davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
PERSONALS.

Yes, tomorrow is the 18th Of June.
But We will celebrate the goth in
stead.
Hoyle and Rarick invite your
charge account-wear the goods while
paying, 1910 Elm.
Miss Othella Harris, 34O6 State
Street returned Sunday night from
Washington d. c. where she has
been attending Howard University.
Miss Harris has made good; having
been elected to the yice-presidency
or her class; she is also Sorority of
Delpha Sigma Pheta.
Major General John L. Jones of
the American Woodmen, left this
week for a tour of the West. The
General after visiting Austin and
San Antonio, will leave for Denver,
Colo, where he will prepare for
National Military Encampment
Mrs Sarah Carter of Los Angeles,
Cal, is in the city and is a guest of
Mrs. Frank White, 2405 Montezuma
street.
Shop with merchants whose ads
appear in the Dallas Express and
thereby sustain your race pride.
Business men prepare for the en-
tertainment of Texas Negro Business
men who will hold a two days ses-
sion in this city, July 4 and 5.
Mrs. Ida Mae Hill, 1918 Allen
street, left Thursday morning for a
two months stay at her home in
Shreveport.
More than two hundred members of
Mt. Gilead Church, in company with
their pastor, Rev A. l.. Boone, at
tended the Sixth Passionate Anniver-
sary of Rev. c. Columbus Harper at
St John, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Boone preached a soul stirring ser
mon. A program was rendered. Mrs.
A. Civiles acted as Mistress of Cere-
monies
Mrs. L. A. Elliott, 3205 Thomas
Avenue, Mrs. Bessie Long-King en-
tertained Mrs. Clark, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. :. Richardson and several others
Sunday afternoon.
Go to Well to do your shopping.
You can buy it for less. Shoes, hats,
dresses. and in fact everything in
women's wear-Elm at Murphy.
Mrs Z. c. McMillan's Kindergarten
and Primary School closed with q
large and appreCiative audience last
Tuesday night at Evening Chapel
c. NJ. f. Church.
Miss Genevie Brown of Gainesville
is in the city the guest of her aunt
Mrs. T. B. Wallace.
Mrs. NJ E. Montgomery spent q
very pleasant stay in Mckinney last
week the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. j. w. Porter, oil operator Of
Nacogdoches. Texas, called to IN
spect our plant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grimes OF
$500 Meyers street, entertained with
a party Saturday night in honor OF
Mrs. Walter Thompson who left Sun
day night for Denver, Colo. to spend
the summer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis who left Tuesday afternoon
for New York. Twenty friends were
present and enjoyed delicious re
past of zee cream cake and punch.
Mrs. Rosie Walton, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Simpson of 1105 Branch
street is sick.
Rev. G. F. Hood is in the city
visiting the churches of his district.
Rev. N. P. Williamson is to leave
Sunday for Waco on a business trip.
Little Misses Marguerite Sedella
Bats and Deartis Pryor of New
Hope Baptist Church sang a duet
Sunday. June -. 1921. 1t was en-
joyed and appreciated by all who
were present
Miss Jessie Lee Moore. 1881 Jul
little street, is home for two
weeks vacation. Mss Moore is
student in nurse training at Provi-
dent Hospital, Chicago, III.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
ELDER {. b. BRADFORD OF ALTO
PASSES.

Waco, Texas, June 16.-Rev. Geo
Z. Sessions, pastor of the East Waco
Presbyterian Church received a tel.
egram dated June II, 1921 from
Alto, Texas. to come and attend Tho
funeral of Elder c. B. Bradford, one
of Altos oldest and wealthiest Col.
ored citizens; one who was loved
by all who knew him. The funeral
was attended by quite large audi
ence. Lesson text: End Timothy 4th
chapter, rs verse. Il have fought
good fight, | have finished my
course, l have kept the faith, hence
forth there is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness which the Lord
the righteous Judge, shall give me
at that day, ect.'
Rev. GEO. S. SESSION,
4O5 Cherry Street, Waco, Texas.
HELP WANTED,
Men wanted to qualify for Govern
ment Civil Service positions. Write
or call at 404 Sam Houston Life
Building between and 1880. p. m.
6-1S-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
WHEATLEY CLIPPINGS.

The Wheatley Community Mission
met with Mrs. Il. II Curtis, 3617
Myers Street. Meeting opened in
the usual way with the President,
Mr.. VIM. II. Anderson presiding.
Owing to the late hour the lesson
was omitted. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, and the re-
ceipts of the evening were turned
over to the treasurer. Mrs. VIM. II.
Anderson, President; Mrs j. B.
Glasper-Stein, Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
Mrs. Tom Thompson of Wheatley
Place were royalty entertincd with
Il Goodbye Party at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crimes
Quite q few friends were present
and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Sport for the occasion was quotations
of the alphabets, conducted by Mrs.
j. w. Whitfield: As VI. is for make,
make a few personal friends; l.. is
for lie, lie not tor any consideration,
etc, after which a two course lun-
cheOn was served consisting of punch
ice cream and cake. After this fol-
lowed the drawing of lucky numbers,
, and 10; the prizes were, silver cold
meat fork. LIST prize, which was won
by Leila " Glasper; 2nd prize, a
Leila V. Glasper; second prize 4
souvenir cat, won by Melvin Patton
Glasper. The lucky numbers were
announced by Nine. H. Grimes. Each
guest of honor received a token from
the hostess.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with gay colors in crepe paper
and cut flowers. We do humbly hope
they will have a lovely vacation and
make friends wherever they go; that
they will make friends as the
ones they left behind.
Mrs. Thompson will spend three
months in St. Louis, Mo-, Denver
Colo, and Omaha, Nebraska. Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis will be in
the State of New York.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
A NEFE IN AFRICA CASTS ONLY
FIVE POUNDS.

IBN \. n, ID
London. June 16.-Five pounds ster-
ling is TO be the price of a wife, ac-
cordinE to a recently ratified con-
vention between the governments of
Great Britain and Liberia. This con-
vention regulates the relations be-
tween the tribes living on the border
line between Liberia and Sierra Leone.
Women's rights are to be recognized
in the West African Jungle. for it is
expressly provided in the convention
that no claim can be made in respect
Of a woman except by her husband
and that no woman can be compelled
to return to a claimant against her
will.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Royal Community Club of
East Dallas met at the home of
Mrs. Annie Griffin, 27O3 Runnel st.
After going through our business
session, on the account of the illness
of our teacher, Mrs. n. A. CASTOR,
our lesson was taught by Mrs. A. f.
Ellis, found Matt. SLIP. We were
sumptuously served a two course
luncheon.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Celeste King, 4lO
Henry street.
Mrs. r. MOTLEY. President.
Mrs. f. NJ. SECRETT, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
DALLAS REPRESENTATIVES, AND
- VISITORS TO GRAND LODGE.

Local delegates and visitors IRON
Dallas, who attended the Grand
Lodge session at Denison and whose
names did not appear in our last
issue were: Major Gen. John l..
Jones, Sir VIM. Moore. Oak Cliff;
Sir Powell Kennedy Uniform Rank
No. 4; Uniform Rank, Captain John
Lewis, No. Is; Sir John Thomas,
Mrs. Johnnie Holland, Mrs. Hugh
Hopkins, Mrs. X. Garrett, Mrs. Rachel
Cohen, Miss Pearl Johnson and many
others.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
MRS HATTIE RICHARDSON-DRAKE
OF WAXAHACHIE DIES.

Mrs. DR.. Boswell of Paris, Texas,
Mrs. r. A. Everett. Mr., p. l.. Everett
were called to WaXahachie last week
to attend the funeral Of daughter
and sister, Mrs. Hattie Richardson
Drake.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
SOME DELEGATES VISIT DALLAS
ENROUTE HOME.

Among the visitors stopping in
Dallas enroute home from the Grand
Lodge held at Denison, and was OBJ
served by a Dallas Express repre-
sentative were: r. N. Austin of Fort
Worth; B. G. Ashford X. c, Scott
of Waco.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
THE CORTICELLI ART CLUB.

THE CORTICELLl ARI CLIB.
The Corticelli Art Club held reg
ular meeting with Mrs. NJ. f. Brew
er, go Good Street. A large men,
bership responded to the roll call,
which Immediately entered into bus
ines session. 1t was our final meet
ing before the exhibition, and each
members present worked diligently
getting out invitations for our eXhi-
bitiOn.
The hours were spent in DISCUSSING
plans and necessary things that would
probably make the affair a marked
success.
The exhibition will be held Thurs
day night, June 18th at the Midway
Hall. and we are hoping that a
pleasant evening will be enjoyed by
our friends present.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

This blind brother is familiar
figure in Texas fraternal circles,
his gift of flowers at each Grand
Lodge has built for him an extern
, sive fIiendship throughout. His la
test collection is a diminature Bible
contribution. He will be seen at all
Grand Lodges.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
MRS. L. A. BRADLEY.
NOTICE!

l have been informed by the man
agement of the Dallas Express that
churches desiring to sell copies of
the Business Edition of The Express,
which will be published June 24t'
My do so on the fifty per cent basis,
Please notify The Express as to
the number of copies wanted.
J. H. SMITH.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

REV. NJ. S. RICHARDSON,
This is to certify that Rev. Moses
5. Richardson, the young evangelist
who has just recently returned from
Bishop College has organized a
Citizens Evangelical Association for
the salvation of men. The prime
object of this Association is to try
and reach the non-church goer.
The organization is Endorsed by
the Colored and white Ministers
Association.
REV. NJ. S. RICHARDSON, Pres.
H. SCOTT, Secretary.
O. c. BOONE, Treas.
BRO WILL ROSS, Supervisor.
6-1S-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB

THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB.
The steady down pour of rain de-
layed the opening of the =. A. C.'s
weekly meeting on time, but the true
spirit of the members was evident
when a representative number re-
sponded as soon as the rain abated.
Most of the time was. spent in a So
cial hour as the meeting opened late.
Plans were perfected for the annual
closing Of the club on Friday, June
cath.
Mrs. Donaldson was hostess at the
residence Of Mrs. Island. y dainty ice
course was dispensed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

WIN promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair, one treatment will start
your hair to growing, if you have dam
druff, letter or any disease of the
scalp, send for a fun treatment.
My Iandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have a tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching, Hot
curing, Growing Oil so cents: DAN
druff Remedy, so cents; Pressing Oil
so cents, Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 to - rents. Agents wanted.
MEE LUELLA McDANIELS.
1902 E. Morse st. =. Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
SILVER SHOWER ANNOUNCES EN-.
GAGEMENT OF POPULAR DAL.
LAS TEACHER.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 16, 1921
a very pretty affair was the Silver
Shower given at the residence of Mrs
| c. II. Lindsey, Wednesday June Sth
announcing the marriage of Miss
Rovelia Alice Hamilton to Mr.. Alvin
B. Steele of New York City.
Twenty-four yound ladies spent the
evening compiling a book entitled
advice" which was presented TO the
hride-elect. Kodaking was also {
feature of the evening.
At the endin~ of the evening :
delicious luncheon was served to
the guest. Miss Rith o. Num- gave
an appropriate toast to the BRIDE
elect, to which Miss Hamilton re-
spOnded i'm the charming manner that
is characteristic of her.
Mrs. r. A. Ransome presented the
many, many beautiful pieces of sill
yer, given by the bevy of friends,
as an expression of their esteem and
love for Miss Hamilton, in a manner
that touched the hearts of all.
DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams,
1915 Hall, May 16, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Moten,
1927 Williams, May &c, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hulan Lang, 271S
Eakin Street, May 2S, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bonner,
2515 Main, June 8, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams,
1921 Atlanta, June s, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Cole, 1907
Jordan. June 8, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Alex
ander, PIG S. Denver, June 8, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrison.
1871 Lincoln, May 90 twin girls
Deaths.
Eddie C. Coleman, 1918 Allen. May
%. corcenoma.
Nancy Chambers, 1920 Eakin, May
90. pellagra.
Syntha Thompson, 1916 Reiger
(rear) May 81, malaria.
J. n. Jackson, 90 Bogel, June 8,
meningitis.
Dorothy Hayes, SIP Terry, June
g. stab wound
Cornelius Rhodes, 22S5 Santa Fe,
June ., hepatitis.
Infant of Neal Cole, 1907 Jordan,
June 4, intussus ception.
j. d. Powell, 81 ~ Ewing (rcar)
June 6, cerebral hemorrhage.
Fate Carter All N. Fitzhugh (rear}
June 8. stab wound
Jennie Pollard, 3O15 Taylor, June
g. hepatitie.
Willie r. Jones, 35OS Underwood.
June 9, p.r'tOnitis.
Elneta Doss, 1918 Watkin Alley,
June Q. tuberculosis.
Infant of Janerva Davis, 1912
Betterton Circle, June II.
Luther Williams, 1927 Lincoln, June
q. coliiis.
VIII Mayes, 34OO z. Main, June
13 apOpleXy.
Eliza Johnson, 1900 Santa Fee
June 10.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
READ The SOUTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY, The
DALLAS EXPRESS

published at Dallas, Texas every Sat
urday, sold at 1906 E. 9th street, Los
Angeles, Cal, Phone or mail your
news to J. ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
I4O6 f. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For further information write S. B,
CARR, 100 w. Green Street, Pasadena
Cal, Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
CLASSIFIED "ADS."

For First Glass Room and Boar
apply at Mrs. Herman Bats, 286|
Cochran street. GILL
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FETESTO PICS WORLD OF FASHION

ing In the bitter wind Is a nightmare
Brocade, is chosen II one likes gayety.
b ack velvet if one must be demure
Taffeta Is not good, satin Is not offered
or worn. The new plush such as French
dressmakers use In evening gowns Is ad
mlrable. and we manufacture imitation
furs. especially white ones. that look
we'll and are protective.
The reason for the vast array or bro
cade wraps 10 given in the desire for
economy. Women desire a wrap that
will serve at all seasons. that does not
have to De camphorized in April. The
fur on the brocade cloaks Is attached
as often as 1t Is a part OF the garment
A separate fur scarf or fox Is snapped
to the neck line and used when needed
for other hours.
Metallic Innings are abundantly used.
Sometimes they are thinly yelled with
fuchsia amber or taupe georgette crepe
to keep the harsh surface from the bare
neck and arms There are entire wraps
OF platinum cloth. heavily fringed, tied
with massive cords and tassels, lined
with platinum satin.
There are black velvet wraps lined
with Oriental brocade and heaped with
fur at the shoulders. and others Of gray
velvet with black or gray fur and a
gilmmer of silver tracery across the
shoulders.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Pageant Arranged for
Children'S Libraries

The Book Committee on Children's
Libraries. through its chairman. Mrs.
John Lewis Griffiths. has arranged a
third Of PHeure Joyeuse afternoons at
the Plaza for December 26 In the form
of a Christmas marty for children In
years and chi dren In heat"
Bridge. dancing in the main ballroom,
2 Pied Piper procession, troubadors sere-
nading the box holders. and . pageant
gre only some of the features nf the
program being arranged by Mrs Blanche
Bonste lie and the enta tainment commit
tee headed by Mrs. Lewis B. Gawtry.
The party. which Is to be opened at 3
o'clock In the afternoon. Is TO start with
Christmas carols sung by St stephens
choir. Miss Mary Plowden Herman will
be a strolling story teller.
Among the box holders will be Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Edgar r. cliard,
Mrs Tiaggarty Pell. Mrs. James M.
Mckee, Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs.
Frederick L. Eldridge. Mrs. Lindiey M
Garrison, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Elgin r. l.. Gould. Mrs. William q
Haan. Mrs. Henry Lineau, Mrs. cunius
Spencer Morgan and Mrs. Penrhyn Stan
laws.
Tickets for the entertainment, the
income from which is to be used in pur-
chasing books for childrens libraries
and reading rooms established by the
book committee In France and Belgium
and for supplying reading matter tc
children In the isolated mountain re.
gions OF our own country, may be pur-
chased at $50 Madi on avenue or at the
Plaza The prices are SO for adults and
$3.50 for children.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Minerva to Give Card
Party for the III Poor

The philanthrophic committee OF me
Minerva Club, Mrs. William w. Beaiey
chairman. will hold card party at tns
Waldorf-Astoria on next Thursday. Tsla
proceeds win be used for Christmas
basket delicacies for the i'll poor. sc.
Souvenirs will besgiven for each tah's
Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt Is press
dent of the club The party Is in CHARGE
Of the following committee: Mines. Sam
uel SchiT. Ana Fellsa de Caicedo, Borton
II. Davy. John A. Williams. Susie c.
Holiday, Samuel r. Belts, Wilmot. r.
Boag. James w. Robins, B. Il. kllbourne,
Frank NJ. Baker. Carl Cronemeyer. Will
lam f. Randel. Wolsey ". Collins Grace
Ellinwood, Ada NJ. Hancock. Louise *.
Berger. Horace Stokes. Francis a.
Reilly. Frederick c. Brown. ]. B. Green
hut and Robert +. Ca twrfght, Misses
Florence May and Sallie Surin, Mrs. w.
S. Brumaghim and Mrs. David L. Blank
enhorn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NEW HATS BY suzY, PARIS.

Above (Left)-Black panne vel
1 turban, the wigwam shape COW
red with uncurled ostrich with the
qaills at top and the loose hues
angling over the neck.
Right--Tailored hat of brown felt
nth brim cut at side and rolled
4cross the front. The long quill is
of colored worsted.
Centre-Grey mousseline hat for
Palm Beach made of one piece of
.abric and twisted into large ro-
,ette at ono side of the draped
crown.
below (Left)-Black hat with
beehive crown Of straw and huted
brim held down on one side with a
.arge pink rose.
Right-Hat for Palm Beach of
cAeetn colored mousseline trim
med with immense bow of self col
oreo lace that drips over the size.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
books In south America.

An eminent French professor who has
been spending some time in South Amer
tea has written recently an article for
the Temps on the s''b'ect of books and
booksellers which should interest our
own publishers as well 20 those of
France. In his own special field, which
is medicine, he found that most Of the
volumes offered for sale are too dear.
American and English books being in
'h'r respect worse offenders than the
French. For this reason there has been
marked falling off in the sales IN
South American countries in recent
months. and of course this difficulty has
been exaFgerated by the question Of
money exchange.
The Intermediates in the book trade.
both wholesalers and retailers. have In
number Of cases sought to gain ex-
aggerated profits from the generally up
set condition of the publishing busi-
ness. and from the fact that many pub
fishers do not maintain adequate stocks
In Rio de Janeiro. Buenos Aires and
other South American centcrs. Tho
writer In the Temps also deplores the
lack OF first hand information which
hampers the French publishers. and
suggests that they send competent sales
men TO study the local conditions, and
slso that they take q leaf out OF Ger
many's commercial notebook. and carry
the business to South America on
larger scale. not only creating de-
mand but having on hand the means
Of satisfying II without delay.
These suggestions apply. not only 70
the nublshers Of France but to those
Of the United States. having in view
the necessary notifications. South
America II should not be forgotten. IS
primarily land OF transplanted Latin
culture. which enjoys, not only in works
of general literature. but in scientific
treatises and manuals. the clarity and
precision OF French and the human
touch which IL never absent from French
learning.
In the publishing business. our coun-
trymen can gain some hints from
France on the commercial as we'll as
on the literary side.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Mrs Parmey w. Herrick, Daughter-in-Law of the Am
bassador, Among Those at the Bal des Lumieres'-
Mrs John A. McVickar Has Dinner Party.

ton OF the Comedie Franchise the at
tendance at the theaters in the last year
has been at least so per cent. foreign.
Paris latterly has had n surfeit OF
light musical plays, revues and hippant
comedies. which noturally would ap-
peal more TO the foreigners who are
seeking amusement merely TO pass the
time away. The French have grown
exceedingly tired of this sort of amuse-
ment, so 1t is not surprising that the
answer to the newcomers qquestlon of
where the French might be going for
their dramatic fare Is the Coincide
Franchise. II Is noteworthy that the
audiences there are thoroughly French
and the proportion of foreigners is neg
iiglble. 1t is not difficult to obtain
seats for the performances In the gem
eral run of playhouses, but In the Come
die Franchaise It is we'll to engage them
distinctly in advance, for this great ma
tional institution maintains its long tra-
dition of high literary and artistic bent.
The Partisan public he's Just been fa-
vored with a masterpiece in tho play
! "Aimer" (Love), by the young poet Faul
Geraldy, whose previous productions
have given promise of a great talent. In
"Aimer' he has produced drama Of
singularly emotional appeal There are
only three characters, the husband and
wife, who have lived together for ten
years, and male friend Of both, who
arouses her interest and by declarations
! rs 'ove troubles the course of their pla id
/ nappiness. The wife starts TO go away
with her fascinator, when memories OF
her happy life overwhelru her. and when
she realizes that the man who would
take her away has no grasp OF the pain
which she must feel In abandoning a
home where her child has died some
years before and where the past lives
too deeply to be cast aside.
! No outline can do Justice to the beauty
Of this intensely poignant drama, acted
with marvellous sincerity and conviction
! by Mile. Pierat and Messrs. Alexandra
and Jean Herve. It's success was instan-
taneous and striking and should prove to
ell who strive after false and bizarre
originality, that true originality consists
! in presenting a fresh individual and
veracious record drawn from the palpi-
tating life of that ancient institution. the
| human heart.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SOVIET GRABS rURNrURE.

Moscow, Dec. IA recent Soviet de-
cree which has been published declared
that the furniture Of all persons who
have left Moscow Is the property of the
Soviet and Is only temporarily entrusted
to the persons occupying the rooms
where the furniture IS placed.