davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

The disturbance over Louisiana
yesterday morning was central ever
Georgia ard Pennsylvania this norm
irg. attended by heavy cloudiness
and more or less precipitation
throughout the southeastern and far
eastern states. Over the balance Of
che country pressure was moderately
high 10 high, and the weather most
III fair and rather cold. Sub-zero
temperatures still prevail In the
Canadian Northwest. and below
freezing as far south as northern
Texas. and Shreveport, In. Clear
skies and light winds over Texas last
night resulted in light to killing
fr0sts throughout the state except
along the immediate coast. The dis
turbance over the Appalachian
Mountain region this morning pre-
vented rapid eastward movement of
the cold wave, and unseasonabiy high
temperatures still prevailed in the
Atlantic coast states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or
CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville.
Texas, November 3, 1927. Notice is
hereby given that on November i,
1927, there was seized at the Tomato
Bend. Cameron Co., Texas, from Clara
Vance. for violation OF Sec. sos Tar
If Act 1922 and Sec. 3062 Il. s., One
I'd Buick Sedan, motor No. 17S3900.
Serial No. l72T834. Anyone claiming
this automobile must appear and file
his claim with me within twenty (20)
days from the date OF this notice.
otherwise ! will sell the automobile
at public auction at the u. s. Gus
tomhouse. Brownsville, Texas, on
Friday. November %, 1927, AZ 10
o'clock A. M.-Wm. Neale, Dy. Coliee-
tor.
l1-3-10-17-3t-253I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Mail One Away

Copies Of the Development
and Agricultural Edition Of The
Herald, issued Sunday, are
available, ready for mailing, at
The Herald office
The price IL ten cents a copy.
plus postage.
The edition, which is loaded
with facts concerning the
growth OF the Valley ia the past
eighteen months, will answe
almost any question concerning
the Valley.
Order extra either by tele-
phone. mail or in person. The
circulation department. or The
Herald will be glad To take lists
Of names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Many Of ourforemost scientists
recommend the use Of Nuiol d. 4
harmless corrective and preven-
tive. For Nuiol does both things
for YOU because 1t has the pecu-
liar uunlity Of not being absorbed
by the system az al. But Nuiol
does absorb body poisors. Car
ries them away RIGHT out Of the
system. Corrects internal diai-
culfies. If taken faithfully Nuiol
makes impossible delayed elim-
nation and the absorption Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

The following program Will he
rendered by the Twelfth Cavalry
hand az the Fort Brown bandstand,
beginning at 1850 tonight:
A. March, @Paradcx-Hagnns.
2. Overture. ~Sunnyland"-Mustol
3. Selection, The Climax
O'Hare.
4. Ballet, dance OF the Moths
WELLER.
8. Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds"
Hall.
6. Fox Trot, "No Wonder Tn Hap
py-AksE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
Nujol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. III il different from anything
else. Absolutely pure and safe 70
take under any conditions.
You can get Nuiol at any drug
gist. The genuine product comes
in the famsua Nuiol bottle with
the label On the back that you can
read right through the bottle.
Don't elay-geta bottle az once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OI

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas, November II, 1927. Notice Is
hereby given that on November IL.
1927, there was seized near Browns
Vile. Texas, from Jesus Rodriguez,
for violation Of Sec. 500 TARIFF Act
1922, "a Dry Coon Skins. - Opos-
sum skins, ? coyote skins and !
skunk skin. Anyone claiming these
skins must appear and file his claim
with me within eight (s) days from
the date of this notice, otherwise 1
will sell the skins at public auc-
ton at the u. S. Customhouse,
Brownsville. Texas. on Friday, No
vember 25, 1927, at 10 o'clock 4. M
VIM. Neale. Dy. Coll.
-1-f7-ft-2551
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

+. II. Williams, superintendent of
public works In Brownsville, will
speak at n meeting OF the Civic
League Thursday afternoon az the
Methodist church at 3 o'clock. His
sUpic will he "Cisy Management"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
d.y: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m;
fourth. rainfall past "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Life actually
prolonged!
BY keeping the SYSTEM
cIeansed CfpOisons

MEN Of science
1f1 are constant
~ working on a
problem vital to
the human race
longevity They
find that one Of the
surest ways 70 in
crease your span OF
lifeis to keep the in
testines cleansed
or poisons due TO
wrong habits of
living and eating
and TO delayed
elimination. They
find everybody in
danger of this con-
dition-everybOdy
suffering from il at
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

poisons into the
blood. Thus it acts
as prereniire. Your
whole system will
benefit il you learn
to use Nuiol when
ever you feel the
need Of il. Nuiol il
so safe that babies,
old people, and sick
people can take it
too. Ask your doc
tor about ii. He'll
tell you 1t can't
hurt you. It's not
habit forming, con-
tains no drugs or
medicine. Perfected
by the Chemical
Products Division
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
qNRATCROE aBAEHNE

lie IeByIHEH, examine Il TeEcH,
o%6paTHIHcb Il IoIHneilcEoMy U. 10
IIaHIy II, |yEa3HBaa Ha cleIoBaB-
MIN ga HHMH IpyT0fi aBT0M0OHIB,
3aaBHIH, VT0 ram |HaX0lHTca zero
BeE, HOTopMfi Tx npec1e1yeT. llo,lH
ueHcRHii n0J0meI Il a%BT0M00HID II
cRa3a.I TeI0BPEy BHiITH H3 hero.
ABTOMo6HIHcT he ~IOBHH0BaIca Il
BbrTaTIHI H3 RapMana %peB0IbBep.
%TI0IHHeiicHHii HpOH3BeI b nero ne
cKOIbRo BmcTpeIoB, cMepTeIbHo pa
HHB ero. PaHeHMfi qeps3 HecTOIb-
10 qacoB yMep. B HeM oHo3HaH
T. Come, H%3BecTHHil qHEaTcRHii Oh
HUT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
HamE 60-rA ceHr0Bbia qaE %EpOAaOTca
gpyrHT HecTax 10 800 cen.
ko@eAHhe MarasHHA BaHKec

kO@eRHhe MarasHHH 6aHKec
3 ces.-sarsH. gscrR 2 ssnsHpoA sacrR
1919 w. Chicago Az 1910 w. Madison
1914 w. Chicago Av 1880 w. Madison 81
l045 Milwaukee Av 800 Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Az 1918 Roosevelt Rd
2054 Milwaukee Az 3102 w. END s.
2617 W. North Az 4046 w. 18th St
p cessD.as ssc1v 1886 Blue Island Az
Ins W. n~,.,on :, 1882 s. Halsted 81
Az w Nortk Az a 0wEns QacTR
80 go 3447 S. Halsted St.
~ LARK l3e3z Wentworth Az
Lincoln Az 1858 s. Ashland A,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
B "MAGKE"

30 BTopHHE, 10 anpeIa, h no.
MeuleHHH Ely0a %cocToHTca XopoBaH
pcnermIHa. DO H30eIaHue 3alepG
IN b n|0Ir0TOBEG Il EOHHepTy H0 pa
lIo. upHcyTcTBne BceX ueoOX0IHMo.
b cy66oTy 30-ro anpeIa "Maa-
R0M" ycrpaHBaeTca HnrepecHaa he
qepHHHa C T%OHHepTHoii nporpaNMoII.
B Haqale %E0HHepTa c0rpyIHHIoM ia
3eTB ''PaccBeT' M%opaBcEHM oyer
p~a3'acHeHo 3HaqeHHe npa34HoBaHHa
l-r0 MAI.
B cy66oTy, 8 MaG B EIy0e
COcTOHTca O0nIeIocrynHaa cBo0oI -
Haa IHcEycCHa Ha TeNy "%IloIHTHEa
H ee 3%HaVeHHe".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
6ygy4NE gEarEAN RonoHNN

'IHclO EJcInIramHE0B aMepnHdll
GRIM cpeIHnX mE0I n3 cpelH Ha
men EolOnHH pacTeT c EaiilhGM no.
.1yrolucM. PoIHre.m zee 6oJbme Il
60Ibme y6eIIanTca, qr0 oTpaWHW
Bath 0%6pa3oBanue GROIN Iereii on
Hoii aMepnEaHcGOii "na6IHR-cEyl''
HcIb3a. Tan Glib PoMM TypeiiEO
- PoMa IKE yTHrca yTe b H3BecT
Hoii ia ceBepo-3anaIe cpeIneii Hon
Recommendation llIEoIe lOdMaHa,
llBaH N0IoI cupoTa II nacHH0E
n. B0p1aEa - H0cryHHI + Bic
myIo TeymqecEyo I~IIEoJy HpeiiHa.
Bee 9TO 3aclyHHBaer BHIlMaHHa II
u0XBa.lbt,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
EYE HE6bIBNlAR =
PACnPO4AXA!

6ahpOH. MHcTepHH: HaHH. NAH
bpeI. He6o Il 3eMIa. 40 cen.
KapeANH. CMepTHaa RaaHb, OBS.
D. 0cceH4OBcHNa. 3BepH, 6oTH 4
IHIH. 1.65.
D. g%ocToeBcRNa. UcHoBeIb CTaBpo
rHHa (TpH HeHaHeqaTaHHBe rIaBH
rs poMaHa "BecH'D. 0.35 cen,
ApBB6ameB. IbaBoI. 1.50.
l0CT0EBCKHn. 3anHcEH Ha
IepTBorO IONA. B 4Byx qacTax,
}ceT0 30 5U G.
With. HaqaIBHaa ID6oBB IS C.
yPTEHEB. 4BopaHcEoe rRea-
0 35 C.
IOMaIOBCHnn. OqepEn 6yp-
b Observation-Disclosures. IS C.
i&EE .IOHIOH. B e8uHeHHh en-
a .................. IS c
tHyT TAMCyH. BHETopHa, ITO.
i0BHaa H09Ma ........ 80 C
IecHB HecHeH, h cTHxoTBOpHoM he
,eIoEeHHH H3 6H6leHcE0TO TeR-
Ia. lIeHa 30 G.
tyllPHH. %llpaHopmHE apMeh-
RHI .................. IS C
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
6HlETbl HA BbICTyn1EHNE
REPEHCR0F0

BHIeTm Ha IoElaI A. P. hepeH
cHOTO, H0TopHIi cocTOHTca B BocEpe
ceHbe, 81 cero anpeIa, MoTH0 no
lyqHTb b cleIyI0HlHX MecTaX:
Eller Music Shop, 2702 w. Di
vision St. -.
B EHHTH0M Mara3HHe lIemHncTOrO
w. Division St.
B peIaEIIHH "PaccBeTa"
1922 w. Chicago ave
lIeHH OH: Is c., Ito, 2.20
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18

Canoe HYqmee cANBOqHOe MacAO E9o
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
lna ApoRaxM (FOT SaIe)
HP0IADTCa 6OHraIoyc B ) II {
KOMHaT IA B|BIT01HHX yc.I0BHaX.
4S41 Argyle Street
Phone, Kildare 1888

ITO C.1yqAW O6a3aTe1bHOT0 BMe3
ia B RaHaIy HpO1aN xopomyO MI
CHyID IaBRy Ha B%BrO1HBX ycIoBH-
tx. YacTb BHepeI, a TacTb B pac
cpOqEy. 0qeHb &0xoIHoe TOproBOe
NEGRO. CHpocHTb ceMeficTBo MapHa
Bep0HgEa
1923 Haisting St, Detroit,
Mich.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18

0ElbITHbIN YqHTeAb 4aeT qacTHHe
gpoEH Ia IOMy - TO PyCCK0My
A3blRy, MATCHMAKING H up. Hpe1-
xeTaM Gro Eypcy pyccRnx THMHa-
sHfl, a TaTTe 10 HeMeIR0My II
aHTIHHcROMy a3BIRaM.
Ba@HO ana c~eMeRCrB, RNEy-
uIMx GaAeR0 OF mKOHbl " ana B3p0
cAbIx. xeIaMmHx HpoIOI&aTb CBoe
OOpas0BaHHe. 3BOHHTb OF go ga
COB yTpa: .IHHEoIn 1915, H1H cHpa
BHTbCa D EOHTOpe ~"PaCcBeTa".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
n. bEP4aEs.
yMNPOCO3EPlAAHE
4OCTOEBCKOTO"
C o A P " A E:

y AyxOBHNa O6pas AOcTOescEOrO
p qeAOseS; 81 CBO6O9a; A. 3AO;
So nU6OBb; 81 PeBOAOuRa Co.
IHaAHsM; y POccHa; 81 BeAHHRa
NHRBMsHTOp; 81 bOrOqeAOBeR N 70,
nOseEO6Or; 10) A%OcrOeBCEHh Mbl.
UEHA O.90
, 1927-02-16

DR.. Stops, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Nurses of the Graduating Glass;
Having after three years of steady APP
pIication, attained to that distinction i'm
piled by the diploma you are now about
to receive the congratulations Of your
teachers, your parents and your several
and many friends are in order.
You are now at the beginning Of a new
stage Of your career.
Order, method, punctuaIity, obedience
the ground work OF your training school,
let it follow you all through your life.
During these years your teachers have
tried TO instill in you lessons OF prompt
ness, ~thor0ughness, accuracy ia observ-
ing and correctness in reporting your
observations, as we'll as a loyal attitude
to both your doctor and patient; and hav-
ing shown yourselves to have acquired
the necessary proficiency, you are now
being sent forth to assist the doctor in
his efforts, with the hope that Science,
Skill and Kindness may be brought to the
aid Of those who suffer to the end that
they shall he healed. Make sure that
you maintain this attitude always.
Yours is a high and noble profession.
you are to render as much as in you lie,
unseItish service to your patients, and
loyal obedience to medical men.
You are tonight naturally and justly
proud of your hard won success, and
, 1927-02-16

We beg to thank DR.. D. G. Canegata
for his courtesy in sending US a copy Of
his address delivered at the Graduating
Exercises held in the theatre last Friday
night.
The St. Croix racers Bonadice, Abdul.
and Rainbow of Mr.. Cornelius Penthe-
ny's stables were shipped to st. Thomas
by the sioop Eva yesterday to partici-
pate in the races to come off over there
on W~ashington's Birthday.
The schooner Resolution" is here
from st. Thomas today with the usual
malls and the following passengers: Huff
ney King, Ucilla Clendinen. OLYMPIA
Charles, Alfred Galway, Abraham Hec-
tor, Amedeo Francis and En- FrandIer.
The q. S. S. "Grebe' has to the
States. Another ship is expected to
arrive to take her place. :
West End News for February 18th
reached US yesterday.
, 1927-02-16

me remind you that although you are but
recent graduates this implies a very
limited knowledge Of the profession of
nursing or of medicine. 1t is 20 part Of
your duty to suggest or initiate treat
me0t of any kind except by express per-
mission or 10 some sudden emergency.
You have no responsibility save that OF
faithfully obeying orders, the higher
your discipline the more readily will you
recognize this.
Criticism of medical treatment, suggPs-
ton of further advice, or even Of a change
of the medical man should never be t~Olerat-
ed; such behavior is uncOnsclentOus in the
highest degree, iC opens the door to sus-
pici0ns of tOuting for special doctors, and
might lead to the graVest results to The
patient. If anu Sc cannot conscientious
ly continue to work for a medical man,
she mast have the courage Of her CON
v|ictions, and leave the case without re-
fleeing on him in any way.
Flippancy and familiarity are unworthy
Of those whose work involves such great
responsibility.
Mutual respect is the ground work of
the confidence, which must exist II the
patient is to receive the foil benefit Of
the treatment. The medical man must
feel able to trust the nurses ability and
trustWOrthiness IN carrying out his In
stru1tjons to the smallest detail; and the
nurse must prove herself deserving Of
such trust, and add to her other duties
an absolute loyalty towards the doctor.
By your manner of obeyiEg orders you
will also inspire your patient with whole
some confidence.
Shun that most fatal fault, the vice of
gossiping, if you botIay the confidence
that is reposed in you, no matter how
humble and poor your patient, you will
lose all influence over both your patients
and their friends and aim at being the
friend, not the suppIanter Of the wife or
mother, WHO may resent a strangers
intrusion until experience teaches how
more can be done by skilled hands.
You must have tact, you must have
courage, you VIII need sympathy, you
must have absolute self control, strive to
be necessarily WaschfuI and above all, be
cheerful.
Then there is also another side TO it all
and Just here there is story which want
tOIeave with you tonight. 1t is an old story
and perhaps you have heard it before,
but | like il and | want to tell it to you
because | think it has an excellent moral
bosh for you and for me, ii is the story
Of st. Stauislaus and his boys. The story
goes as follows: One day when STAINS
laus was out playing with his boys he
suddenly stopped the game and turning
, 1927-02-16


poor, " the others, each answering IN ONE
what similar strains, then finally one
bright lad turning to Stanlslaus querled.
and h would you DO Stanlslaus!
II. he sald, would go on with the
game" That's what want you to re-
member tonight, that's the slogan | d
10 IeaVe with YOU 40 on win the
game ~,
1ou nave o0oolIeSS louhu Ilal Vhe ue-
nlanoS Tor Ihls WORK nave oeen HeaVy
ooLH on your pnysIcaI LoMeiS anu youI
IlenIal aSsIhliIalio". - Is g"Ins - ne
neaVleF now out Don I give up nave
couIa5e' oe p@'Is"' anu 70 U" VIII" 'Ae
8"It9 5:n
! neLea Ie liaIy uIllIculiI7s ~ rs uleI, anu
WIZ nonT u lHe IavoI8ole e~lIoInuln59
WIZ "ulcH you nave o59n laHIllal ~
Sou[ Iosp''aL "Gth. I2IoLa@cg, pLsJ1'
olC5' ulI'' a"u oile" Gant oI5 lIe con-
5lo"SoI "eo9s9aIi5o WIZ an vs. 4uCouiIGl
~ yoo' uGlai:Is A"o"i9ue7 dlouS WIN o7
o. t''Ie E"La9 y Nou Ca"ioI use ! ~ 1us
- arg@"1aS9 u 'u9 l'ooH''ano0
1ou' sNi'I' youi ."A9uu,1y, goUi 1aCl ""
91 la"7u ~ lLe u''l532' aoS 0on + EiEe' ~
~" 'O 0o""' W. ~ y" W." ~"
game
You VIII mo too tnat You are gong 70
be very often more or less unJustIy crI-
tClZ6Q. Try ana be calm always, NAM
, 1927-02-16
A ID ID r. E S 5

a ID I'D X Z > =
Delivered by the Hon. D. c.. Cane
gaia, B. A, M. D. at the CON-
mencement Exercises of the Gradu-
ating Class, Nurses Training School
at the Christiansted Theatre Febru-
airy II, 1927.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
GASOLINE PRICES
CUT IN WAR HERE
Slash to II Cents Made by
One Firm-Six of Biggest
Concerns in Conflict.

A gasoline price-cutting war
which began unobtrusively in Wash
ington Monday, today took on the
form of a genuine battle, when the
Penn Oil Co. slashed 2 cents from
it's service station price list for
straight gasoline. bringing the retail
price, including tax, down to II cents
a gallon, the lowest tof six of the big
gest oil concerns in this section. The
war is confined to the District only.
The Standard Oil Co. started the
2-cent decline, Monday on its straight
gasoline, bringing it on par with the
Paul Himmelfarb, president of the
latter company, has been 19 cents
gallon since last October
On the same day the American Oil
Co. reduced it's straight gasoline from
20 to Is cents, and the Texas Co,
which maintains no service stations,
but supplies the individual dealer,
dropped to 16 cents for wholesale
price. The Tidewater Oil Co.. which
WHOLESALERS only, likewise went down
to 16.
Tuesday the Columbia Oil Co. drop.
ped to 10 cents retail High.test gaso-
line also underwent the 2-cent change,
making this type of fuel % with
Standard; % with American Oil Co.
"a with the Columbia Oil Co., and %
with the Penn Oil Co. .
While the Penn Co. undercut the
Standard on the straight gasoline.
which Monday began selling at 10
cents, the Penn reduction brought it's
highest fuet on par with that of
the Standard product. The Penn fuel
was "a cents, but now is equal with
the American Oil Co. The Columbia
high-test fuel, at "a cents, remains the
highest.
Virtually all the big dealers today
admitted the war was on, bu. pre-
dicted it could not continue for very
long period. Companies like the
Texas and Tidewater could not pre-
dict at what retail price their gasoline
would be sold by the individual dealers
who own their own service stations
1t was indicated that these service
stations would eventually suffer the
hardest blow if the price-slashing con.
tinues.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
COTTON PLANTING STARTS.
Farmers Expect to Get About go Per
Cent Crop This Year.

JACKSON. Miss, May IL R).--As
food waters slowly receded, planters
Of Sunfiower and Washington Counties
today were trekking back to their
water-soaked homes. Already those
whose plantations have emerged from
the water have begun planting cot.
ton.
Despite the lateness Of the planting
and the damage by the flood waters,
a crop about so per cent normal is ex-
pected. termination in the fertile
soil of the delta of Mississippi is
rapid. Reduction of acreage due to
the disaster will make labor available.
Shortage of live stock is facing the
returning caravans, as hundreds of
mules and horses were drowned, and
unless stock is obtained quickly plant
ing will be further delayed. Plans
are being made by the Department of
Agriculture to supply mules. AS rail.
ways into the section will be weeks
restoring facilities, stock will be
shipped as near as possible by rail
and then be driven to points Of dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
POLICE RAID SOVIET
OFFICES IN LONDON
Officers Guard Doors and
Refuse Admittance to
All Callers.
By the Associated Press.

L
LONDON. May 1o.-Police today
raided ARGOS House. the headquart.
ers of the Soviet trade delegation
here.
After the raid uniformed police
guarded the doorway and refused ad-
mission to all callers. No explanation
was Forthcoming from any quarter
and the officer in charge of the police
operation refused to talk.
The building. which is situated in
Moorgate. near the Bank Of England.
is also the headquarters of the Anglo
Russian Cooperative Society, Ltd.
Raiders Cautious.
Police In uniform and several plain
clothes operatives participated in the
raid. They were most systematic in
their movements after entering the
building, carefully avoiding certain
rooms used as the trade delegation
headquarters and understood to have
extraterritorial status.
The Soviet embassy received word
late this afternoon that the building
was in charge of the police. Soviet
officials said that they had not the
slightest idea as to the purpose of
the raid. So far as known at the en-
bassy this afternoon no arrests had
been made.
The head Of the trade delegation is
M. Kainchuk, who is now a delegate
to the international economic confer
ence at Geneva.
Creates Sensation.
The most picturesque concerted
move of uniformed police which has
occurred in the financial district for
years. 1t created sensation, as it was
at the hour that tens of thousands of
persons pour out of the offices en-
route to their homes.
| The police began encircling the
building shortly before o'clock.
Some barred all exits, while others en-
tered the offices. A solid line of po-
lice was drawn across the front of the
building and extra platoons were
called out to control the crowds which
Jammed Moorgate street from the
Bank of England for an entire block.
After the police had been in the
building a half hour they began es,
corting girls and young men clerks to
the streets. They We're allowed to go
their way. None Of the Soviet Off.
cials appeared. The police declined to
detained.
Although there have been open
manifestations in recent weeks Of
unsatisfactory relations between Great
Britain and Soviet Russia, there has
long been strained feeling because
OF alleged Communist propaganda In
Great Britain.
Last February the British govern.
ment sent a note to Soviet Russia pro.
testing against bolshevist propaganda
directed at Great Britain, particular.
ly during the general strike in May
1926.
The note warned against the ICON.
tinued notoriously unsatisfactory
relations" between the two govern
ments and declared that no improve.
ment was possible so long as the
rulers of Soviet Russia persisted in
publicly defaming Great Britain or
advocating world revolution.
The Soviet government, replying,
Denied the existence OF propaganda by
responsible officials against the British
: government and stated that anti.
British sentiments expressed by indi.
; Vldual Russians were matched by anti,
: Soviet expressions by British subjects.
some of them in official life.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Impounded Copies of Arabian Nights
And Decameron to Be Released In Ports

Copies of certain editions of clas-
sical literature" which have been
held up by collectors of customs in
San Francisco and New York. under
the tariff act which forbids the impor-
tation OF obscene printed matter, will
be released to importers, 1t was an.
nounced by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrews today, but import
ers have been warned that no more
such books should be ordered until a
final ruling on the general question
had been made by the Treasury De-
partment.
Gen. Andrews announcement fol.
lowed an Informal hearing this morn
ing over the suspended copies Of Boc-s
cacio.s," unexpurgated. e. r. Dutton
Nights" unexpurgated. =. r. Dutton
and Roni d .Liveright were repre-
septed ~ irtstested parties 1t the
couies 81 y books which haye been
Evening star., 1927-05-12
CHAIN STORE HELD UP,
ROBBED BY LONE BANDIT

Held up at the point of a pistol,
NJ. A. Foster, manager of the Sani-
tary Grocery. at GAL I street, early
this morning was forced to open a
small safe and hand over approxi-
mately $15 to a swarthy looking
bandit whom police believe has been
responsible for other chain store
hold-ups.
Foster told the police that the
bandit was short, dark skinned"
man who came in the store at 7:15,
drew pistol and ordered the man.
ager to empty the contents of the
safe. He then backed Foster and an
assistant into a back room, left the
store and locked the door after him.