davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
''For three years
[ 1UnS Il slave
TO CathartiCS'

PILLS. TONICS OILS spent many dollars them with
results After had given dozen of these remedies
fair chance wasn't better.
Twas actually taking laxative every n9hthat the
state had reached result Of chronic constipation
digestion bousnesS. often wished that had
eat I felt such distress after every meal
Then started in with FIeschn1ann's Yeast-n1ore to
please couple of friends than for other
They argued that Yeast had helped othersthat it
wouldn't do any harm. followed their advice three
ago and three cakes regularly day.
To-day honestly and truthfuLy say that whole
n1arvelousiy helped absolutely for
got Iaxaves after weeks really
enjoy my meals"
John L. Porter, San Francisco Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Mr. John L. Porter, of San Francisco. Calf,
with his children, Marjorie and Jack

klGHT
MINE should be convincing story, as it is
written by one who for twenty years had suffered
from what was considered incurable constipation
Not to mention its attendant ills-depression.
pains. headaches sleepless nights. tried every
thing, even Fleischmann's Yeast-but in
systematic way. After reading many pub
lished letters of Yeast enthusiasts I decided to
give Yeast another and real trial. Today am
a living example of the real cure for constipation.
I have grown TO like Yeast a food. At night,
in milk, it makes nightcap' fit for king am
a writer and can heartily recommend Yeast to
all whose work requires rested nerves."
Mrs. Rex Barrett Haean. Seattle Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

At the Arts
Club June fete.
U p p er: T h e
M c K i n ! e y
Dancers in the
d a n c e of the
fairies, a feature
of the masque,
"Glimpses Of
t h e M O o n"
Lower: K e n
meth Smoot as
the prince and
M i S S Frances
Clark as I h e
princess. wit h
their wedding
attendants. in
"Glimpses Of
the Moon"
. HarrI~ X EWiu- Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
One person in erery third american family keeps
we'll this new easy way:
Lucille and Edith Chambers,
Fort Lauderdaie, Fla.

Eat three cakes of Fleschmanns Yeast regularly every
day, one cake before each meal Eat it plain in small
pieces or crackers, in fruit juice milk For
constipation physicians say is best to dissolve cake
scaldng) before meals and before going
bed BE that regular time for evacuation is made
habitual Dangerous cathartics will gradually become
unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY, noted American painter,
in his beautiful New York City studio
II AM PROMPTED to write you this letter Of appreciation
the benefit which have received from using fresh
Yeast In painting portraits all day long expenditure
of vitality required find the of Yeast great
benefit restoring energy and in keeping fresh for
and plenty left for enjoyment of The Social Life
Howard Chandler Christy, New York
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
COUNTY Y LEAGUE
Second Round of Senior Loop Will Start Tomorrow Night With So. Church ys. Kensington.

The second round of the Senior County "" league will start tomor- row night when the South Church and Kensington Boys club meet at the Boys club here. The church won the first game between these teams by a 40-13 score and is confident of repeating. but Kensington feels it has at last uncovered q satisfactory forward combination and can give the local quintet a good run. The game will be preceded by one be- tween the reserve fives of both teams.
 The Trade school -Plainville game has been postponed until next week because players on both teams are busy with examinations just now. Nick Arena, star Trade school for ward. graduates this week, but it Is not known what effect this will have on the school quintet. The Mapping Community team is scheduled to meet the Comets here, while the Mapping "Y" is booked to go to Mapping.
 President Harry Anderson of the county association ruled favorably on Plainville's claim for a forfeit from the Comets but has now, on receipt of fuller information, asked Plain vile to consent to playing the game; this may be done next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
NhirIwinds
CHAMPS SHOULD FIGHT
Lack of Work Aias Been Downfall of Every Title Holder, Declares Will liam MuldOOn. ."

New York, Jan. 26 RIHeavy- weight champions should fight at least four times a year if they ex- pect to defend successfully their crowns against outstanding rivals, in the opinion of William Muldoon, S1 year old member of the state ath- letic commission and former trainer of John l.. Sullivan.
 Lack of work rather than over work has been the downfall of every heavyweight champion In the past 50 years" said the veteran expert.
 Tt looks to me as if Gene Tunney was Ticking himself the same as Jack Dempsey did--through inactiv- ity. Fighting once a year for a heavyweight champion is not enough"
 Muldoon expressed the view that the present crop of heavyweight is the best In the history of the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
BIG BASEBALL DEAL
Trade Involving Four Players Be- tween Yankees and Browns Re- ported by Newspapcrmen.

New York. Jan. 26 P}--A deal be- tween the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns involving four or more players, is reported under way by New York newspapermen on the way to New York with Colonel Jacob Ruppert. Yankee president. from the American League club own CTS meeting in Chicago Sunday.
 The swap is said to involve pitch CTS Sam Jones and Walter Beall, Of the Yankees, and Outfelder Cedric Durst, and Pitcher Joe Giard, of the Browns. A trade last December, in which the Yankees offered Jones, Beall and a third pitcher for Durst. Giard and either McManus or Ro- bertson, infelders, fell through when the Tanks failed to secure Pitcher Stewart, of the Toronto lnternation- als, to complete the deal, the writers said.
 They disclosed that President Ball of the Browns yesterday refused a tra e along this same line whereupon the Yankees substituted second proposition which St. Louis is now considering.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Bare Fist Battles
 Of the Prize Ring

Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
 One of the greatest fighters in the world had his career shortened and his heart broken by man he had legitimately whipped once and one he was always the superior of. I refer to Jack Dempsey and his knockout at the hands, or rather I should say the elbow. of George La Blanche, the French Canadian marine.
 Dempsey easily knocked out La Blanche in 13 rounds at Larchmont in 1886. In 1889 La Blanche was in San Francisco training under Jim my Carroll, a British lightweight who was an instructor at the C. A. c.
 Carroll, not La Blanche, as every one believes, invented the illegal "pivot punch"
 It was a punch used with swing starting from a left hand lead. The body would be swung clear around as on the heel as a pivot with the right arm up and the elbow stuck out shoulder high horizontal to the body. It was the theory that if the elbow did not strike the opponent on tho Jaw the fist was sure to land with terrific force and momentum.
 Carroll taught La Blanche the punch and the fight was held Aug. 27, 1889.
 In the 32nd round La Blanche, who was getting an unmerciful beat ing and staggering along the ropes. suddenly went into the pivot whirled and his ELBOW hit Demsey ter rible smash.
 Dempsey fell flat on his face and broke his nose.
 I was angry at the illegal tactics used and determined to seek revenge for my good friend Dempsey. l de- termined to go out 10 San Francis co and paste this guy Carroll who taught La Blanche the pivot punch.
 I started out for San Francisco with hardly cent In my pocket and tickets to Chicago. I met Jake Schaefer. the billiard cham pion, there and he lent me $1,00o to get to Frisco.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
CHESS DEVELOPS
 ANOTHER SCANDAL
Former Champ Charges Crook edness in Timing and Finances

New York. Jan. 26 CP-With peace barely re-established in major
 league baseball circles and with
 dirty football" charges still an is-
 sue. new scandal today surrounds
 the international game of chess. Complaints of brutality, crooked timing of moves, palming of gate re-
 ceipts, regulation of ventilation to disturb an opponent-almost every thing except game sloughing and ring impressions on noses-are being heard in the new upheaval.
 Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Germany, former worlds chess cham pion, and N. l.. Lederer, secretary of commit.
 tee in charge of the International
 Grand Masters Chess tournament
 next month, are the principals in the
 new scandal.
 The disturbance broke today with
 publication in the Times of charges
 by Dr. Lasker in letter to the New Amsterdam Telegraph, that in the
 1924 tournament here he had been clocked by a capricious timepiece that robbed him of 15 minutes and that his. share of the gate" had not
 been delivered to him. Because of these reasons, the German master has rejected all overtures to enter the coming contest. He also alleges that arrangements for the 1924 and coming competitions were designed to prevent his participation.
 Dr. Lasker was not formally in- vited to enter the coming tourney, Lederer states, because the commit tee felt that an invitation would only lead to renewal of charges made originally by the former titleholder in a letter 10 the Manhattan Chess club. In his letter Dr. Lasker also complained that he did not receive his share of the surplus of the gate receipts" of the 1924 tournament.
 Lederer declares all of the former champions charges are false. Led erer claims Dr. Lasker was invited to the coming tournament informally but the invitation was not accepted within the prescribed limit Rather than a surplus in gate receipts. Led erer maintains that the committee had to meet $400 deficit from it's own pockets. Dr. Lasker forgot to stop his clock after one of his moves. the tournament secretary says, and the time was running against it.
 Counter charges that Dr. Lasker resorts to anything to win are made by Lederer. "Chess is not game or a sport with him. the sec retary states. Ut is a battle" and as a part Of the battle" Lederer charges that Dr. Lasker smoked Hong black five-cent cigars" and ''in- dulges in virtual gas attacks of his l At other times he said, Dr. Lasker smokes good Havanas.
 Dr. Lasker denies the smoke screen allegation and also the charges that he disturbed opponents by shouting for ventilation. He adds that the 1924 committee has been partial to Capablanca, the present champion, and that the leader of the tournament is only 8 tool in the hands of MT. Capablanca.' He sug- gests that a proper match would be : on between Capablanca and himself. [
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
DYKES HOLD TWO GAME
 LEAD IN CLUB LEAGUE
1rOunce Panthers In One-Sided Battle - Losers Fall to Make
 Field Basket.

The Dixies held to their two- game lead in the Boys club Group B Intermediate league last night by trouncing the Panthers, 10-2, in one-sided game. The losers did not make single basket from the floor. Kovelesky starred for the Dixies. keeping their men covered. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Miami Beach. Fla. Jan. 26.- Molla Mallory. here for the tennis season, says she will defend her national title this year and expects to retain it. Molla's winning the 1926 woman's championship was one of the biggest upsets of the year.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Dixies
Pantf,e

The Whippets and .Whirlwinds played close contest, the former team finally taking the victory by S5. No player on either team To- cated the hoop more than once. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 26 Vice Chancellor John Griffin died today Of pneumonia in City hospital. He was 68.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
WITH THE BOWLERS
CASINO ALLEYS

SPRING \ BUCKLEY LEAGUE
 EoIr no>~
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

The National Guards play All Middlctown here Saturday night and TThe Middletown team defeated the locals in Middletown last week and the Guards are out to even up the count this week.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

There will be a general exodus Of fans from this city over to Bristol tonight to watch the Guards in ac- ton against the Bristol team. Every where someone is asking the other "Are you going to the gamer" h. yariably the answer Is in the affirma- tive.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Flappers who saw Frankie run hing down the floor during the game would hook up their galoshes and cease to flap because of the im- possibility of competing with a man who has enough cloth on each leg, Tapping in the breeze, to make a pair of sails for a four masted schooner.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Two slight changes have been made in the schedule of the Guards. There will be no game in Elmwood tomorrow night, this contest having been cancelled. The Atlas will play here on February 12 instead Of on February 5. The Brooklyn A. c. team will play here February 5 in- stead of the Atlas.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

We have been requested to make a distinction between John McCor- mick who plays forward on the Cas- co team and "John Mccormack" Sheehan who plays "at' guard. Friends of the "boy tenor" do not wish to get the two mixed. It is said that Frankie had a nice trip to Middletown recently.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

That clash that Is due to take place tonight in the new high school in Bristol, is our idea of a perfect game. The Bristol Endees started off the season with weakness in the guard positions. With the ac- ouisition of Manning to the squad. this hole has been plugged and the terrific pace at which the team has been going is evidence enough of this
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Tonight Is the night on which the Guards are going to dispel forever that old bugaboo about not being able to win a game on an out-of- town floor. The Guards won one game from Bristol in Bristol already and every player feels the feat can be duplicated.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Added to the many versatile ac- complishments of Frank Sheehan, shining luminary and leading quar- ter collector for the New Britain Gas Go. is the ability to wear with distinction variegated basketball suit with grace and ease. In the game with the R. & E. team at the Boys club gym the other night, Frank, because of the excess pound- age he carries, couldn't find suit to fit him.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Jim Lynch told us that the fea- ture of the game was the spectacu- lar dribbling of Frankie Sheehan but he didn't tell US that every time the ball bounded from the floor 1t vent out of sight so wide was the firth of the legs on the trunks.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

sloman did not appear with the Rulers last night in uniform be- cause he was saving himself for the Bristol Endee- National Guard game tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

This settles serious argument in many quarters as to the chances of the Russwin team to win the Indus- trial league pc, nant. With saxe out of the lineup inc team would be easy prey for few of the other teams but with him in the game. the Russwins will put up as strong a front as ever.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

It appears that Frank took the ''bull by the horns" and fashioned himself a pair of trunks. A certain portly gentleman also in the employ of the Gas Go. had an old pair of knickers which had leg circum- ference of about 30 inches gave them to Frank and he cut the legs of them short like basketball trunks.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Army andNavyNews

termaster School: Charles r. Reynolds,
Medical Field Service School, and
Lieut.. Coils. John +. Hemphill. Signal
School, and Clarence c. Culver, Air
Corps Tactical School.
After the commissioning of the 203
cadets of the 1927 class of the United
States Military Academy, who upon
graduation next Tuesday will stimuli.
taneously become second lieutenans in
the Regular Army, there will be, it is
estimated. about 80 vacancies to be
filled in the commissioned personnel
of the regular establishment, the final
examination for which will be held in
tn" United States, the Philippine, Ha.
waiian and Panama Canal departments
and with the United States Army
forces in China from June 20 to 25.
Only such successful applicants for ap-
pointment in the Air Corps who are
qualified flyers will be appointed to
that branch, in view of the fact that
the Air Corps act prescribes that at
least so per cent of the total number
of officers in each grade below that Cf
brigadier general shall be flying Off
GERS. Other successful candidates for
the Air Corps, who are not qualified
flyers will be appointed in one of the
other branches and detailed to the Air
Corps for course of training immedi-
ately following acceptance of their
commissions. If they demonstrate
their proficiency in flying at the COM
pletion of such training they will be
considered for transfer from the
branch of their original appointment
to the Air Corps.
Approximately SO cadets will be
commissioned in the Infantry Al into
Field Artillery. 2S into Cosat Artillery,
IS into Engineers, Is into Cavalry ano
into the Signal Corps. In accordance
with the Air Corps act, no graduate
of the 1927 class will be assigned to
the Air Corps directly upon gradu-
alton. However, graduates who sue.
cessfully pass the prescribed physical
examination for flying. and who desire
a detail in the Air Corps, will be so
detailed. More than 20 graduates. II
is expected, will apply for this detail.
Seven Army officers will pursue Va.
rious couses of instruction at the
French service schools. actual in
struction in which will begin next
Fall. Capt. Cornelius f. Ryan and
First Lieut.. Richard B. Wheeler, both
Tank Corps officers, will undergo in
struction at the French Tank School,
Versailles, France, beginning Septem
ber /. Capt. Stuart D. Campbell, Q.
M -, Will pursue IIS COURSE DIT TIE
Ecole de IIntendence .eginning Oc
tober /, while Capts. James T. Duke
and Gustav B. Guenther, who have
been on duty with the 9th Cavalry at
Fort Riley, Kans, will go to the
Cavalry School. Saumur, France, the
instruction in which will begin Octo-
ber "a. Maj James A. Lester, Field
Artillery, and Maj. Earl L. Maiden.
All Corps, will undergo the course of
- 7 l..
ginning November l. With the eXcep-
tion of Maj. Maiden all of the officers
will sail for France on July 81. Maj.
Maiden win sail on July 2.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
DENIES APPEAL
OF CASE TO LEAGUE
JugoSIav Foreign Secretary
Says Dispute With Albania
Has Not Been Referred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June IL
Foreign Secretary Marinkovitch, re-
turning from a consultation with the
king at his country estate, denied to-
Gay that Jugoslavia had asked inter
vention of the League Of Nations in
its dispute with Albania, growing out
of the arrest of an emp!oye of the
JugosIav legation at Tirana en- the
charge of espionage.
This is taken here TO mean that the
controversy is on the way 10 q settle
ment directly between the two govern
ments or else through the interven-
tion of France. England, France and
Italy are known to have interviewed
both in Belgrade and at Tirana.
The Albanian Minister to Jugo-
slavia, although instructed by his
government to withdraw from Bel
grade, is still here. He said that even
if he should receive a passport he
would ask to be permitted to remain
as a private citizen.
Tension Continues.
Tension has existed between Jugo-
slayia and Albania ever since the
signing of the Tirana treaty by Italy
and Albania. Jugoslavia charging that
the pact contained secret military
clauses and that by it's terms Italy
was able to exercise undue influence
on Albania. Reports of the virtual
breaking off of relations between the
two countries indicated the action was
due to failure of the Albanian govern |
ment to accept conditions Jugoslavia |
laid down for the release of the ar
rested legation employe.
Asks Controversy Be Settled
Belgrade dispatches have cited |
political leaders and the newspapers
as authority for the statement that |
the Albanian Minister in Belgrade had |
sent a personal appeal to Ahmed |
ZoZu, President of Albania, to settle |
the controversy, and that the Minister |
later asked the Jugoslav foreign office |
for permission to remain in Jugo- |
slavia as a private citizen, as he feared |
possible narm if he returned to his |
country because of the stand he had |
taken in the dispute.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
FIERCE VIENNA RI0TING
CLOSES UP UNIVERSITY
Eleven Students Seriously Injured
in Fights-Brass Knuckles and
Sticks Are Used.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 1.-THE University
of Vienna was closed today in conse-
quence of rioting last night, in which
II students, members of prominent
families, were seriously injured, two
perhaps fatally, and scores of others
badly beaten.
The trouble started during lec-
ture when a student shouted. Jews
get outr The Social Democratic stu.
dents tried to GUST the interrupters,
whom they termed Fascist students,
but found them armed with brass
knuckles and iron-shod sticks. (
Rector Molish is alleged by the
Social Democrats to have allowed sew
eral hundred more supposed, Fascist
students to enter a rear gate, upon
which a second conflict ensued. A
third installment of the fight occurred
in the street, and after the fight the
police picked up hundreds of sticks,
brass knuckles and other weapons.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON
DAMAGE SUIT DEFENDANT
Mrs. Dorothy A. Mason Claims
$50, 900, Alleging False Arrest
in 1912 on Robbery Charge.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Mrs. Dor
otny A. Mason yesterday filed in per-
son in Supreme Court her complaint
In her suit against Alanson B. Hough-
ton, ambassador to Great Britain, for
$4,000 for alleged false arrest. She
charged that the ambassador on
August 10, 1912, falsely accused her
of robhing him of $1,000 and an heir
loom pin. -
She alleges that the ambassador and
q detective took her to a police station,
where she was informed she was
under arrest, and that she was de-
tained several hours for questioning
Counsel for the ambassador has
n'ed a general denial of the charges
and a notice that an application would
Ee made to have the case PLACED on
the calendar for trial next October.
In December last. Mrs. Mason OBJ
tE ined an order authorizing substitute
ea'vice of summons aginst Ambassa-
do Houghton after complaining that
he had ''evaded service The order
Urmitted service by leaving copy
q the summons at his Fifth Avenue
o1ice and mailing another copy to
Inn at that address.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

preaching engagements at the Epis-
copal Church of st. Marks in the
Bouwerie.
Bishop Jones, whose resignation rs
Bishop of Utah was accepted during
the war, because of pacifist leanings,
said Bishop Manning felt that since
st. Marks was cut off from Episcopal
visitation by the bishop he did not
wish another bishop to visit the par
ish. Bishop Manning would not dis
cuss the matter
St. Marks was cut off officially from
Episcopal visitation when Rev. DR..
William n. Guthrie, the rector, re-
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Parachutist Admits Fright.

LONDON, June 11.-Confession be-
fore members of the Royal Society of
Arts by Lieut.. F. c. Seden. a para
chute expert of the Royal Air Force.
that he is scared limp" every time
he makes parachute jump. has
caused much comment in scientific
circles, as most parachutists get ac-
cuStomed to IT,
Evening star., 1927-06-12

code Is an order against bathing with
out clothing. even in secluded spots.
other "don'ts" forbid flirting. wearing
abbreviated bathing suits, using pro-
fame or obscene language, reading
obscene. frivolous or vulgar newspa
peTs. MAGAZINES or books. dancing and
leaving the beach attired In bathing
suit or beach wrap.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

FREE SAMPLES-Come in and get
free sample of DR.. Scholl's Zinc pads
for CORNS.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
RETIRED PRELATE DROPS
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS
Will Not Preach at st. Marks S
Because of Opposition of
Bishop Manning.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Because of
objections of Bishop William T. Man
ming, Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, retired
Bishop of Utah. will not fill scheduled
Evening star., 1927-06-12

DR.. ScHoLL'S
ZNO-PADSdYe
soothing, heal
ing. gfOe in-
slant relief to
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