davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07

SAUL'S ADDITION. WITHIN ONE SQUARE
1sth st. car line: price. S10.250-Semi-de-
tached home of 8 large rooms and bath
hardwood floors and trim: colonial front and
double back porches; house 22 feet wide:
built-in garage; stat tubs and laEatory in
basement: house newly decorated and In eH-
celent condition A real sure-enough bar
gain, If you mean business. Address Box
350-S 9tar oAfce
Evening star., 1925-05-07

COLORED-6-ROOM BUNGALOW IN ONE
Of finest District suburbs. where colored can
seldom buy; has h.-w.h.. gas and cleo. large
lot. beautiful location: near Rhode lslsna
payment and terms. Mr.. NYCE. L. 10O42.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL, BATH.
Veniences Two valuable lots s6xi2o: mod.
poultry house; 1ex4s IN snd "a; ga ref; sec 2
lot 40xI20, $3.50. part cash. H. M. OS-
WALD. 20 Balti. St. Hyatts.. Md. O..
14-RooM BRICK HOUSE. WITH 10 ACRES.
furnace. hot and cold water; minutes to
station B: & o. r. R.: midway between gaiti-
more and washington; eonvenient TO Camp
en- yard. Address Box 1905. Star office. z.
$3.50 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY FOR NEW
4-room bung allow; furnace. gas. eiec.. water
sever. Hyattsyille sections. large ~ Mr..
NYCE. L. 10042.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

TO COLORED NR. 3rd & G s.E.-5 Rms.
b. gas fur heat ] gas range :d: coal ard stoye oyt
cellar; opp. beautiful park: y BLK. from
school and cars: this home would attract re-
fined family looking for attractive. cheerful
home in 1st-class neiEhborhood same house
in NV. would cost 30 900 more: oHner VIII
sell direct for Sc 900: cash, $500. bal. S55
mo- including int. and principal. Call
Owner. Adams 4724 for key. 7s
Evening star., 1925-05-07

IF YOU ARE BUYING A HOME on IN
stallments my proposition is of vital inter-
est Send name and address. age, occupa-
tion, and interest rate for particulars; no,
calls without permission. Address Box 453-
{ office 9s
Evening star., 1925-05-07

! NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV ROOMS.
NV h. cleo. built-in bath. breakfast room,
| hardwood floors; on nice elevation: very
| large lot 65-ft front; convenient to car
| line: reasonable terms. OWNER. Address
| Box 1855. Star Office. 8"
Evening star., 1925-05-07
G. II. LALEGER.
1910 H. Main 1919. Res Adams 2S3S.

LOVELY MT. IDA VA-S2o0, CASH.
and S35 a month buys a 4-room and bath.
well built new bungalow home. on large
lot on LLOYD ave. s min from city. $500
cash and $40 a month buys another. Both
at rock bottom prices. This is chance to
own a home now. without waiting to ac-
cumulate a big payment; these houses viii
steadily increase in value.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

= : PARK VIEW SNAP
Near Park I'd. and Ga. ave, fine little o
5oa m and Sssn rsK e. foG q
sale. For inspection call at ONCE.
GEORGE URCfOLo CO., -.
31oB Georgia Ave. Col. 1741. o.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

INVESTORS. BARGAIN HUNTERS.
Two houses one rooms brick. with two
story brick bldg. in rear: the other 8 rms
frame good condition: never vacant; give
away at $1,000 for both; near 7th and
+" GEORGE URCIoLo CO..
3l06 Georgia Ave Col l74l. ps
Evening star., 1925-05-07

CHEVY CHASE. D. C..
.oSs New MDrsn modem home Just bsIRs somplstsd
stucco finish, red Spanish tile ROOT, s
garage A real home Worthy of your in
spection. Easy terms. Owner and abuilder.
= ANTON KOERRER. - -
S0I Insurance Bldg.
MAIn 4624: -. , =. .Cleye. 29&&,
tContinuea on Asxs Tass.l = =
Evening star., 1925-05-07

NAL tapestry brick; r. g. b, h.-w.h.. elec.;
front & rear porches; lot. l36 it. deep: pos
Evening star., 1925-05-07

OWNER OFFERS
attractive detached brick residence of 8
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. slate roof,
garage. Situated on tcautiful lot 50xI50
Ono block from Rhode Island ave. and car
line lust beyond D C.. line in Maryland
30 minutes from Treasury. Direct from
Owner. Price. $3.50. Terms.
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE CO..
1901 ST. NV. Phone n ain ss45.
After $50 phone Hyattsville $50.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

SACRIFICING S11 900 HOME FOR $500
Owner leaving town: large grounds, fenced
be seen to be appreciated: ten minutes from
Washington: good bus and street car service:
Phone Clarendon 279 for appointment. To-
EXCEPTIONALLY WE'LL BUILT pUlGA-
low-5 r, bath, glassed-in sleeping porch:
o. furnace. open fireplace. many extras, paved
street, sidewalks. shade trees: lot. 60x15O
ideal home. but must be seen TO be fully
appreciated: price and terms right. 40 Co
lumbla ave-. Hyattsville: phi. Hyatts. 44S-J.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

that group of liberals had formed
it's own organization, secured legal
rights to the name Embassy, Whlch
was to feature the designation of the
more exclusive circle, and had eX-
tended membership privileges TO the
ultra conservative Embassy Club OF
London.
The liberal organization, as the
Embassy Club, opened it's Fifth ave
nue. clubhouse last night with
dance, while the conservative faction.
under the name of Embassy Club of
New York, was waiting until Oc-
tober for it's formal opening.
When patrons of the Lido Venice
Restaurant decided to add another to
the list of clubs supported by the
socially prominent, the more exclus-
i've suggested that all frequenters of
the Lido Venice were not socially
eligible.
Such differences developed into fac
tional disputes. Finally, however,
Conde Mast and others of the ultra
exclusive began organizing. They ap-
pointed a committee on invitations
consisting of Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs
George l.. Baker, jr.; Mrs. Marshall
Evening star., 1925-04-17
LOGAN MAY LEAVE
POST AS OBSERVER
London Bank Seeks Services
of American Major of
Paris RenoWn.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

The United States of America is
in fair way of losing its unofficial
observer This is a serious thing.
Other nations have their ENJOYS
extraordinary. their ministers pleni-
potentiary, their high commissioners
and their royal representatives, but
no other country in all the world save
the United States has an unofficial
observer
The rumor has persisted in Paris
for some time, and now it has reached
Washington that Maj. Jimmie
Logan is about to quit his official un-
official duties and become banker in
dear old England. The rumor is
heightened by the fact that Maj.
Jimmie" has been in Washington
these past few days and that he paid
a somewhat unheralded visit to the
White House. which has not been eX-
planned. There is extreme reticence
on all sides and when Washington is
reticent. everybody looks for some
thing to happen.
Mai. Jimmie" is almost too big a
man to squeeze himself into the con
Evening star., 1925-04-17
STAR WASHINGTON, G, April

Field, Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs. II. H
rogers. Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
William Fl. Vanderbilt ana others.
Investigation at Albany disclosed
that an Embassy Club had been char
tered in 1920, and after a brief time
had passed out of existence. Back
ers of the defunct organization were
not easily located, and it was thought
best to modify the title Embassy"
with the designation "of New York .
But the liberals, under Mrs. Richard
t. Wilson, also had been active. A
committee was organized with Frank
II. Hitchcock and Honore Palmer
among the members. They found the
Evening star., 1925-04-17

fined quarters of Threadneedle Street
and Americans in Paris hold him as
too good a scout" to quit the boule-
wards for the Strand, but there is no
doubt Americas unofficial observer
officially has been rendered a very
attractive proposition in the English
capital, once the financial center of
the world, and there would be no
great surprise here If he accepted,
for, after all, unofficial observing may
be very attractive and interesting in
its way, but ii gets no particular place
in the end.
Is Practiced Observer.
Mai. Logan has been unofficially OBJ
serving for long time. He first ''ob-
served" the war and since the armis-
tiCe he has been observing the peace.
He observed the war before America
went in Then for a time he was an
active belligerent. He had observed
the war in his capacity as an officer
of the United States Army, an honor
graduate of the War College and a
veteran of the little scrap down in
Cuba in 1898 that turned out more
popular heroes than all the fierce
lighting on the western front in
France. AS an active belligerent Mai
Logan was also on the military side.
Then his observing powers attracted
the attention of President Wilson. He
continued observing under President
Harding. and for nearly two years he
has been the unofficial eyes of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Unofficial observing became such a
passion with Maj. Logan that he de
Cided to quit the Army. He came TO
the conclusion that an unofficial OBJ
server had no business wearing an Of
fetal uniform. SO since 1922 Maj.
Jimmie has been exclusively on the
observation line instead of the firing
line.
The major has been our unofficial
observer in all the reparations squab-
Evening star., 1925-04-17

erations, was European representa-
tive of the United States Grain Cor.
poration, was technical adviser to
the new states of Europe, was on the
Russian relief and has been observing
unofficially the reparations commits
sion for four years.
Secretary Kellogg and the Ameri
can Ambassadors abroad say he
knows more about European condi
tons than any man alive. No won
der the British want to grab him.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Man Pars for Old Prank.

E. L. Oliver of Kenmare, Ohio. has
sent a 81 bill to City Manager II. G.
Otis of Clarksburg, w. Va, with a
letter explanation that it was to pay
for a street lamp which he had broken
some years ago. Oliver said the
prank had been on his conscience for
some time and he wanted to clear
himself of the worry.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
TWO SOCIETY CLUBS
BATTLE OVER NAME
Embassy" Is Adopted by Two 0p.
posing Factions in
New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17-New York
society is divided into factions over
night life. Two new exclusive after
theater dancing and supper clubs are
claiming the same name.
Today the inner circle discovered
Evening star., 1925-04-17

hackers of the original Embassy Club
and secured the charter rights to the
name Embassy"
Legal proceedings by the conserva-
tives now are threatened.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

bles. While all about him has been
storm and stress and tumult and
shouting, the ma jor, big, blonde, wide
eyed end wide chested, has merely OBJ
served. He has been as silent as his
chief in the White House. The Ameri-
cal correspondents il Paris used 10
seek him out after the sessions or
the reparations commission and he
used to be most generous in trying
to explain the situation to them. Oc-
casionally he would give out formal
statement, but when the corre-
spondents would put the document TO
the acid test they always found there
was nothing that an unofficial OBJ
server should not say.
The visits were always n delight.
and If Mai Jimmie goes to London
they will be missed. The major lived
In a very fine house up by the In
yalides one of those French houses
so deep and rich in draperies and or.
namental furniture. With him lived
Basil Miles, who used to be in the
State Department here, but now is
American commissioner to the Inter,
national Chamber OF Commerce. The
two confirmed" bachelors lived In
peace and plenty. But Basil Miles de
faulted He recently was married,
leaving our unofficial observer alone
in his bachelorhood.
Born in Philadelphia.
Mai. Jimnie's full name is James
Addison Logan, jr.. and he is a native
son of Philadelphia, where he first
saw the light of brotherly love some
as years ago. He was n private in
Battery A, Pennsylvania Volunteers
in the Spanish war and entered the
Regular establishment as a captain
in 1901.
Although military man. the end of
the war found him called upon for
many civilian missions. He was chief
aid to Herbert Hoover in relief op-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
TRUST is
WARY OF union
MINERS IN MILLS
Only Few Wanted and
for Open Shop

Wen take unemployed union min
ers in Job lots OF two or three or even
half dozen and if they. are easily
assimilated in our great open-shop or
ganization then we'll take some more
on the same basis, but nix on the
wholesale business" That's the ans
wer Of President Burlington of Illi-
nois Steel to the proposition of Chair
man Bynum of the Indiana state in
dustrial board. Burlington stands
next to Gary in the steel trust.
Bynum spills the whole deal in a
letter to H. L. eDynes, representative
United States department of labor at
Indianapolis. !, His investigation show
ed about 1900 out of $4,000 Indiana
coal miners out Of work and a consoli-
dalton scheme under way which will
close more mines.
He learned that steel mills in the
northwestern part of the state were
going to need men, particularly $4,000
to man new tube mill. So he pro-
posed to the steel trust that it take
the unemployed miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
PRODUCTION OF
RAW MATERIAL
ABOVE LAST YEAR
Slight Increase OverLast
january

Textile mills consumed 5Ss, 725 bales
Of cotton in january, as against $780,
047 bales in December and 57S,46S
bales in Jahifafy, 1924. Stocks of
cotton at mills and warehouses on
Jan. 81 totaiedo5, 297 ,289 bales, in con-
trast with 5,943,12S bales at the end
Of the previous month and 4,610, S07
bales a year ago, while exports in
creased over both comparative per-
iods. So says the department Of
commerce in its summary Of domestic
conditions.
Production Of bituminous coal in
January aggregated 81, 600, 900 tons as
contrasted with 45,7sO, 900 tons in De-
cember and ,56,S01 900 tons in Janu-
airy, 1924. Anthracite production in
January amounted to 7,4O0, 600 tons,
as against 7,3ee,O0O tons in the prev
ious month and 7,S24,OOO tons a year
ago. sreF
January production of Portland ce-
ment totaled $4,000 barrels as
against 1O,4S5,O0O barrels in Decem-
Der and S,7sS,OOO barrels in January,
1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Your Union Meeting
FOURTH rUEspAY, FER. e. 1s2s.

WIN II iOESGHIy E6Ss 81 iSGSs
Name of Local and
No. Place of Meeting.
IA AmaIgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 No. Robey st.
1888 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil.
waukee Ave.
q BrickIayers, 912 w. Monroe ST.
s7s Brick and Clay Workers, PAVING
Calumet Join Council, 514 w. nth
Street.
SO Carpenters, pivsrsey and shsfHeid.
14i Carpenters, 1929 {. 18th st.
272 Carpenters Moose Hall, Chicago
4e1 Carpenters, Witten's Hall, High.
land Park, III.
1896 Carpenters, Springfield and 26th.
Clerks, Grocery, 50 W. Van Buren,
IS Conductors Sleeping Carl, Capitol
ss1 Electricians, sos S. State ST.
741 S. Western Ave.
500 Engineers (Loc.l, 5o5s Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 1870 W. Washington St.
GAS Engineers (Loc.), 24ss w. Roose-
s2s Enaineers CLoc.), 2s47 w. s5th St.
BIOS Zoo Inspectors, 41s NJ. Clark st.
t27 Federal Employees, ga w. Randolph
1s441 Federal Union, so4s W. 2sth st.
20 Hstters Ifrimmsrs), 1866 W. Wash
Ho dSS Carriers Isi 22s e. 18th ST., Chi
6 Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
~ Hold Carriers, 62nd and La VerSne
us Hod Carriers, sf4 w. Harrison st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s W..
~ Leather Workers, III W. Adams ST.
II Leather Workers, III w. Adams St.
"a MachInists, 254e s. Homan Ave.
e15 Machinists, 4126 w. Lake ST.
1894 Machinists, 1894 Princeton Ave.
546 Meat Cutters, IT'S w. Washington
s71 Meat Cutters, s2os Houston Ave.
Clark.
10 Mssieians, IT'S W. Washing ton St..
1855 Nurses, Funk's Hall, OAK Park.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
1870 Painters, N. E. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, 6414 S. HaIsted st.
1911 Painters, NJ. W. cor. State and 5sth.
ITS PAINTERS, 22o w. OAK ST.
521 Painters, TrumbuIl and Ogden Ave.
500 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria ste.
1870 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
4oS Plumbers, 4ii1 W. Madison ST.
AIS Railway Carmen, Odd Fellows
40 Railway Carmen, f1os7 Michigan
Avenue.
1887 Railway Carmen, 5324 s. Halsted
~ Street.
$50 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washington
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi
cago Heights.
sos Railway Clerks, 543s S. E4aIstsd st.
221s Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing
ton St.
s75 Railroad Trainmen, 1859 w. Madi-
son.
Transfers District Council, 22o S.
Ashland Blvd.
727 Transfers (Auto), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 W. Washington st.
2 Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings. are at ID, MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
OUR DEMOCRACY
SPRINGS A NEW
ONE EVERY DAY
Pink Count Has Lips
Padlocked by u. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-'T'm sorry,
but by agreement with the state de.
partment I may not receive report.
ers."
Thus Count Michael Karolyi, former
president of the Hungarian Republic,
confirms his friends statements that
he was allowed to enter this country
to visit his wife only on condition
that he seal his lips on political ques-
tons. Karolyi is a socialist and foe
Of the Horthy dictatorship.
Something New In Tricks.
insofar as the records show, this
action Of the state department is un-
precedented," declared the Liberties
Union. There is no warrant either in
law or policy for muzzling the oppon-
ents Of foreign government,
A Vanderbilt in the Game.
1--WE assume that the reversal IN
our policy is due to the financial re-
lations between American bankers
and the Hungarian government, which
would prompt the present state de-
partment to heed the Hungarian am
bassador's protest against admittiRg
Karolyi."
The Hungarian diplomatic repFessn-
tative who opposed Karolyi's entrances
is said to have considerable pun "a
Washington. He is the husband OF
Gladys Vanderbilt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
BIG TRUST BAKES
SCAB BREAD NOW
FEEDING NATION
Food Workers Union
Warns Labor

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Ward Bak-
ing company, giant non-union bread
and cake company, leads a scab list
put out by the New York Bakers
Council Of the Amalgamated Food
Workers Union in an appeal to the
public to avoid non-label bakery
products.
Six Hundred Million Dollar Trust.
United Bakeries company, formerly
Shultz, makers Of certified bread and
the Gottfried company, bakers of
bread, cake, and fancy pastries, two
more companies on the scab list are
both part of the 100000, 900 Continen-
tai Bread aggregation, the rising trust
in the bakery industry.
General Baking company (Bond
bread), Cushman and Sons, Inc. (Bam-
bee bread, cake, etc., Franco-Ameri-
can Bakery and the Howard Bakery
are other great machine baking con
Germs the public is warned against
because Of their opposition to organ
lied labor.
Furnish 20 Per Cent of Bread.
"The great wholesale bread compan.
les now supply 70 per cent Of the
bread consumed by the American
people" says Secretary-Treasure
Burkhardt of the union. The way the
industry is consolidating and eliminat-
ing the small producer is shown by
government statistics which tell Of
2O,173 plants in 1921, falling to 1879
in 1928, tho the number of workers
rose from 14S,50O to 162,615.
The problem before organized labor
is the problem of organizing the big
companies which are absorbing the
little concerns that dealt with the un-
ions. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Letters From Our Readers

who turns pale at the mention Of the
word dictatorship" answered that
there are no factions in the Work
mems Circle. He ridiculed the refer
ence to left wing, despite the fact
that according to their own figures
one-fourth Of the 621 delegates present
were left wingers.
The entire conference was a COM
edy. One Of the right wingers
shouted: "Hurrah, for America, down
with Russia The rest of them
cheered, but their cheers, were drown.
ed in an cutlery of boo" from the
left and even some rights, for even
they could not stand that.
OF course we retaliated by making
lasting demonstration for Soviet
Russia. From all parts Of the hall
came outcries: Long live the only
workers republic. Down with the
traitorsi 3F
write these lines not because this
spectacle was surprise to me, but
to show the workers once more, that
those who shout against the dictator.
ship Of the proletariat are not against
dictatorship, but only against probe
tartan dictatorship. Dictatorship
prefix Of capitalist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25
Raseon.
Adherents Of nDemocraoy.v

To the DAILY WORKER: attend.
ed the nomination conference of the
Workmen's Circle, a fraternal organ
ization, whose leadership is under con.
troll Of the Forward and the socialist
party.
was there as a delegate from one
of the branches. want to relate an
incident from the democratic" lead
ership or those so-called opponents to
relationships.
When the left wing delegates re.
quested the chairman OF the confer
ence for representation on the COM
mittee, the arch democratic chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-25

(The following letter comes to us
from a Chinese boy is years old who
signs his hame as Sinbad. This ex
traordinary youth has sent US some
other articles on life in China today
which we will publish in the DAILY
WoRKER.---Ed. Note.)
China Is Awakening.
To the DAILY WORKER: China
is land OF 40O,OOO,O0O people. The
vast majority Of the population is tied
down by ignorance and superstition
The inroads Of missionaries Tin many
cases unwittingly) have made paths
whereby commercial interests may
and have to some extent gained easy
access to- the potent markets which
can be made to deal and trade in for
eign manufactured goods. Not only is
China an appropriate dumping ground
for the surplus production Of the for
eign powers, but it is also a land of
great potential resources which have
as yet not been scratched Ito use a
phrase greatly in use by writer's on
China).
Imperialism and capital hand in
hand, have already commenced their
influx Treaty ports, concessions con-
coded under stress of military forces,
land and naval, are already either
completely the property of foreign
powers or are the next thing to It.
China is awakening. She is slowly
breaking the bonds which keep her
bound. Progressive movements have
been started. Leaders, men with un-
selfish principles and high ideals are
slowly coming TO the surface. China
has just emerged from a turmoil. The
imperial family has been banished
from Picking. The foreign diplomats
are becoming nervous. DR.. Schurman,
the United States minister to China,
is just returning from a conference
with the officials in Washington. For
eign men-of-war are in all harbors, al
tho the war is over. How long is
China going to stand it? Not very
long! Why! Because she is awaken
ing! A new dawning on the horizon!
A new era Of freedom!
Sinbad,
Shanghai.