. His
immediate plans call for siege Of
preliminary training at Clifton,
Mass. Later. he will come to New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
TY RAUBER, FORMER HIGH
GRlDDER, IS CHOSEN NOW

Ty Rauber. whose football fame
started when he played at the
Central High School. was named
to captain the Washington and Lee
eleven for next year. Rauber plays
full back. He Is not flashy. but
Ii dependent and steady. He did
most of the kicking for this years
great eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
RenauIt in Ring

Jack Renault. the Canadian
heavyweight. will tackle Jack
Adams, the Westerner tomorrow
night in st. Louis. Renault has been
resting for weeks and Is said to be
in good condition for the coming
indoor season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
HARRY oREB TO BATTLE
DEL ANEY IN Los ANGELES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 3.--
Harry Greb wiz box Jimmy Delaney
in Los Angeles on eithe~ Dec
IL or December 10, Red Masc1s
Greb's manager, annouis~e,4
Mason sent word to Greb. in 10.
sDvirra that he would be ex-
necfed in Los Angeles not later
than December 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

York to complete his preparations
for the bout.
Milligan has made only one pre-
vious appearance in this country,
gaining an official decision over
Morrie Schlaifer, of Omaha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
RYAN Is Captain

"Ritchie" Ryan, guard on the
basketball team, has been named
captain Of the Georgetown Uni
versity baseball team. He Is one
of the leading hitters Of the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
He's Young Champ

Mickey Walker. the weIterweight
champion u twenty'four years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

4 If you are not personally
familiar with the Bond honesty in
clothes making and clothes pricing,
you will find it worth your while
to come to Bonds and see for your
self what the power of CASH really
means at Bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

son. Mr.. Hart, and Miss Kargau, (who
sang an attractive Interpretation OF
the role Of Micaela) had to say. Mr.
Interrante, the minor principals, ant
the chorus one could not understand
at all. Mr.. Gould's work has been
spoken OF above. On the whole one
got a pretty good idea OF what was
going on on the stage and was not
stumbling in the Stygian darkness OF
a performance in Italian or French.
1t would be superhuous for this
writer to praise Carmen. But the
impressions Of the work recorded by
a composer whose music is the direcf
opposite of everything Carmen
stands for may be Of interest. Says
Tchaikovski, the master OF gloom and
tragedy:
"a. behold, Frenchman comes
on the scene. in whom the qualities OF
piquancy and pungency are not the
outcome of effort and reflection, but
flow from his pen in free stream
flattering the ear. but touching NJ
also. It is as tho he said to us: You
ask nothing great. superb or grandi-
ose-you want something pretty
here is a pretty opera Il car
not play the last scene without tear
in my eyes; the gross rejoicings o
the crowd who look on at the bull
fight, and side by side with this the
poignant tragedy and death Of tho
two principal characters, pursued BY
an evil fate, who come to their in
evitable end thru long series o.
sufferings.
Il am convinced that ten years
hence Carmen will be the most
popular opera in the world. But one
is a prophet in his own land. In
Paris Carmen has had no real sue
cess" (That was in 1880 that Car
men was unsuccessful in Paris-A
c. F.)
And let MS rejoice that Tschaikov
skis conviction has proven true one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
MFI IIg u 4; z n q =

tan general, is in love with an Eth
opian slave, Aida. Rhadames cap
lures Aida's father, who forces his
daughter to get from Rhadames the
secret Of the tactics of the next Ethi-
opian campaign. Rhadames is dis
covered by Ramfis, the high priest in
the act of escaping with Aida and her
father, and the two are buried alive.
With the exception Of one character,
the performance was in every way
satisfactory. Anna Roselle, as Aida,
made a lovely picture of the slave
girl, and she sang the part with much
depth of Interpretation and a beauti-
full quality of tone.
Stella de Mette, as Amneris, daugh-
ter Of the Egyptian king, had a diff
icuIt role and got away with it in
fine shape. Pietro de Basiola as
Amonasro, Aida's father, was every
inch the vengeful, excited king. He
is gifted with a voice Of huge volume
and quality.
Gaetano Tommasini was not so good
as Rhadames. He sang the part, and
that was about all.
The chorus was on the pitch at
lines.
Miss Nemerov of the Pavley and
Oukrainski ballat company put over
some Egyptian dances in approved
ziegfeld style. There was some good
dancing by unnamed blackface dane
ers, too.
Scenery and costumes are better
than can be expected Of a travelling
company. But one episode. due 70
lack OF personnel, fell flat. When
Rhadames returns from the war he Is
supposed to bring with him . huge
horde of prisoners, whom he turns
loose. When he turned to his pris
oners in this performance and told
them to go. all four Of 'em got up and
went.
Fulgenzio Guerrieri was the conduc
tor and good one. He uses neither
baton or score, often not beatinf
time at all, but expressing the melodit
line by means of unconventional ges
lures. And he gets the results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Rosa Luxembourg, The Vorwarts
denies this statement, and sees in it
another proof Of German nationalist
and Communist conspiracy.
/ should thus like to call upon the
editors of the Vorwarts to look up
the 1916 volume of the Chemnitzer
Volksstimme, edited by Noske and
Heilmann. In June and July 1916
Rosa Luxembourg and / were there
repeatedly accused of high treason,
with the openly published substantial
ton that we were issuing illegal
leaflets and newspapers. These de-
nunciations on the part Of Noske and
Heilmann were promptly followed by
the arrest of Rosa Luxembourg on 10th
of July, 1906, and by my arrest about
two weeks later.
If Noske and Heilmann could pub
lish such denunciations openly for
weeks, without being prevented by
the committee of the S. D. p, is
it not likely that the party committee
itself was cooperating?
I thus await with pleasure a fresh
lawsuit for libel from Messrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Social Democracy Strips Itself Naked

Co. shall then be pleased to serve
them with fresh selection of material
on the denunciations spread abroad
stood for the abdication Of the then
bearer of the crown and for the throne
remuneration of the crown prince in
the unforgettable hours of November
8, both in the international commit
tee and in other places, none the less.
stood just as theoretically for the
retention of the monarchy and
for the regency Of the Kaiser's
grandson.
Your Royal Highness is aware, as
nobody else is aware, that neither you
nor the representatives of the people
are to blame for the unexpected
catastrophes into which our suffering
people has been plunged,
the revolution and the republic.
AS an outward sign of gratefulness
and recognition for the great services
rendered by your Royal highness to.
the people and the Fatherland at that
critical period, special session ofsthe
Reich government, held this morning,
resolved to abandon the previous
decision of expropriating Mainau
Castle for peoples welfare purposes,
and to present this magnificent
ancestral seat OF your family to you
as your permanent and unassailable
property.
Berlin, November s, 1919.
President of the Reich:
Ebert.
On behalf of the government:
Bauer. David.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
The Letter Sent by Ebert, Bauer
and David, to Prince Max of Baden.

VOUR Royal Highness!
L On the occasion of the first
anniversary of the memorable day
which brought the German people the
greatest turning point in their history,
the leaders of the Reich feel them
selves impelled to recall the faithful
assistance rendered by your Royal
Highness in those hours Of world
historical importance. 1t will then be
clear to all it was just the tried and
tested political leaders chosen by the
people who, clearly realising the real
possibilities and the lesson Of thou
sand years of history. though they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
our Model: Noske.

HEINE: 1t was our whole endeav-
IL or to act as Noske acted so that
all violence was prevented, with the
exception Of the loss of very new
officers lives, and as Noske acted
when he succeeded in saving the life
of Prince Henry of Prussia" CRote
Fahne, 81 Deco
Heine is competent, for in his
capacity as member Of the state court
of justice he has already imposed a
hundred years of penal servitude upon
workmen.
Heine: 81 myself, as member Of the
state court of justice, am a judge, and
have the right to speak there in polit-
ical cases every few weeks. l know
very well how pleasant task it is to
judge mildly.
"But know equally we'll that the
main end Of justice is to protect the
social order, to maintain and firmly
establish the state. There can be no
deviation from justice, but it is the
duty of a judge to consider the polit-
ical effects of a verdict" (Rote Fahne,
Dec. 21.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

THIS the nsalment of the exposure of the
of the German socialdemocracy contained in their
testmony-speeches and letters.
TWO browning acts of betrayal shown in these brief
documents: The arrest of Rosa Luxembourg and the
letter of loyalty to the scion of the royal house.
OUT of their, own mouths