• ASSOCIATED 2
• PRESS *
• DISPATCHES *
VOLUME XXV
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
ARE EXPECTED 111
NEEDLEiN CASE
Said That Some of the Men
Who Confessed to fie Ac
cessories Before the ('act
Want to Tell Pacts.
i ,
ONE DEFENDANT
HAS DIPHTHERIA
i
Another Had Chill During
Night and Still Another Is
Recovering From Effects of
Suicide Attempt.
Williamston, X. C., May 6 (By the Ah- j
soeiated Press). —A special venire of 200"
men reported when Superior Court op
ened here this morning for the trial of
defendants charged with mutilation of
Joseph Xeedleman after removing him
from Martin County jail. It was hoped i
that a jury could be obtained from the
venire.
In the meantime F. W. Sparrow. Jr.,
one of the defendants who had pleaded -
not guilty, last night developed strong
symptoms of diphtheria and a physician
was expected today to report his condi
tion. Should it develop that he had
diphtheria the (rial will not be baited,
it was stated, but the other defendants
will be tried first. Another of the de
fendants was reported to have suffered a
chill In the jail last night, while a third
A. T. Lilly, is unable to -be at the trial
ns he is recovering from wounds inflicted ’
reeently when he attempted suicide. |
The trial of Xeedleman on a chnrge of l
attack on a white girl will not come be- j
foi-e the court until the alleged members I
of the mab have been tried, it was stated. ]
Sensational developments were looked j
for today by attorneys for the state. A
number of members of the mob, while
confessed as being accessories before the!
fact' of mutilation, want to be called as
states witnesses. It was stated several
of these men had expressed their inten
tion of making their pleas of guilty and
in confessions made to Solicitor Gilliam
of telling all they know concerning the
meb and its members. All except three
of the 32 defendants ind’eted as aecesor-1
ies before the fact hove pleaded guilty of
nolo contendere but the eight men in
dicted for mutilation have pleaded not
RUM ROW PLANNER
At Least 50 Boats Today Will Open
Greatest Liquor War in History.
New York, May O.—A war of exter
mination wan declared on rum row when
Captain W. V. E. Jacobs, divisional
commander of the United States coast
guard, announced that the entire force
of men and vessels under his command
would launch the 'largest anti-rum of
fensive in the history of American pro
hibition.
Although considerable secrecy sur
rounded the preparations, it was learned
that most of the cutters and a large
number of the patrol boats and speedy
converted submarine chasers in the New
York fleet were being prepared.
Twenty-three boats —five speedy cut
ters, six patrol boats and an even dozen
lean chasers—were at Clifton Bay
Staten Island, base with the supply
ship Argus, being overhauled for the
drive. Engines were tuned up in anti
cipation of speed contests with the more
courageous of the whisky buccaneers,
and machine guns were put into condi
tion for ariy emergency.
It became known that a part of the
plan would be the assignment Os one
or more coast guard boats to watch each
of the floating warehouses on the row
every hour. In this manner, the Gov
ernment men believe they will be able to
prevent the transfer of stock into small
boats plying between the illicit fleet and
the stores of Connecticut, Long Island
and New Jersey. This precaution also
would prevent the carrying of provis
ions, water and other supplies to the
ships pn the rum line by small boats
operating from the shore. \
Captain Jacobs, white reticent on hia
plans, took occasion to deny reports that
he had received or given any orders to
“shoot to kill,”
American students in Sweden usually
have breakfast in bed. i -
W;
■
,
The Concord Daily Tribune
SFIIffIL PERISHED
, DURING FIRE WHICH
FOLLOWED EXPLOSION
I .
. Building Destroyed Was In
Swinsdale, Suburb of Pitts
burg—Several Bodies Have
| Been Found.
BOMB MAY HAVE
STARTED THE FIRE
Eye Witness Told Police
There Were Two Explo
sions in Quick Order Be
{ fore Blaze Was Seen.
(By the Associated Press)
Pittsburgh, Pa., May ti.—Four bodies
had been recovered early today frtim the
ruins of three building)) in Swlsdale, a
suburb, which were burned and wrecked
by an explosion shortly after midnight,
i Poor other persons are missing and are
believed by the police and fire officials to
have been burned to death In the fire
that followed the explosion.
' The body of one man was Identified.'
but others were burned beyond recogni
tion. A number of persons were injured,
and two children taken to hospitals were
believed fatally hurt. Several adjoining
building were damaged before the fire
was brought under control.
Fire Marshal Thos. I*,. Pfarr expressed
the opinion that the blast had been caus
ed by a bomb. Eye witnesses told the
police there were two explosions in quVk
succession in the store of Thos. Pusa
| tera, followed by a sheet of flame and the
l collapse of the walls of an adjoining build- 1
| ing. Police were investigating a report
I that Pusatera had received threatening
1 letters from a “black hand" society. They
I were unable to locate the man reported
absent from the city. 1
Members of Same Family. |
Pittsburgh, May 6.—The eight victims
of the explosion today at Swissdale were
all members of the same family. Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Jeremies were the 1
parents of Mrs. Carl Keglar and Mrs. 1
Carl Baldus, all of whom were killed, to- 1
gether with their husbands and a son '
.of Mr. and Mrs. Baidus. Mns. Marie '
| Kohlte, the eighth victim, • was a sister 1
of Mrs. Jeremias.
Find Two More Bodies. 1
Pittsburgh, May 6.—Firemen' search
ing the ruins of the three Swissdale ,
buildings destroyed bjt eSfltoaibhs shortly
after midnight recovered two additional <
bodies shortly before noon today, making
the total death list eight.
SAYS SMITH “DOPfeD”
HER BEFORE WEDDING
Mrs. Virginia C. Smith Starts Action *
to Have Marriage to Doctor Set
ASide-
Charlotte, May !i—Alleging that she ,
was “doped” by Dr. A. T. Smith and ,
persuaded to marry him. although he <
had another living wife, Mrs. Virginia 1
G. Smith, pretty 22-year-old woman, has .
started suit in Superior court in which ,
she seeks to have her marriage to Dr.
Smith set aside.
Dr. Smith was convicted of violating 1
the federal anti-narcotic laws at the
recent term of federal court here and
given a sentence in the federal peni
tentiary.
The young, woman claims that, while 1
under the influence of narcotics she was .
carried to South Carolina on May 14, ‘
last year, where they went through a
“form of marriage ceremony.” She says ‘
that upon returning to Charlotte she j
realized her situation and had not lived *
with Dr. Smith since that time. She
asks the court to nullify the marriage !
and restore her maiden name, Virginia
Grubbs- 1
Tom Johnson Acquitted.
Salisbury, May 5. —Superior Court,
with Judge Shaw presiding, finished its j
criminal docket in less than two days.
Tom Johnson, negro, who was charged
with haviqg killed W. Lawson Kluttz, 1
prominent merchant, by hitting him with 1
an automobile was found not guilty.
This case was thoroughly investigated 1
but not sufficient evidence was found to
fasten the crime on Johnson, or to prove !
criminal carelessness on whoever the 1
driver of the car was. ’
There are no streets in the villages of 1
Little Russia. 1
’ i
CONCORD, N. C.; WED NESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
----- : ■ - ( i: '■ ■■ -- - ... ; i -I,
Most Tragic Eyes in World
O /
JUp
m W w
; J
■ls :
r Air' < nnnm
« -4P* " ~i, , 4 NWB
Harriet Hammond, movie actress, has the must tragic Aw in the si»u 1
writer. Harriet was worktng as
Gljta paid tribute to her eyea Now many producer* are bidding tor her
services
THE COTTON MARKET
Opened Steady at Advance of 2 Points
to Decline of 4 Points—July Up to
23.76.
(By the Associated Press)
New York, May 6. —The eotlon mar
ket opened steady today at an advance
of two points to a decline of four points.
There was selling on reports of further
beneficial rains in Texas, but the mar
ket was sutained by covering which ap
peared to be in anticipation of favorable
features in the weather bureau’s weekly
report of crop conditions in eastern and
central belt sections. Early offerings
were soon absorbed, the market selling
up to 23.70 for July and 23.37 for Oc
tober, or about 10 to 14 points net high
er at the end of the first hour.
Private cables attributed the relative
steadiness jn Liverpool tp further trade
.cavering and covering by tcceiu sellers.
Cotton) futures ; opened steadv : May
23.00; July 23.04; October 23.26; De
cember 23.47; January 23.12.
GORDON CAMPBELL IS
FOUND GUILTY IN COURT
Charged With Fraudulent Oil Promition
and Using the Mails to Defraud.
(By the Assorts led Press)
Great Falls, Mopt., May 0. —Gordon
Campbell, discoverer of the Kevin Sun
burst oil field and the man who employed J
Senator Burton K. Wheeler at SIO,OOO as |
his attorney following Wheeler’s elec-:
lion to the Senate in 1922, today was
found guilty in federal court here by
a jury unnder charges of fraudulent oil *
promotion and using the mails to de
fraud.
The jury was out 20 hours and return
ed a sealed verdict at 9:30 o’clock last
night. The verdict was read before Judge
G. M. Bourquin this morning.
Campbell is under another indictment
in the district of Columbia with Senator
Wheeler and E. F. Booth, former solici
tor of the Interior Department, charged
with conspiracy to procure Federal land
by fraud.
The oil operator was senteeed at once
by Judge Bourquin to two years in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
and was fined SI,OOO.
Vf’rth Our Advertisers.
Go to Patt Covington’s, where you
get your money’s worth or your money
back.
You get quick and efficient service at
Howard’s Filling Station-, and the charges
are right.
“Fixtures of character the modern
way” at W. .T. Hethoox’s.
You will find big bargains in every
department of the l’arks-Belk Co’s, dur
ing the May Bargan Days Sale. See
new ad. today.
The Charles Store Co. which will soon
open a store on South Union Street, is
now ready to receive applications for
salesladies. See ad. in this issue'.
Harold Lloyd today and tonight in
“Girl Sny” for the last time at the New
Concord Theatre. Tomorrow "The Price
of a Party.” *
Another box party will be given at
the Browns-Cannon Co. next Friday
morning at 11 o’clock. Only 25 cents
per box, and you get some big values.
The Sinclair Opaline motor oils are
Ideal lubricants for all engines. Sold
here by the Mutual Oil Co.
In Spain it is the custom for the
bridegroom to present his bride with her
wedding gown and as many other dress
es as his means allow.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I THE AMAZONS £
| : A FAROIAL ROMANCE IN THREE ACTg
BY ARTHUR PINERO i
CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT AT | |
8:15 O’CLOCK
ADMISSION 35 AND 50 CENTS
Oq»t includes Mrs Gales Pickard, Rebecca DayvauitJ Helen Marsh, ! !
Dorothea Wolff, Helen Patterson, William Morris, Wallace Moo Miles ] |
i Wolff, Hinton McLeod, Horace Nima, H. W. Blanks aud J. IV. Denny. , ,
THE AUTO RACES
; Twenty Famous Drivers WiU Be En
tered This Year.
Charlotte, May o.—The memorial day
race here over a distance of 250 miles,
. in which a field of twenty famous auto
i bile drivers are entered, will have in
important bearing on the struggle <jf
- America’s speed demons for points in
. the championship contest.
The American Automobile Associa
tion, which is sanctioning the May 11th
event here, telegraphed the speedway
management that Tommy Milton, lead
ing with a total of 660 points, has gained
a good lead over the spectacular Peter
De Paolo, whose total stands at 500.
Harry Hartz Is third, with 160; Loon
Duray. fourth, 90; Bob MeDbnought.
fifth, 85; Earl Cooper, sixth. 55; Pete
Kreh). and Benny Hill, tied for seveqjh,
. JSfi eqch l BanUno. 3-Y: J'Jtfcri*. : 15t, Con)rtV
15; “Reg” Johnson. ten; Frank Elliott,
ten. These driver, with the exception
of Comer and Sordino, are entered in
the classic which will be run on the one
annd one-qunrter mile board oval here
next Monday.
The entry of Frank Elliott is the lat
est to be announced by the speedway
. management.
Activity concerning the speedway and
the approaching race is humming now,
jand that tensity which always precedes
j a great event in the world of sports al
| ready has gripped the racing fans of the
• southeastern states. The speedway of
ficials are on their toes annd wonndering
what may happen when Fred Wagner
arrives. Wagner most famous of the
j world’s wielders of the flags, has tele
graphed from El Paso that he has “a
b|g .of surprises" to bring along. It
was expected that these surprises are ad
ditional entries in the approaching race,
the second to be held at the local bowl,
where accommodations are provided for
60,000 spectators, including 20,000 in the
two great stands.
AWAIT COMMENT FROM
FRANCE ON ADDRESS
Washington Anxlo-us to See How Hough
ton Address Will Take With French
People.
Washington, May 0 (By the Asso
rted Press).—Complete analysis of the
reception accorded by European capitals
to Ambassador Houghton’s Loudon ad
dress is awaiting some comment from
Uaris where French accounts ’of the
speech were brief, and no immediate edi
torial comment was offered.
Added emphasis attached to the reac
tion in France in view of the interpre
tation of the address by the Berlin Lokal
Anzieger, as “plainly a shot at France,”
while other opinion abroad saw in it a
generalized pronouncement of conditions
upon which American assistance would
1 be made.
German comment in diplomatic cir
( cles here also regarded France as the
speaker’s target, while French observers
„ incline that the speaker had' in mind the
election of von Hindenborg.
- Negro Delegates to Stay at Convention.
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, May 6.—Negro delegates
: to the quinquennial convention of the In-
I ternational Council of Women were
pledged today to attend its remaining
sessions despite a disturbance occasioned
‘ last night when 200 negro singers, re
’ fused to appear in a musical program be
- cause of segregation in the audience of
negro visitors.
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR PROPOSER MR
TRIP TO TREIRCTi;
Captain Amundsen’s Party
Plans to Hop Off Wednes
day Afternoon Off Point
On Danes Island.
TWO PLANES^TO
BE USED BY PARTY
Will Be First Time Airplane
Has Been Used In An Ef
fort to Reach Land of the
North Pole.
<B» the A undated Press.)
Stockholm, Sweden, May o.—Weath
er prospects at Spitzbergen are reported
'excellent soy the forthcoming attempt by
Captain Roald Amundsen’s expendition
to reach the North Pole by airplane.
Both the airships will be flown north
ward today following the two expedition
steamesr. Farm and Hobby, which yester
day left for the intended hopping off
point on Danes Island.
A dispatch from O!«o, Norway, last
'night said the flight for the North Pole
by the Amundsen plane would probably
start this Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock from Danes Island on the north
west coast of Spitzbergen.
The first plane is to be piloted by
Lieutenant Reiser Larsen, with Amund
sen as a passenger, and the second by
Oscar Omdal with Lincoln Ellsworth, an
American engineer, as navigator
PRINCE gIeORGE PUT
OUT OF BELGRADE
Elder Brother of King Alexander Exiled
to Hermit’s Life in Lonely Cottage.
Berlin, May 6. —Prince George, of
-Tugo-Slavio, terror of diplomatic teas,
royal iconoclast and elder brother of King
Alexander, has been shipped out of Bel
grade, into exUe. Yesterday, guards es
corted George out of town and deposited
him in a lonely cottage where he will lead
the life of a hermit. I
A despatch from Belgrade, reported
that Prince George had been “interned” i
by royal decree.
The Court has spread the word thnt
George is mentally unbalanced, but au
thentic information which has come into
my possession, indicates nothing is
wrong wrjtThim except a sense of humor.
Oeorge’h** afwajst fthtncf the royalty bus
iness irksome and showed his contempt
for ’it vividly. He would tell stiff-necked
Ministers and their wives exactly what
they looked like. His frankness precipi- 1
tated a series of diplomatic incidents. |
His brother finally persuaded him to
curb his sense of humor, and for a time
all went well. Recently Prince George
broke out again and assured the repre-'
sentative of an important European na
tion that he looked like an ape. This
was followed by a Cabinet meeting.
METHODIST COLLEGE
OF BISHOPS MEETS
Want to Specify Method of Voting on
Unification for Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
(El the Associated Press)
Nashville; May 6.—Resolutions specify
ing the method of voting on unification,
and intended to clarify the situation grow
ing out of the recent Baltimore controver
sy were before the College of Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal ’liurch, South,
as it continued in session Siere today.
The resolutions passed late yesterday
specify that a majority vote shall deter
mine the proposed unification of the
Northern and Southern branches of the
church and declare that no lay member
who is not 25 years of age and lias not
for the six years previous to his election
been a member of the church shall be a
lay member of the conference.
Negotiate For Armistice.
(By the Associated Press)
London, May 6. —Negotiations for an
armistice between Emir Ibn Saud, leader
of the Wahbi tribesmen, and King Ali, of
the Hedjaz, beleaguered in Jeddah on the
Red Sea by the Wahabi forces, have
been initiated here, it was announced
this afternoon.
Thirteen members of one family have
served as mayors of the English eit.v
of Guildford, ranging in date from 1552
to 1905.
; THECONCORD NATIONAL BANK
| has moved to temporary quarters on East Depot Street jj
8 adjoining office of the Concord Telephone Company.
■j For the protection of our customers we have erected a !
5 standard reinforced steel and concrete burglar and fire proof \
[ vault, further protected by a six-ton burglar proof door and j
, burglar alarm system.
No expense has been spared to make our temporary j
| j quarters absolutely safe from fire and burglary.
| Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $160,000.00 »
A ROLL OF HONOR BANK j
MOROCCO CHIEFTAIN
HAS RO.OQO IDEM AT
HIS OISPOSM, ROW
First Thought That He Had
But 4,000 Men But During
t Past Several Days He Has
Recruited Many More.
FRENCH OUTPOSTS
ARE FREE AGAIN
■ French Troops Relieve Posts
j Which Were Cut Off by
Tribesmen In Their First
Advances of the Week.
j Fez. French Morocco, May 0 (By the
■ Associated Press). —Abdel Krim. the Mo-
I roccan rebel leader, now is reported to
have mobilized 20,000 Riffian tribesmen
1 for his attack on the French zone, in
! stead of tiie 4,000 previously estimated.
' Os these forces, 5.000 are on the border
1 between the Spanish and French zone
■ from which they are making raids into
' the territory occupied by the French in
' their advance of last autumn.
FI The French outposts, some of which
' _ were isolated by the Riffians from the
’ Spanish zone, have been relieved by Gen
' eral Colombat’s column, and the garrison
' | supplied with food and water.
NEW MAIL SERVICE
j IS TO START JULY 1
i Letters May Be Posted Here at » P. M.
I and Be Delivered in Chicago Next
Morning.
I Washington, May 6.—Postmaster
I General New expects to start the night
air mail service between New York and
Chicago July 1. The landing fields n
, long the way and the system of signal
, lights almg the 800-mile route have beeu
1 provided, and two months’ hence the
: New Yorker will be able to drop his
i letter in the box at 9 P. M. and have
it received in Chicago on the first regu
lar mail delivery. To accomplish this
. now, he must mail his letters before
noon. Approximately the same schedule
' is arranged for the reverse juorney.
| The planes are to shove off at 10 P-
M. and will arrive at 4.30 o’clock next
morning. Instead of taking from twenty
to twenty-five hours to get mail from
the New York Post Office to the Chica
go Post Office, it will take seven hours.
I Tiie new mail is the most difficult,
’ air' servtw ’tn tbe"cfei»oftrs'etirt-. hence
the pilots will be the most experienced
men the Post Ofice has. It is recognized
, that the big volume of important busi
ness mail, that of thb banks for examp’e.
| comes with the close of the day’s busi
ness, wherefore the expectation is thnt
the loads will be much heavier than
those of the present New York-Ohieago
day air mail.
The Postmaster General says that as
; many additional planes as are required
to take care of the service will be put
in operation and the service will keep
pnee with the demand,
The new departure probably will dis
turb the tlegraph companies, for it will,
i be as speedy as the night letter tele
grams. As the mail will arrive before the
day plaues take off, it will be possible
to send an inquiry at night and get an
answer before the close of the next busi
ness day.
Several Persons Dead at Pittsburgh.
(By the Associated Press)
Pittsburgh, May 6.—Three jnen and
their wives, a fourth woman and a
child were listed as dead by the police
here today. Carl Baldun and his wife
and Richard, aged 6, were among the
dead. Helen. 10, a daughter, was !n a
hospital sufferiug from a broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keglar. Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Jeremias, and Maris Kohl
te were also listed as dead.
The Los Angeles Off to Virgin Islands.
(By tbe Associated Press)
, Washington, ’May 6. —The dirigible
. Los Angeles notified the Navy Depart
! ment that it left Mayaguez. Porto Itieo at
, 10.17 o’clock this morning for aflight
. over the Virgin Islands.
North Dakota, with 14.1 per cent of
itn population under five years of age
' has more babies per 100 inhabitants
than any other State in the Union, while
I the District of Columbia with only 7
per cent has the fewest.
* TODAY’S •
• NEWS •
» TQDAY ©
©•«•>©««©
No. 107
G CITY Film OF
J iTIM KILLED IS
t
I Men Were Buried Beneath
Bales of Cotton When the
> Second Floor and Foof Fell
In On Them.
BODIES FOUND
IN THE DEBRIS
; Capt. C. O. Bone and Lieu
r tenant Dennard Among the
t Victims.— Several Other
Firemen Were Hurt.
* (By the Associated Press)
Atlanta, (la., May (i.—Six oity firemen
) were killer! and four injured here early
t today when the upper floor of a building
- on which they were fighting fire collaps
. ed. the men being buried beneath bales of
r cotton that had been stored on the sec- A
f ond floor. The building was a two-story
) brick building for storing cotton. Fire
i men were fighting the blaze from the
ground floor when the roof and upper
i floor fell in.
' Capt. C. O. Bone and Lieut. R. L.
- Dennard were among those killed. Four
i other firemen, F. F. Wilson, L. M. Smith,
E. S. Konkle and C. C. King were dead
when their bodies 'were taken from the
ruins.
1 Assistant Fire Chief Joe Anderson and
R. H. Presley were injured, the former
; receiving a dislocated shoulder and the
latter a wrenched back. Fireman W. T.
. Holt and Berry Johnson also were suf
ferings from injuries when rescued from
I the debris.
The fire was confined tto the one build
ing.
When the upper floor collapsed calls
were sent out for help. The entire fire
fighting apparatus was soon on the scene
and relief efforts placed on an organized
basis. Police kept the crowds at a dis
tance while the blaze was being brought
under control. It was necessary to dig
among the debris to get the and in
jured, and it was some tlrie after the
fire was out before the missing firemen
were accounted for. %
About 150 bales of cotton were stored
in the building.
WALLACE, IS DEFEATED
IN CHARLOTTE RACE
Cttf. W. It. iWasrfi&i ' "War '
wins Place as Commissioner of Pub
lic Safety.
Charlotte. May 5.—C01. W. R. Rob
ertson, world war veteran and promi
nent Charlotte property owner, today
signally defeated former Sheriff X. W.
Wallace in a hot race for commissioner
of public safety in the municipal elec
tion.
Mr. Wallace has been in politics here
for many years and today’s defeat was
the first, time the people have turned
him down. He has been commissioner of
public safety for several years- Eleven
out of 15 precincts reporting late to
night gave Robertson a lead of 1.334
votes over Wallace.
Mayor Harvey Moore and commis
sioner of public works W. S. Stancill
had no opposition and were returned to
office.
“Babe” Ruth Denies That He is
Through.
New York. May s.—Babe Ritth today
went to bat verbally against a report
that he is “through" as a major league
' star.
Propped up by pillows in his bed at
| the hospital, where for more than three
weeks he has been recovering from indi
-1 gestion and influenza. Ruth declared
that the statement was “bunk, pure and
1 simple, because I am still at my best.”
The home run champion said he felt
he was facing the most trying evperienee
of his life. Being obliged to remain in a
bed while the Yankees were losing ball
games inflicted on him a greater hard
' ship, he said, than any other misfortune
he could visualize.
Ruth declared he had no intention of
going to his farm in Sudbury. Mass., to
recuperate after leaving the hospital. He
admitted losing 35 pounds since his re
! moval to the institution.
“As soon as I.lean work out in the
i sunshine with flic I Yankees. I’ll get back
■ the weight I’ve lost and you can look for
me to hit plenty of homers during the
remainder of the season,” he concluded.
Jack’s Restaurant Close* Forever.
New York. May 5. —Jack’s restanrant
in sixth avenue, opposite the _ Hippo
drome, closed forever this morning when
the last, guest had finished his after
party supper.
Jack Dunstan himself announced un
expectedly 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 employes lost
their employment, hot Jack said none
need worry as at least a score of them
are independently wealthy.»
WHAT SAT'S BEAR SAYS
j ... mi a. I—. - „
'l'" • = / " ■ '