davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-05
FINAL MEAL Is SERVED
AT "JACK'S" RESTAURANT
Proprietor of Noted Eating House
Frequented by Actors, Volun-
tarily Closes Doors.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Jack's res
taurant, in Sixth avenue opposite the
Hippodrome. closed forever this morn
ing when the last guest had finished
his after-party supper.
Jack Dunstan himself announced.
Unexpectedly, at the dinner hour last
night that his restaurant, famous for
years as the meeting place of actors,
newspaper men, politicians and
sportsmen, would be closed because
he needed a rest"
With the closing. 100 employees lost
their employment, but Jack said that
none need worry and at least a score
of them are Independently wealthy.
On the walls of Jacks place were
murals by Edward S. Simmons, cousin
Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, depicting
scenes from the story of Little Red
Riding Hood from the tales of Hans
Anderson and the Brothers Grimm.
Jack said he didn't know what
would become of the restaurant-per-
haps he would give it to his son,
William Dunstan. At any rate, it
wouldn't be reopened under the old
name.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
And the poisons
of constipation
Iced to over forty
diseases.

In running the body, constipation
lines the face with wrinkles. Its
dastardly poisons hollow the cheeks,
put circles under the eyes and
spots before them. Pimples, gray
hair, unpleasant breath and sallow
skin are the visible warnings of
the destruction that is wrought
within by this dread disease.
Rid yourself permanently of con-
stipation with Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Begin at once. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN has brought health to
thousands when all else has failed.
Doctors recommend it because they
Evening star., 1925-05-05
U. S. in Pact With Finland.

A favored nation agreement be-
tween the United States and Finland,
covering commercial transactions, GUS
toms duties and other subjects relat-
ing to commerce, was effected Satur-
day through an exchange of notes
by Secretary Kellogg and A. l.. AS
from, Minister of Finland. Initial
provisions of the arrangements be.
come operative May II.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Belgian Miners Talk Strike.
By the Associated Press

Dy EIIt ASSUCIdItU I ItSo
BRUSSELS, May 5.-Ninety- seven
per cent of the 10000 mine workers
in the Mons region voted today to
strike if the mine owners reject the
mems proposal to accept a per cent
reduction in wages provided a second
5 per cent reduction, planned for
June is aba andOned
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Aviators surveying a proposed rail-
way route in the province Of Quebec,
Canada, discovered an unknown pass
in the Abitibi mountains, which re-
suited in their changing the lines
course to a better and shorter one
than that first measured
Evening star., 1925-05-05
INSPECTS FLYING FIELDS.
Maj. Gen. Patrick Pays Official
Visit TO Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-Maj. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick. chief of the Army
Air Service, was here yesterday and
inspected Richards Flying Field and
Fairfax Field in Kansas City, Kans.
The Fairfax Field, it was said. was
inspected in the view of recommending
Evening star., 1925-05-05

which was begun before the war
The museum building lis said to be
the largest of it's kind in the world
Acting President Simons, Chancellor
Luther, Foreign Minister Stresemann
and other members of the cabinet
were expected to attend the cere-
mony, the chancellor coming from
Berlin by airplane.
The feature of today's festivities
was a historical pageant graphically
representing the development of
Germany's cultural life through the
centuries.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
MUNICH MUSEUM OPENS;
is LARGEST IN WORLD
Simons, Luther, Stresemann and
Other Officials to Participate
in Ceremonies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Bavaria, May 5.-Munich
was en- fete today with her streets
gayly bef1agged ana thronged with
visitors from all parts of the country.
here TO witness the official opening of
the Deutsche Museum, construction of
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Island, aged C. More than three
months ago, while spending the Win
ter in Florida, he became seriously i'll
and was brought North.
He was q native of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
MARTIN A. METZNER DIES.
Was Prominent Manufacturer and
Realty Dealer.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Martin A.
Metzner, manufacturer, real estate
operator, philanthropist, prominent
Catholic layman and a knight of St.
Gregory, died Sunday night in his
home at Lake Ronkonkoma, Long
Evening star., 1925-05-05

it for the official Government field.
Richards Field Is now used by the
Government.
Gen. Patrick said the new Fairfax
Field was more suitably located than
the present Government field. The
general will leave today for Muskogee,
where he will inspect Hat Box Field.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

It is estimated that there are l.
095, ,S41 incandescent lamps on New
York's Great White Way" with the
number increasing rapidly, and that
more than 1000 workmen are kept
busy changing and repairing the dis
plays.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Seal Catch Totals 127,OO0 Pelts.

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. May 5.-The
last ships of the sealing fleet arrived
back here yesterday swelling the to-
tai of the years catch to 127 900 pelts,
as compared with the 10000 taken
last year. Ten steamers, with 1900
men, went on the hunt this year.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Constipation brings wrinkles and gray hair
get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

know it takes ALL BRAN to bring
sure results.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Also delicious with fruit.
Try it in the recipes given on
every package. If eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or your grocer returns
the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
at Battle Creek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy a package today.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

The breadth of chest of Norwegians
enlisted in the Union Army during
the American Civil War was greater
than that of any other nationality.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Envelope Chemise-

Sheer georgette. weighty crepe
de chine and radium. Enhanced
with fine laces, filet mesh medal
lion, tucked net and hemstitch-
ing. Nile, mais, rose, flesh,
peach, orchid, daffodil, powder
blue and light blue. Sizes SO to
a
Evening star., 1925-05-05

The tune of London Bridge Is Fall
ing Down rs said to be a translation
of an old Morse song.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Cox.,re Crepe de chine, in
oO"uS flesh, mais, light
blue and orchid, in 10 and II
sizes. Beautifully fashioned and
trimmed with dainty laces and
stitching. Shoulder straps in
the new wide effect. Many with
stunning lace and medallion
yokes.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Co. Tne Crepe de chine
~F ~ trimmed wit h
Val, Calais and Filet mesh laces,
insertings and edges. Flesh,
orchid, light blue, Nile, mais,
peach and powder blue. Sizes
Is to 25.
Second Floor-king's Palace
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Silk Gowns, Chemise and Step
Ins for Women and Misses

Here the loveliest undergarments for Sum
mertime-many exquisite pieces that will appeal
to all women, young and mature alike Every
piece in the styles which conform to the
straight, youthful lines of outer apparel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Wife's Suit Haunts
Klan Alta cker in
Indiana Murder Case

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE FL
deity Deposit company of Maryland
entered a categorical denial in SUI
perior court number /, here today, to
allegations 1t is holding property of
d. c. Stephenson, former X. X. X.
leader under indictment for murder in
connection with the death last month
Of. Miss Madge Oberholtzer, rs.
The company posted $4,000 bond
to obtain Stephensons release from
Jail when the first series OF indict-
ments was returned against him and
Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm Of
Poteau. Okla, alleged divorced wife
of Stephenson who is suing him Tor
$4,000 support money, thru the at
tachment proceedings against the
company to tie up any collateral he
might have given the company to go
his bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
DELEGATES To
PA. LABOR PARTY
HIT BOBCATS
Call for Organization
Based on Unions

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 12.-Sixty
delegates to the Pennsylvania labor
party assembled here from all sections
of the state, representing various or
CARNATIONS
James Maurer, president OF the
Pennsylvania state federation OF la
Dor, spoke, criticizing the practice of
labor organizations lobbying to infiu-
ence old party candidates.
Contrary to the action of the execu-
tive session held in the afternoon the
delegates representing the officialdom
of the LaFollette movement tried to
choke the organization.
Comrade Otis made speech criti-
Ching the chairman's report, the c.
PIP. A., and also the ,LaFollette move
ment, calling upon the delegates to
acknowledge that hthey had made a
mistake in entering the LaFollette
movement.
Comrade Otis called upon the con-
vention to build a. state labor party
with the trade union members as the
basis. The rank and file delegates
backed Comrade OTIS demand for a
labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Two More Murders
Makes Chicago Total
Six for Three Days

Two more murders, making total
Of six for the last three days. were
added to Chicago's crime record to-
day.
One victim was Joseph Saitta, 40,
whose bullet-riddled body was found
this morning in the rear Of house on
the near north side. A curt telephone
message: There's a dead man in the
rear OF I'LL N. Lockwood street" ad-
vised police OF the killing. They
ascribed the Staying to black hand
war.
The other target OF the gunman was
John Tubacek found murdered in his
store. Sixty dollars in HIS clothing
and s4.15 in an open cash resister had
not been touched.
The days police blotters also listed
Stanley Brokowski. 81. Chicago's
ninety-sixth victim Of moonshine since
Jan. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

SIGGICQ llll1 III Tic Sll COJ QCAA1-
onstrations as a monarchist and
militari9t.
The monarchist black. white and
red flags under which the Hohenzol-
lern kaisers ruled far outnumbered
the official" red black and gold re-
publican banners.
Hindenburg recognized that he was
elected as a monarchist and a militar-
list, issuing a separate inaugural de-
claration to the German army and
navy.
A MIlItarist Demonstration.
It was a militaristic demonstration
for Hindenburg. After he was sworn
in as president, Hindenburg rode be-
tween squadrons of Prussian lancers
to the presidential palace. Sixteen
thousand police lined the streets, pre-
pared to beat down protests against
the monarchists. Altho music was
forbidden, the crowds of monarchists
societies sang Deutschland Uber
Allies"
Socialists DO Not Protest.
The socialist deputies, who wore
red carnations, did not join in the
protest of the Communists. When
the Communist deputies walked out,
the socialists remained in their seats,
taking part in the Inauguration cere-
monies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
LEN SMALL'S HOUSE
KILLS WOMEN'S EIGHT
HOUR WORK MEASURE
Especial to Tn. Daily workarI

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SPRINGFIELD, H., May 12.-The
death knell as far as the house Is
concerned, was sounded in the 54th
Illinois general assembly today for
the women's s-hour bill. BY vote
Of IL to 81, the lower branch which
Is controlled by Governor Small,
definitely killed the measure Mrs.
LottIe Holman o'NeII of Downsrs
Grove has fought for many weeks
to pass. II polIed five less than a
constitutional majority.
a similar bill, Introduced by w.
S. Jewell Of Lewistown, rests In the
senate. Although efforts to pass II
is expected, legislative prophets say
the upper house stands ready to ad-
minister another defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
FARMERS FROM 9.
STATES MEET TO
DENOUNCE CAL
500 Delegates Demand
Immediate Relief
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DIES MONIES, la, May 12.-Drastic
criticism Of President cooIidse's agri-
cultural commission and Of Secretary
Hoover's policies was melted out to-
day when 500 farmers Of the middle
west met here to make definite plans
for relief for their industry.
In a speech loudly applauded by the
audience, in which sat representatives
of Farmers Union, farm bureaus,
oranges and allied organizations, Geo.
N. Peek, president of the American
council of agriculture, Moline, ILL.,, said
hat the middle west had been betray-
ID by the agricultural commission
md that the secretary of commerce
was attempting to usurp the functions
of the department of agriculture.
The meeting was called to order by
Milo Reno, president Of the Iowa Far
mers' Union and Charles S. Barrett,
Union City. Ca, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, presided.
Nine States Send Delegates.
Illinois, Colorado, Montana, Indiana,
Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma and
the Dakotas sent delegates.
Leaders stated that it was probable
that a committee would be appointed
to draft a program which would "get
the farmers somewhere in his effort
to get a decent return for his prod
ucts."
They said the present conference
meant fusion of cliques and factions
which in some particulars have work
ed at cross-purposes.
"Progressives" Present.
United States Senator Smith w.
Brookhart and congressman L. j.
Dickinson, of the tenth Iowa district,
and author of the substitute "agricul-
tural relief bill were present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
LIES OF
U. S. kept PRESS
AGAINST RUSSIA
Counter Revolution in
Anatolia Explained
Especial to The Daily worksr.J

NCP~Stoi ~ W. Daby
MOSCOW, 10y MaID .-RefutInu
the absurd allegations Of part Of
the American press accusing the Boil
shevIks Of taking hand in the re-
belIion in Eastern Anatolla, the semi
official Angora organ The HakI-
Mot Mile writes, in an editorial
article, that "the relations between
governments that act in accordance
with the spirit, feelings and wishes
Of their peoples respectively, cannot
possibly be affected by any changes
of passing political nature.
"As it happens, the diplomatic rela-
tons between the Turkish and the
Russian peoples fall under this head.
AS a matter of fact, any counter-revo-
lutionary move that happens to arise
in the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics or Turkey only tends still fur
Their to consolidate the friendly rela-
tions existing between the two coun.
tries and offers fresh opportunity
for the manifestation of mutual sym
pathies.
New Russia Greets New Turkey
Moreover, it should be perfectly
clear to everyone that between new
Russia and new Turkey there now
exist such relations as would have
been impossible under the czarist re.
gime and the Khalifate.
when the Chicago Tribune pre-
tends to believe that the insurrection
in Eastern Anatolia was engineered
by the Bolsheviks with a view to
erecting a barrier between Turkey
and Soviet Caucasus and thus stem
the spread OF Turkish influence, It is
hardly necessary to demonstrate the
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
TAILORS STRIKE
IN Los ANGELES
AFTER LOCKOUT
Discharge of Unionman
Brings Conflict
BY PAUL REIss.
9eclaI to The Daily WORKED

Especial to The Daily WorkeC
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May r. A
strike of the 80 employees Of the Gold
en- State Tailoring Service shop has
just taken place.
The Golden State Tailoring Service
shop at Court and Spring streets serv-
ed notice on the shop committee elect
ed by the workers, that they will not
deal with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, Local Union No. 27S, any
longer.
When the cutters came to work
Monday morning they were informed
that one of their co-workers was dis
charged last Saturday and when they
inquired for the cause of discharge,
they were told to go back to work
and mind their own business.
In reply to this, the cutters insist
ed upon getting an answer. The
owners then told the cutters to leave
the shop, in other words, they were
locked out. The workers Of the other
departments upon learning about this
fact walked out in a sympathy strike.
As result OF the lock out. the work
ers responded to the strike call, one
hundred per cent.
This house employs about ninety
people and is one hundred per cent
organized. The management Of the
shop officially stated that now Is the
opportune time to wreck the union
and are determined to do so. The
chamber of commerce and the M. and
M. have their white hands in this
affair. The enthusiasm and solidarity
among the workers is very strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
GOVERNMENT BUREAU IN
ADMISSION THAT A LOW
WAGE KILLS BABIES

WASHINGTON, D. c. May "a
Poverty kills babies. This ancient
fact has again been determined by
a study Of $4,000 babies born in
eight American cities, by the chill
dren's bureau. Irrespective Of all
other factors" says the report, ait
was discovered that the infant death
rate varied lnverseIy with the earn
inus of the father" Also, babies had
less chance to live II the number
in the family was Iarae-wlth an
average income to feed them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

DEFINITE plan or campaign 10 De
pursued in the strike regions.
Operators journal Says West Virginia
Strike Crucial.
The critical nature of the West Vir-
ginia strike to the U. M. w. of A. is
clearly pointed out in the current is
sue of Coal Age, in an article by Paul
Wooten. The writer for the operators
magazine which says it is devoted to
the operating, technical and business
problems of the coal mining industry"
declares that in the West Virginia and
central Pennsylvania districts border
ing on much nonunion territory that
the real fate of the United Mine
Workers present standard of wages
and working conditions is hanging in
the balance"
Editorially the magazine comments
that 1.-THE time is approaching when
the dislocation of a nationwide strike,
as it is termed, will concern no one.
There will be plenty of mines to sup
ply the coal and probably plenty of
equipment to haul 1t During
the past year big strides were made
to bring about this consummation.
and in a few months the public may
rest easy, strike or no strike. The
union will then find its supremacy is
a thing Of the pas"
The editors may be premature in
predicting the practical demise Of the
miners union but there is no doubt
of the seriousness Of the situation due
to the increasing number of nonunion
mines opening as union mines close
down.
Union Leaders Partners to Unions
Destruction.
Surely genius that persuaded the
leaders Of the union to become part
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
STRIKE AGAINST "OPEN
SHOP" ON NEW MARKET
ENTERS SECOND WEEK

All conferences Iof the building
trades council OFFICIALS and the nom
union McLennan construction COM
pany officials failed to bring a settle
ment of the strike of the electric
ians, ironworkcrs, brlcklayers, tile
settlers, plumbers and pIasterers
employed on the new market pro-
ject at 18th ST. and Racine Ave.
The work was at standstilI on
the twenty million dollar structure,
and many Of the Lands award un-
organized laborers, cement workers
and carpenters were laid off yester-
day.
The building trades workers who
belong to the union are striking
against the LandI award "open
shop" conditions. They demand that
the non-union workers be organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
SOVIET INTERNAL LOAN
Of as MILLION RUBLES
is 0vERSUDSCRIBED
tsp.eIaI % The Daily Worksrl

especial 90 The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, May a. The four
days subscription 10 closed to the
new internal per cent loan, issued
for one years term at 81, to an
amount OF 10 million gold rubles.
over 45 million rubles have been
subscribed at Moscow and Lenin-
grad alone, without counting the
provincial results.
At the distribution OF the bonds,
preference will be shown TO the
underwriters Of the smaller obliga-
tIons up to 500 rubIes.
The press rejoIces over the sue
esssfuI results of the loan, to which
result the papers attach a great inn
portance, as they tend to show that
there is an amount Of free capital In
the country sufficient to ensure the
possibility OF further government
credit operations in the home mar
ket,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Teapot Dome Farce Continued,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE FAN.
Sinclair-Doheny oil leases we're again
brought to the attention today OF
federal grand jury here. Appearing
for the government" Special Counsel
Atlee Pomerene and District Attor-
ney Peyton Gordon appeared befcrs
the jury to ask the indictment OF or
Secretary of the Interior Fall, Harry
+. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny.
father and son, for alleged conspiracy
to defraud the United States.
Previous indictments against the
same defendants were dismissed by
the district supreme court because OF
the presence of unauthorized persons
In the grand jury room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
COSSACKS RETURN
SHIP STOLEN FROM
WORKERS REPUBLIC

VLADIVoSTok - The steamship
Monpuaai, which had been taken
away from the port of vladIVostok
by the whites during the InterVen-
ton and has now been returned to
the Soviet authorities by the COS
sacks, headed by ex-Ataman AnIssl-
moff, who were on board the steam
err, has arrived at VIadIvostok, saII-
ing from Shanghai, and was met IN
official ceremony here.
Seventy cossaeks, formerly whites.
have returned with the ship and
have now been amnestied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
BULGAR WHITE GUARDS MURDER
RELIEF FUND CUSTODIAN AND
STEAL $4,000 RELIEF FUNDS
nNPREcoRR cAnLEl

MOSCOW, May 2The executive
Dmtrov
Mehaov collected sections
money
Of the o predatory regime In Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Puppet Nations Balk
at Arms Publicity;
Frances Hand Seer

GENEVA. May 12.-Poland and
Roumania today refused Americas
project for widest possible publicity
regarding statistics of governmental
and private arms manufacture.
They contended that the Russian
menace" makes impossible any ac-
ceptance OF such conditions which are
not also binding on Russia, who is
not a member Of the league. These
little nations are alleged to be taking
orders for this action from France,
who still hopes for intervention in
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
karakhan,a Note.

/ have received your note, in which
it is stated that General Lu Yum
Hsiang's army there is, under the
command Of General Chang Tsung-
chang, a detachment consisting Of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
soIentIsts ExpIore SANITATION.

MOSCOW.-It is announced that a
scientific expedition is being equipped
at Leningrad, with the participation
of the most prominent scientists, who
are to leave for Northern Saghalien,
to explore the mineral and forestry re-
sources and the possibilities Of in
vestigation and exploitation of the oil
sources explored by the Japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14

nese army be dismissed.
Karakhan declares in the note that
the Russian white guards were given
Chinese citizenship papers in viola
ton of Chinese law, and Of the Russo
Chinese agreement, and strongly hints
that future negotiations with China
will be held up pending satisfactory
adjustment by the Chinese republican
government at Pekin. The note fol-
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Blast For Dead with Dynamite.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-Dyna-
mite may be used by government en-
gineers today in an attempt to bring
to the surface the bodies of the 81
victims. still imprisoned in the hull
OF the steamer Norman, which lies at
tho bottom OF the Mississippi 1e miles
below here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
More suffering Zoo COTTON worker..

FALL RIVER, Mass, May IAN
other curtailment Of mill operations
in Fall River puts cotton workers back
where they were before the recent
temporary revival. Unemployment is
handicapping the organization cam.
paign OF the United Textile Workers
Union.