davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BERL|NS SLIP BACK
/, ON CANADIAN SHIP
Composer and Wife Land in
Quebec After Long Honey
moon in Paris.
BY the Asso"iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC. August 2l-Mr. and Mrs
Irving Berlin today sought refuge
from the glare of publicity at the
Summer home of Max Winslow, in
the Thousand Islands after failing t.
achieve anonymity as MIR. and Mrs
J j. Johnson on the passenger list of
the steamship Montnairn, from Glas-
gov.
The song writer and the disoWned
daughter of Clarence Mackay, presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Co., were
greeted at the pier by three newspa
pcr men on their arrival yesterday.
Friends had expected them on the
Iiomeric, since Al JAson said in New
York recently. that they were coming
home from Paris honeymoon on that
liner.
Hopes to Have Privacy.
ON arrival here Mr.. Berlin said:
We are returning to America be-
cause it is our home, and we hope the
time has come when we will be al
lowed to enjoy the beautiful essential
of a home-privacy. The only ques-
ton concerning me in which the pub
lie might be interested Is answered
when l say ! am going to begin work
on a new show
ne couple lclt lne pier IN q TAXI
cab. then changed to a closed car.
which was identified as Berlin's own
car from New York, which took them
to the Winslow home.
The Berlins occupied six cabins on
the Nominating four of them being
used for a baby grand piano and other
musical instruments. They brought
g. trunks. all passing through to New
York in bond.
Mrs. Berlin's Health Good.
The comparatively modest accom-
modations on the Montnairn were in
decided contrast to the luxurious suite
on the Leviathan. which they oCcu-
pied when they left New York, Jan
uary 9. shortly after their hurried
marriage.
Mr.. Berlin had nothing whatever
to say about his wife'S father. who re-
fused consent to or approval OF the
marriage. The former E,llin Mackay
was the picture of health. though
somewhat worried over the importu-
mites of those who sought to question
her husband.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NEW PACKARD
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

no ELIAS SIMON. OWNER or RECORD
Snu are hereby notified to remedy condi-
,I"lation OF law consisting of unclean paper
ms bottles etc also unlawful growth
- weeds of more than four inches In height
rms condition should be renedied on or be-
tnre the :ird day of september. 1925; Upon
Inur failure so 10 do the work Will bc done
T., The District authorities and tho cost there
~ With ihc cost Of this Ad5ert >cment VII
rkSKLIE BELL. PROCTOR J. DoTGH-
~N, Comm ,>tui -. .. :.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

In England the women undertake
ers specialize in arranging the
funerals of children.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR
AGE CO.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

holders OF the New Moses Hall Building
Company will be held at 70S o st. NV, on
Thursday. August 36, 1925, at & pm. for
the election Of directors and the transaction
of such other business may lawfully come
be fore the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

REMOVAL sALE-FINE IMPORTED ENG
lsh saddlery and harness: largest line in
city: repairing golf bags. suit cases and all
nj G 81
Evening star., 1926-08-21
'''' GRANT CoNTEE. Secretary

WANTED TO HAIL Full. OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK RICHMOND
VA. BOSTON. PITTSBrRGH OR WAY
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSN. INC l3l7 y: Y. AVE.
MAIN 1890 LOCAL. MOVING ALSO.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

THE THIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
been declared on the preferred stock go
series of 1920 of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. payable September l. 1925,
10 preferred stockholders of record on the
Evening star., 1926-08-21
GEORGIA BELLE
DE ACHES

Fines, grade 81 so hu.., or bring baskets
md pick vour own at 81 % hu This price
for Saturday. Sunday and Monday only
Take the Lee Highway to Falls Church turn
Ia right at Washington and Broad SITS which
j. the Alexandria LeesburE road: distance
about u miles TO Falls Church Orchards
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Way System Reaches Out.

AS described to me, it may begin
with one patrolman who covers beat
in a tough neighborhood and who
is given S5 week not TO look too
CLOSELY. He finds it easy money and
demands the same fee from others.
'""a,N a raid Is made from headqi::r-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
40 OUT MONDAY
FOR GRID TEAM:
GAME SATURDAY

Forty D. H. S. boys reported for foot
ball practice Monday afternoon at the
Tenth street park and went through a
hard workout, staying at it until 6:30.
The boys are getting into good condi-
ton and will be able to play fast
game by Saturday. There are very few
injuries so far this season and it seems
likely that at least 1S players will par
ticipate in the game at Mesa Saturday.
The team in general is confident that
the Bulldogs will start off the season
with victory.
George Maloney husky guard, is
playing a brilliant game and will likely
start the game Saturday. Sid Moore
and Maloney were the outstanding
players of the afternoons practice.
Moore has an uncanny ability of break
ing up plays for the opponents. He
played some good games last season.
McCord and Douglas Cary were MAX
ing things disagreeable for the scrubs
in the practice Ed Evans, who was
playing on the second team, made sew
eral tackles which threw the varsity
for losses.
Tn the bacl1field, Causey, Flores, Seely
and Mcguire look good. CauSey as
usual got away for several broken
field runs and was a puzzle to the sec
ond team players as to where he would
go next. Seely is becoming a clever
field general and will keep his oppon-
ents guessing all season. He is also a
good line plunger and runs great inter
ference. Mcclure and Ben Flores are
looking good and make a good passing
In spite of an injury,
Flores is able to make long gains at
times as we'll as run Interference. He
should be going at top speed in the
game with Mesa.
On the wing positions, Nemeck,
Franklin, Paul and McKinnon are
showing the most ability.
The spirit of the team is at its best.
Every player is anxious for the whistle
to start the game that will mean de-
struction for the Jack Rabbit outfit.
The competition is so keen for the po-
sitions that it will be puzzle for the
eleven. Sixteen men will make the trip
coaches to choose the first string
besides Coach Van Antwerp and Prin-
cipal Carlson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
ruNNEY sure oF v1cToRY

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. 20.-'If I
am defeated, it wilf'be Because Demp-
sey is the better man." declared Gene
Tunney, challenger for the heavy
weight crown, in statement tonight.
With the big event only three days
away, Tunney in his declaration said
I'm accordance with ancient pugilistic
custom, 1 suppose I ought to make a
formal statement on the eve of the
contest with Jack Dempsey.
'There is little can say that I have
not already said. I am in the finest
condition of my entire ring career and
I am confident that this condition, my
years of application to the study of
boxing and the urge to win the heavy
weight championship of the world will
carry me to victory over Jack Dempsey
Thursday evening.
"The heavyweight championship is
the target at which 1 have aimed the
shafts of my ambition for the last five
years. I am now to get a chance to
win the championship and I am going
to make the best of my opportunity.
GAS I have said, am thoroughly
confident that victory will reward my
efforts. However. I do not underesti-
mate the prowess of the great worlds
champion whom I am called to face"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
TWO NATIONALLY
KNOWN DRIVERS
MAY RACE HERE

Fred Fame and Babe Stapp two ma
tionallv known racing drivers, may en-
ter the automobile races which are to
form a part of the program Of the Co
chise county fair if negotiations now
under way with Rex Rice, chairman Of
the race committee, are completed.
That the two famous dirt track race
drivers might enter the local races be-
came known Monday when Rice re-
ceived a telegram from w. S. White,
we'll known sportsman and racing man
of Abilene, Texas, asking for detailed
information regarding the purses Of
fered and the date of the races.
White stated that he had two fast
Miller special cars available and that
if he entered them in the local races
they would undoubtedly be driven by
Frame and Stapp Both drivers are
well known throughout the west and
have given spectacular performances
on several dirt tracks in California dur
ing the past three years.
Jimmy Randolph of Douglas, holder
of the state dirt track championship,
has been hard at work for several
weeks getting his famous Douglas
Special" tuned up for the fair races
and states that he expects before the
date of the race to have his car in the
best racing condition since he first
built it.
1t also became known Monday that
drivers appearing in the local races are
to have chance in the national dirt
track championship races to be run un-
der the auspices of the American Au-
tomobile association.
Through the efforts of, Rex Rice, who
has always taken an active part in the
promotion of local races, the Douglas
track is now recognized by the Ameri-
can Automobile association and prac-
tically all of the events staged here are
now sponsored by the association. The
organization is now planning to stage
a two-day national dirt track cham
pionship meet to which the drivers
from events sponsored by the associa-
tion will be invited. Arizona and New
Mexico are now included in the list of
eligible states and the drivers who ap-
pear in the fair races will have a
chance at the national title.
The Arizona-New Mexico circuit is
now one of the six dirt track circuits
operating under the auspices of the
American Automobile association
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

Curtis said the papers were served'
today on Dempseys attorneys. They
charge that in 1924 and 1925 Dempsey
engaged in various exhibitions in the
theatre and in exhibition boxing
matches in Germany and other Euro
pean countries without the knowledge
or consent" or Kearns. The heavy
weight champion earned $5O0,OOO in
these exhibitions, Kearns declares, and
as his share he demands $166,666.66.
In 1924 and 1925, Kearns declares,
Dempsey engaged in theatrical and
boxing exhibitions in Mexico without
Kearns' consent, which exhibitions
brought the champion $25O,00O. Kearns
demands as his share $S3,33393.
The papers declare that contract
existed between Dempsey. and Kearns
giving the latter one-thlrd of all Of
the champions earnings during the pc
riod from August 8, 1928, and August
8, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
BosToN BEATS INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20 =
Cleveland's chances to win the Ameri-
can league pennant practically went
glimmering today when the tail end
Boston team won, to in ten In
nings. Wingfield held Cleveland to
Z hits and did not allow run until
the sixth. A home run by Speaile,
Ted the score in the 9th. In the.
10th, Tobin led off with an infieId
single, took second on Jacobson's
sacrifice, and third on Regan's in
field out. AS Rosenthal came up
to bat for Shaner, Speaker replaced
Hudlin with Shaute whereupon Brat
che batted instead of Rosenthal and
singled to left scoring Tobin with
i inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
CHICAGO BEATS
YANKEES IN A
DOUBLE HEADER
(By Dispatch A. r. Wire)

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Chicago cut
down New York's lead over Cleve-
land to three games today by taking
both games of a double header to-
8, and 4 to 8, while the Indians lost
their game to Boston. Chicago
launched a vicious attack in the sew
enth inning of the first game and
took a commanding lead which New
York was unable to overcome be-
cause of Fabre's steady pitching
Meuse1's error coupled with Jones
wildness and some daring base run
ming by Mostil and Hunnefield put
Chicago out in front in the second
game and they punched their hits
thereafter to win. The league Lead
ers played an uphill game anc.
threatened in the ninth inning whels
Blankenship weakened Connal1y
came to the rescue striking ou,
Ruether, pinch hitter, and disposing
of SEVERED and Paschal, another
pinch hitter, with only one run scor,
ing.
First game: RH.E.
New York ......Op1 10 600 6
Chicago ........11O 01O 4Ox- 10
Pennock, Beall and Collins Fabtl
and Schalk
Sooau5 c.D,n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
NICARAGUAN REVOLUTIONISTS
ONCE AGAIN REPULSED
IIirn A p iral

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 20
The government today announced
that revolutionists attempted to cap
ture Rama yesterday, but were re-
pulsed after a three hour battle III
which eight were killed and II
wounded. Four of the government
forces were wounded.
American aNTNNs employed by tho
Nicaraguan constabulary are receiv-
ing $1,000 for each trip they make
to Bluefield in operations againsl
the revolutionists. The payments are
being made because of the dangers
involved in the flights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

Two base hits McCurdy, Blanken-
ship. Barrett, SEVERED, Koenig; three
base hits, Combs, Mostil; stolen bases
Mosti1, Hunnefield; sacrifices, SheeAy,
Lazeri, Barret, Thomas; double plays
Fall to Sheely to Kamm; Sheely to
Berg to Sheely; left on base, New
York, 6; Chicago, 8; base on balls
Jones, 5; Blankensnip, q Thomas, l..
struck out, Jones, 2; Blankenship, l;
Connally hits off Jones, 4 in B..
none out in 4th; Thomas, 8 in 5;
Blinkenship in 8. none out in 9th,
Connally, in 1; hit by pitcher by
Thomas (Hunnefield); winning pitch
er, Blanl1enship; losing pitcher, Jones
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
KEARNS SUES CHAMP.
FOR $225,OOO MORE.
EXHIBITS A CONTRACT.
fRv nisnatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK Sept. 2O.-Jack Kearns former manager
of Jack Dempsey today served papers in another suit
against the heavyweight champion, George M Curtis,
Jr, attorney for Kearns announced. The new suit is
for $250000 and is in addition to already pending
for 1898, 1888 In both SUITS Kearns claims the
he names for his share Of Dempseys earnings in var
Gus Entertainments and up to August g. when
their three-year contract expired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ington Senators pounded Ballou and

ington Senators pounded Ballou and
Davis for II hits and won from the
st. Louis Browns today, to 2, after
winning the first game of double
header, to 4.
First game: r. H. E.
Washington ..O1O 42O OOO- Z 9 J
St. Louis ....... 600 600 2O2-4 s
Coveleskie and Ruel; Wingard anc
Schang.
Second game: r. H. E
Washington ....1O2 10 500 8 II 1
st. Louis 500. 900 100 OO1-- e l
Jones and Tate; Ballou, DAVIS and
Hargrave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
JNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 80; Jersey City, IL.
Toronto, SO; Rochester, 40.
Buffalo, Al; Syracuse, S-5.
Reading, so; Baltimore, 3-S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Toledo, 8; st. Paul. ~
Kansas City, 49, Indianapolis, Ia.
Louisville, IA; Milwaukee, 26.
(Second game called 9Th TO catch
.rain).
Minneapolis, 119; Columbus. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 90; New orleans, 6-2.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis, ..
Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
WEsrERN LEAGua

Des Moines, FL; Lincoln, 90.
Tulsa, 4-5; st. Joseph, 6-4.
oklahoma City, 81; Wichita, IA.
Denver, 6-S;f Omaha,A 5-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
roit, 5; washington, 7.

Detroit, 8; Washington, 7.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 6.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. (13
innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
SUNDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, z; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, ;St. Louis, 5.
(Only tTo scheduled).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

Z-bdILeu TOT 0LlIIn III oIh.
zz-Ran for Lutzke in III.
Two base hits, Wingfield; Jacob
son 2; Regan, Jameson; home runs
Speaker; sacrifices, CASTOR, JACOB
son, Smith, Lutzke; double plays, Re.
gan and Todt, Regan, Rigney ann
Todt; base on balls off Wingfield, l..
Smith, 1; left on base Boston 10;
Cleveland, 4 struck out by Wingfieid
2; Hits off Smith, in 8; off Hudlin,
8 in 1 2-3; off Shaute, in 1-3; los
ing pitcher, Hudlin.
SENATORS BEAT ST. LOUIS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
Observation-Disclosures SPLIT

DETROIT, Sept. 2O-After taking
the first game so behind Rolnmers
alright pitching, Philadelphia drop
ped the second game 5 to 2, when the
Tiger pitching proved too much for
the visitors. Rommel allowed only
two hits in the first game. Two OF
Detroit's runs in the second game
scored when Sammy Gray, fielding
Fothergill's bunt in the first inning
threw the ball to third base which
was uncovered. Two runners scored
and the ball rolled to the left field
and Fothergill got to third.
First game: r. II. E.
Philadelphia .OO2 900 800 10 !
Detroit ....... 900 900 OOO- 2 5
Second game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ...>1O1 600 OOO- 2 :
Detroit ...3 800 900 2Ox- 5 0
Gray and Perkins; Wells, Smith
Johns and Manion. I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

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Domestic obaccos grown such blending as is found
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expense When you buy pack of Cams you the finest
cigarettes made, regardless of price.
Increasing whove smoked other brands smoke Camel
Every week. every day, Camel wins and holds growing
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Camel of smokers in the world
for Camels tire the taste, leave cgarety
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the from natures choicest tObacOs
Find the midness and melownes that have taught the
whole world TO say, "HaUe CGmeI!"
o19e COMPANY,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
Totals ...82 9 "a 13

x-Batted for Dugan in 9th.
yx-Ratted for Thomas in 9th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
WORKERS School
HAS D RIVE FOR
A $4,000 FUND
Larger Quarters Needed
to House Classes

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The drive for
$4,000 fund to enlarge the Workers
School will be opened in New York
Monday, Feb. 8, with A. Ravitch as di.
rector Of the drive.
The Workers School is now the
largest institution offering working
class education in the entire coun-
try. 1t has grown steadily and its
registration this year is much too
large for the present floor space and
equipment. Additional courses are
about to start for the second winter
term and this will further strain the
inadequate physical equipment of the
school. The new registration for the
term to begin Feb Is, is already
coming in and the English classes are
starting even earlier.
The drive committee plans to carry
their campaign into the unions and
into the fraternal organizations of the
workers of New York and vicinity
The drive includes circulation of lists,
addressing meetings, arranging de-
bates, forums and other affairs, and
will end about the middle of March
with a big concert and mass meeting
for which there will be an interest
ing printed program, containing ar
ticles on workers education and con-
tributions from the students of the
school and the teachers.
Workers of New York and vicinity
are urged to get behind the drive to-
build bigger, better workers school
in New York. The headquarters OF
the school is at 1OS e. 18th street,
Room "a, and donations, requests for
lists and catalogue of courses should
be sent to that address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
BY A. RosENFELp,
w York Worker Correspondent.

NCW tOiN WOiNCT correspondents
For long time Sam had been
thinking of asking the boss for raise.
why shouldn't l." he would say to
himself: ut is almost impossible to
live on the salary I am getting. The
family is large, and the cost of living
high, and here is winter coming" A
dollar or two added to the weekly
salary would mean much to him but
Sam couldn't choose an opportune
time for the occasion he was plan
ing.
He did not consider it proper to
suddenly ask the boss for a raise. He
thought to converse with the boss
about such matters it is necessary that
he choose an opportune moment,
when the boss is in a good humor.
Many time it seemed to Sam the
opportune moment had arrived. He
sees the boss walking leisurely in the
shop, beaming with pleasure, listen
Ing to the sounds of the machines, as
If it were the sweetest music. He
sees the boss happily looking at the
workers as they are concentrate all
their energies upon their work, fear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
MANY CHINESE
WORKERS ATTEND
MOSCOW SCHOOL
Sun Vat Sen University
Opens Doors

MOSCoW-(FP)-The Sun Vat
Sen University of the Toiling Masses
of the Far East has opened its doors
to 21O Chminese students who have
come direct from China to Moscow to
attend its sessions. Karl Radek, di-
rector of this new educational enter
prise, is enthusiastic over its posi-
bilities.
"The opening Of the university
marks new era in our relations with
the far east" he says. Heretofore
the great imperial powers went into
China to exploit the resources and the
workers. Even where Chinese students
went to western countries, It was to
capitalist universities where they
studied exploitation. Here, for the
first time, We propose to train the
representatives Of Chinese workers in
the arts of the working class strug.
GLE"
students In the sun vat sen uni
versity will take a two year course.
Economic geography, political econo-
my and social history, a history of the
revolutionary movements east and
west, the social economic and political
life of China, the agrarian problem,
colonialism and nationalism, contem-
porary thought and the Russian Ian.
guage form the principal study.
AS the students cannot speak Rus
sian, most OF the classes will be in
French and English. Students were
picked by the student organizations OF
China on the following basis: ~
their past services TO the labor move
ment: (2) their probable ability 10
serve the labor movement in the
future; (3) at least 209s women. (4)
students to be distributed geographic.
ally over the various regions OF China.
There were over / 1000 applicants in
Canton alone. Most OF the students
are members of tho Kuo Ming Tang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
SANS HOPES SHATTERED

ing to turn their heads away. Sam
would think at such moment, this is
the time to realize his hopes, but as
soon as he made his first motion to
advance towards the boss, he met his
cold glance, which struck him with
fear and left him motionless. When
he recovered, he would murmur to
himself, 81 will try another time"
Week and months passed until Sam
getting a good bawling out from his
wife for the meager-pay envelope he
always brings her, resolved that, let
the worst happen, he would ask for
his raise that week, on Friday, when
the boss hands out the pay envelopes.
He will convince him that he is en-
titled to raise. Hasn't he been with
the firm for such a long time?
Friday came. Here is the boss
coming along. Sam starts to prepare
his talk but before he opened his
mouth, his envelope was handed to
him with remark made by the boss,
who quickly disappeared. Sam re-
NAMED motionless, trying to recall
what the boss had said: Laid off,
was ringing in his ears and looking
at the pay envelope he read, "Your
services are no longer required"
"Oh, he'll" Sam murmured quietly
gathering his working clothes, "even
ITO think Of a raise is not allowed"