davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-11
'PUSSYFOOT' JOHNSON
AND MALONE DEBATE
Noted Anti-Saloon Talker SAYS He
Opposes Law Telling People
What to Drink.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. November 11.-Dudley
Field Malone. New York attorney,
last night debated prohibition with
William T.. {Pussyfoot Johnson.
Johnson declared that he would OPP
pose amy law telling man what
he should or should not drink. What
he drinks is his own business, as long
as he offends nobody else. But when
a person opens place TO sell liquor
then he commits a social crime and
society has a right to protect itself"
Malone said:
If 6o.o00.o00 people in the United
States want prohibition they have no
right to inf1ict it on the 100000 600
who do not. One thing the drys will
never understand. the difference be-
tween use and abuse. They think
the problem half through and then
get tired. leaving it at that.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Large Velvet Gardenias, in red,
orchid, tan, pink, royal blue. white.
orange. maize. gooseberry and cocoa.
Also carnations and chrysantlemums
in all the new colorings.
Kann' n's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-11
FOOD SHOW BABY
CONTEST DRAWS
Two Tied for First Place at
Initial Matinee-Firemen
Are Guests.

Twenty-Five baby girls and boys
some smiling. some cooling and others
yelling at the tops of their voices, yes
terday afternoon were entered in the
baby contest staged as feature OF
the first matinee of the food show
which is being presented at the Wash
ington Auditorium by the Retail Gro
GERS Protective Association.
Little Betty June Sanders. quiet
and dimpled 2-year-old miss, who lives
at 1882 r street. was declared tied for
first place In the contest with l-year-
old John S Hartman of 1925 Fifteenth
street apartment 4. who alternately
laughed and walled as he was present
ed to the audience With the other CON
testants from the platform at the
west end of the lower floor of the hall.
Other Entrants i'm Contest.
Other entrants in the baby contest
were. Leon b. Hamilton, 721 Sixteenth
street southeast: Raymond T.. Ward.
1886 E street southwest; Mary Henri
eta Secrest, 1872 b street southwest:
James kohler, 2021 FL street; Patricia
lee Barrett, 1921 Riggs place: Robert
Natalie Ann Kennedy, 2572 Wisconsin
avenue; Rosella Edith Jones. 13S Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park, Md; Wi,
liam G.. Mahoney, jr., ; Ivy street,
Hyattsville, Md. James Carrick Has
kin, 1927 Hamlin street northeast:
Emil DitOto, 4G5 III street southwest:
Mary Patricia Mccormick, 2903 Tenth
street: Leslie NJ. Taylor, o301 Cathe-
oral avenue: Richard +. Hackenberg-
er, 1926 I.idse read. North Woodside
Md; Louise f. Perker. S27 Florida
avenue northeast; Neva Patricia Lip
Scomh. l34 North Carolina avenue
southeast; William Frances Lanham
134 North Carolina avenue southeast
Gerald Kent Stair 3oGS y street; Ben
Jamin Franklin De Mint. The Earl
Apartment No. s: Harry Nelson Carl.
ton. 2419 Observatory place. Mary
Louise Grunwell, Ballston, Va: Lois
May Crumwell. Ballston, Va. and
Doris May Cedar, 2413 Pennsylvania
avenue.
A baby con st is conducted each
afternoon of the show, which will run
through November 49, A final for the
baby contest winners will be held on
the last afternoon of the show. Win.
ners ere chosen by applause of the
audience.
Firemen Are Guests.
Several thousand persons attended
the show last night when members
of the Fire Department of the Dis
trict were special guests. A contest
for the most popular fireman's daugh.
ter was won by Mrs. Catherine TAYLOR.
- years old of 215 + street southeast.
the daughter of Fireman George Bess
Ter of No. Engine Company. Sec
onc place was won by Miss Marie
Anderson. II years old. 3005 Twenty.
nth street northeast. the daughter of
SerSt. 0. r. Anderson of the Rescue
Squad, and third honors went to Miss
Evelyn Nesline, $50 Farragut street,
daughter Of F. j. Nesline of No. IA
Engnie Company.
Prizes of flowers and candy We're
presented to the winners by President
X. E. HUNT of the City Fire Fighters
Association of the District.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Marines on Duty
In II. S. Reduced
To Low Record

Mai Gen. John A. Leieune, CO. l.
mandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps. said yesterday, apropos
of .le 153d anniversary of the or
ganization of this branch of the
national defense, that there are
fewer Marines now in the United
States than at any time since the
World War.
Nearly one-third Of the 5000 Ma
rines at home are in training, he
said. while others of the total force
of 10000 are on duty in China.
Nicaragua and Haiti. aboard the
ships of the fleet and at land sta
tions and bases in the United States
and po. sessions.
Assistant Secretary Robinson of
the Navy, accompanied by Gen.
Leieune. went to Philadelphia.
hrt hplace of the Marii.e Corps, yes
terday for an anniversary celebra-
ton and luncheon.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
IRISH MOB DENOUNCES
"IMPERIALIST DISPLAYS"
De Valera Cheered, Union Jack On.
posed as Marchers Hit Arni-
stice Celebrations.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. No
vember 1.-Noisy demonstrations
and some fighting characterized a
meeting on College Green to denounce
imperialistic displays" on Arnistice
day
The speakers declaimed against the
Union Jack and declared that if ar.
suments were useless they were
ready to use force. Some wearers of
poppies enraged the demonstrators
and the poppies were seized and scat.
tered
A disorderly crowd paraded the
streets. The police used their clubs
ana dispersed the marchers. but they
gathered again and proceeded IN the
government buildings, shouting against
the government and cheering De Va.
iera. They were scattered again down
the side streets.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Wins $3.50 Verdict.

Ralph +. Walker, Continental Trust
Building, has been awarded a verdict
Tor $3.50 damages by q Circuit Court
lnry against Claiming Edwards, 21l;
Georgia avenue. Through Attorney
Raymond +. Dickey, the plaintiff
charged that the defendant unjustIy
caused his arrest on May 28. 1924. on
q charge Of Violating the bedcheck
law
Evening star., 1927-11-11
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

| Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsifled creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
H OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
Il agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
| elements which soothe and heal the
| infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while
the creosote goes on to the stom-
ach. is absorbed into the blood. at
/ tacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
/ Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
4 factory in the treatment of persist
1 ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is eX.
1 cellent for building up the system
/ after colds or flu. Money refunded
/ If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
ASK your ruggist.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1927-11-11
PORRAS DENIES RUMOR.
FORMER Panama President Not to
Ask U. S. Intervention

HAVANA, Cuba, November II LP-
Dr. Belisario Porras. former President
oL Panama. who is on his way TO New
ofk on the steamer Toloa. said YES.
terday that he did not contemplato
asking for American intervention in
MS country. He asserted that such re-
ports were circulated by his political
enemies
Recent dispatches from Panama at.
tibuted 10 former President porra {
Wle statement that intervention in the
coming presidential elections would be
necessary. He was quoted in a press
interview as saying that if the United
states did not supervise the elections
next year a difficult situation would
arise in Panama.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Hunter Killed by Own Sun.

DCNkIRK. \. Y. November II GP)
Joseph SmakoWski was fatally
wounded on a hunting trip south of
Hrocton. His gun was discharged
when the trigger caught on side cur
tain of his automobile as he was about
to alight. '.e bled to death
Evening star., 1927-11-11

ment, and let our demonstrator
instruct you how to make them.
You simply buy the material
necessary for the above price, and
she will show you how to drape
it, at no additional charge.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
BIRTHS

Francis and Mildred v. Litz, boy.
Cherries A. and Esther n. Durlgin, boy.
Joseph A. ana Helen r. King, boy
Lewis .. ana Edna Watts. boy.
Walter 2. and Daisy L. shipp. boy.
Sam and Lena BoralE. boy.
Lawrence B. and Gladys .. Mack. boy.
David and Goldie 8. Katz. boy,
Joseph +. and Mary ~. Sullivan, boy.
Francis q. and Ida 4. Doyle, boy.
Clifton O. and Urbana J. Metzner. boy.
arthur e. and Anne e. Boyd. boy.
Clarence Q. and Flossie Puryis, boy.
Raymond ]. and Susan @. Parker, boy,
Vincent ID. and Goldie Nee. boy.
Robert "A. and Viola Shropshire, boy.
Joseph Z. and Jennie Young. boy.
Joseph G. and Miriam Haw. boy.
Wllliam 4. and Helen Torrey. boy.
stephen F. and Catharine Burke. boy.
Leroy and Ethel PhiIpotE, boy.
Michael F. and Marjorie "A. Kennedy
NILES T. and Ruth D. Mcclellan. girl.
Harry J. and Mary G. Hodes. girl.
George 2, and elsie %. Sicker. girl.
Ellis u and Grace NJ. kirkpatrick, girl.
John II. and Margaret 70. Dawson, girl,
Harry W. and Lillian 4. Rollings. girl
spencer 9. H. and Minnie g. thinner
Aan. girl.
John r. and Mary J, Bonner, girl.
William s. and Gertrude r. Bali, girl
George and jamie Evans. girl.
Ivan +. and Mary M. Parrigin. girl.
Wayt II. and Martha G. Craig. girl.
John +. and Vera II. Irwin. girl
Rev. Louis and Sarah Novick, girl
Clarence r. and Elma r. Chinauit, girl.
Frank J. and Ellen J. Lotus. girl
Henry w. and Florence L. BransOnn, girl
Cecil J. and Anna M. Jeffries. girl.
John @. and Ruth A. Brooks, girl.
Harry @. and Ella n. WechsIor. girl,
Raymond and Ellen D. Reeves, girl,
Edward W. and Olive DIgges girl.
Joseph L. and Margaret X. Meelkins
girl.
Raymond and Mary e. James. girl.
William =. and Ella Hurley. girl.
Albert II. and Celeste Pigs, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Births. Deaths
RUDOLPH. KAuFFMANN.

Funeral services for Rudolph
Kaufman, "a years old. vice presi-
dent and managing editor OF the
Evening Star, who died Monday in
Dunkirk, N. Y. at the Church of
the Covenant this afternoon. In
torment win be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kaufman died at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Lewis N. MUIR
ray, after an illness Of three months.
His body was brought to Washing
ton by his daughter and his brother.
in-law. DR.. John G. Simpson, this
morning.
Members Of the Gridiron Club, of
which he was q member, and many
other associates win attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
&. 3. .ESKOWIfZ

Funeral services for Ellis e. Es-
kowitz, whose body was recovered
from q shell hole in France along
with the body of Lieutenant Shee-
han. OF this city, and five other en-
listed men, this afternoon at the
funeral parlors OF Bernard Danz.
naslxy. Burial services at ESQ this
Afternoon with full military honors.
at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
DEATHe

Mary j. Latimer. Sc years, s741
Thirty-eighth ST. ". w.
9t. s. b.
Ellen Davis. 81 years. Providence Hos
pttai
Charles II. Hensler, 81 years, St Eliz-
abeths Hospital
James Hanson, 50 years Walter Reed
General Hospital.
William Coleman 90 years. Tubercu-
losfs Hospital.
William j. b. Kelly 90 years an
route Emergency Hospital
Sylvester Scheltcn. ! month. s26 Knox
81 s. w.
George Newly, II days. 1927 W
Sc N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
MEN, THINK

Air-Way has proved such
Ia spectacular success during
the past two years that one
OF the largest Western cities
is advertising through its
Chamber Of Commerce., in 9
full-page ad Of the Saturday
Evening Post, under date OF
October 9Th, 1927, that Air
Way is an example OF this
city's progress.
This sales record was
made possible by individ-
|uals-the dealers in the field
Air-Way men have q S3,-
500, 10000 Corporation back
or them, no competition
worthy Of the name and full
cooperation in the branch.
Many Of our men RIGHT
NOW are earning from
SIS, 10000 to 100000 !
year in Washington terri
tory. They comprise men
from the trades, speciality
statesmen, an editor, profes-
sional rnen-in fact, men
from all walks Of life.
II you are honest, sincere,
neat and willing to work
hard to earn real money and
an assured success in life, dc
not fail to investigate the
most real opportunity in the
selling field at any time DUR
ing the past decade.
Come in and talk with
our men they viii tell YOU
about Air-W Way and the
money to be made in ii.
We want q few good men
right now and will train
them. No investment re-
|quired but honest effort
POS Insurance Bldg, 18th
and Eye NJ w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
FRANK 3. WRTGHF

Funeral services for Frank C..
Wright. former resident of Wash
.ngton and q graduate Of Central
High School Of this city. who died
yesterday at his home in Summit,
~. j.. win be held there tomorrow
at his late residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
WILLIAM 8. sCHWEITzER

Funeral services for William C.
Schweitzer, jr., who died al his
residence, $50 Bates st. N. W.. Tues
Day. tomorrow at $50 a. M, from
his late residence. Interment at
arlington National Cemetery with
f1n military honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
MRS. LAURO Y. WEIGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Y. WEIGH. 68 years old. prominent
resident Of Clarendon. Va, this az.
ternoon from her late residence, rs
Clarendon Ave. Interment viii be
IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
SOMETHING
UNUSUAL

e you have ability, per-
sonality and sales ak
perience; II you want
an executive position at
q real salary, but have
never been given the
chance to qualify FOR
one: r. you want that
chance OF q lifetime
with q company that
has many such open
ings for the men who
can qualify within q
few weeks,
SEE Mr.. GREER
8 A. M. TO IL
Git DENRIKE BLDG.
1910 VERMONT AVE.
". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Help Wanted
MALE


STENOGRAPHER must De law student;
boOkkeeper, night work: typist-clerk
warehouse men t2I. $12B mo-: truck driver
lear washer. apprentice for tire shop; also
soda dispensers t3b: boy for hotel. mes
lsenger Tor pharmacy dishwasheP, clerk fol
market. $50 wk.: auto mechanic AL: pas
try cook. $4b wk.. and busboy. $40 VIZ.
wanted at once: various other office and
commercial positions daily. Wash. Business
Bureau. Security Saw. Bank Bldg. TO l4th
YOUNG NAN with thorough knoWiedge d
credit extension and office detail foI
lcredlt clothing store: must be American Of
meat and aggressive appearances: not over 80
years OF age. A wonderful opportunity FOL
ladyancement. Give full detail a. 10 expert
Ience IN first letter. IL you want considerat
Address Box III. Times-Herald.
YOUNG men. over 10. 10 work with man
aeef taxing orders On established routes
no experience required: cali hpfOre noon
1t. Kerr. 1919 st. N. W.. room cor,
YOUNG MEN for. outside sales work: n
lraln you: good pay: permanent work
lCall before 3. 916 ST. n W.. room 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Where we are. there's daggers in mems smiles !.
The near IN blood, the nearer bloody"

After their father had been murdered. Nal.
colin and Donalbain, sons of King Duncan.
escaped to England. Macbeth, to divert sus-
pieion from himself, accused the young Princes
Of the killing of the king.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
"Naught'S bad, ALPS spent,
Where desire is got without content"

Macbeth, popular because Of his recent vic.
tories at war, was proclaimed King of Scotland.
he found his bloody-bought honors empty, for
many Of his friends, suspectinE him Of Tie
murder Of Duncan, deserted his court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
PERSONALS
Scientific Massaae

DIR. MARIE II ADDY
|2b23 18th st. N. w 4fosp. M chi Afas
|FuRNITTlR e. Brighten YOUR homeI aavS
your old furniture redecorate1 an
PANIED Expert work fair prices Col. 1885,
|DETEgTIV E. Private advice free: SHADOW
work 0pen all night DOOM Sf. W REss
MANICURING, scalp Treatment hot al
massage. are sun path, For apnoiYif
ment. phone North 1O284.
AFTER THIS DATE. will not De resDon.
slDie Tor any debts other than those son.
tracted BY myself FRANKLIN nj RosfEy.
WE'LL. 2al5 Mills Ave. N. e.
g ELECTROTHFRIPY-
DR.. HENKEIS. lilo h ST. NV ri. Ssf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

At the banquet given BY Macbeth and his
Queen, the ghost Of Banquo slid into the chair
reserved for Macbeth. Macbeth was the only
one who could see il. He was Mortified and the
Queen urged the guests to depart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
MIME. ANITA
ss1 nth ST. N. w.

This gifted lady has Just opened her par
all affairs OF life. There ID no heart 90
sad Or home 20 dreaFy that she cannot bring
sunshine TO: in fact no matter what may
be your hope. fear or ambition, come and
consult her and be convinced for yourself.
Readings daily from Q q. M. 70 3 D. n.
Sundays TO l2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
MARRIAGE LTCENgTEg

Leon d. Nicholas. 81, ana Catherine
SlmmonA - The Rev. James y.
King.
Harold 3. DoIdstone. 81, ana Marion
Francis Yingling.
Hugh Mercer Hamilton 20, ana
Melba Rawlings James, Ia The Rev.
u. w. Toison.
Morrison. a. Rev, william AZ Mckee.
Arthur Francis Wilson, AZ, and Edna
Aitcheson Smith, 70. The Rev. b. III.
Melton.
ID Carmillo. Is. The Rev. A Cntania
Robert +. Anthony. SO. Richmond,
and Kathryn Lee, Lawrence 20, Peters
burg. Va. The Rev: Hugh s. clary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

They hailed him father to line Of kings.
Upon my head they placed fruitless crown"
Jealous because, the witches had prophesied
that Banquo'S sons and not his should reign
after him. Macbeth ordered Banquo and his son,
Fleance, to be murdered. Banquo was killed,
but young Fleanee escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

Help Wanted
FEMALE SIS
Comm. Emp. Bur. $40 18Th N. W.. ID Ill
MARKER AND ASsORTER: must be quick
and efficient. Conger's Laundry, 23rd
and New York Ave. N. w.
MARKERS and assorters wanted: expert.
enced; white. Apply Mr. FaIthing. Wash.
Ington Laundry. 9Th and x SITS. N. w.
SECRETARY. $50 wk typist-cierk.. sic
Wk.: eteno. for brokerage firm: book.
Keeper, with wholesale grocery exp: cash.
yer. exp. for sea food place; clerk for
bakery: exp. bus girl: salesladies ~.
also UNDERGRADUATE nurse ushers for the.
Tor French. SIS mo. and expenses: pantry
woman. experienced: counterfeit. also wait.
resees and housewOrZerg wanted at once;
various other Office and commercial posi-.
tons daily wash Business Bureau, Sc.
curity say. Bank Bldg. 40 18th Sc,
TELEPHONE girl wanted. who has initla.
tive and good talking personality iOi
|salesworlE: good salary and opportunity fol
advancement. Give fun details as % ex'
n6talQ.
WANTED at once. an experienced telephone
girl; call In person. National Park Semi.
nary. FOREST Glen. Nd.
WANTED-10 light cclored girls 20 rach
balls In new billiard paFlor. Apply a
|once. See MR. resi-. 10l6 18th N. VI.
WONDERFUL opportunity. learn marcel
ling at half price: worth your while q
cal Frank 3047. Now ID the time to start
so cOIORED day workers. waitresses. light
Ii: white nurees $40. 2l26 llth N, w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
TAII.ORlNfl AMI PREssTNfi )

REM0DELIl1G and REFINING FURs
lOur Specially. Ladies' ana Cent? Suits
lmadS: 0Wn material
DE SuGONE
s14S4 PARK RID. n. vi. COL. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
SALESWOMAN

EXPERIENCED shirt oper-
ators. Apply Palace Laun-
dry, 72o 9th st. N. w.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

searched in the police raid on Soviet
House, London, denies the report that
the delegation possessed a document
belonging to the British foreign Office.
M. Khinchuk, who is here to attend
the International Economic Confer
ence, told the foreign correspondents
he knew of no reason for the raid.
which he termed an open and fragrant
violation of the trade agreement of
1921 between the Soviet Union and
Great Britain.
He considered 1t strange that moth.
ing was yet known as to the motives
of the raid, which he said was char
acterized by lack of common decency.
but he wanted to affirm that it could
yield no results whatever.
AN enraged campaign has been
carried out by the die-hard groups for
severance of relations between Great
Britain and the Soviet Union--a cam.
paign which has severely injured the
work of our delegation" he declared.
The Soviet leader said that he had
business relations with Great Britain
and had succeeded in arranging sew.
eral large contracts.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
SOVIET PLOT SEEN
IN BRITISH RAID
ON DELEGATES HOME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-16

with burglar kits, tiptoeing under the
outspread mantle of a crown figure.
Another showed Joynson-Hicks In the
act Of touching off cask of gunpow-
der with torch.
The papers editorially make refer
ence to alleged forged documents and
the blow dealt Anglo-Russian COM
merce, which, it is predicted. will be
diverted elsewhere. The tenor of
Izvestiya's (bolshevik official organ)
comment is typical of the others. 1t
declares that the London policy was
directed by the die-hards, and had been
pursued SO far toward violation of the
elementary principles Of ordinary po-
litical decency that not single fair
minded leader dare justify or defend
the "Insolent Hicks Adventure" The
paper continues:
"The moment has arrived when the
English government and the bour-
geois circles supporting it must under
stand that maintenance of the Anglo
Russian agreement is not less impor-
tant to England than the Soviet Union.
If England refuses to take steps to
correct the results of the violation of
that agreement, the only alternative
is transference of commercial transac-
tions elsewhere"
Evening star., 1927-05-16

Continued from First Page)
es Of the most vitriolic writer's and
cartoonists.
The newspapers are filled with res
oiutions Of protest denouncing Eng
land, demanding commercial boy
colt and emphasizing the necessity
OF Russia being prepared to resist by
all means British aggression.
Meanwhile the government is labor
ing on its note, setting forth it's pro.
posed action, and the note, it is an
nounced, will be handed to the British
representative here.
A great demonstration in Moscow
saturday developed minor scrimmages
with the guards when students and
workers tried to rush police lines near
the British mission. They were re-
pulsed.
For some unexplained reason the
Polish mission came in for the atten-
ton of the marchers, who were crying
out against the Poles as we'll as the
British.
Morning papers carried cartoons
caricatur1ng British political leaders,
who are held responsible for the raid.
one cartoon depicted them equipped
Evening star., 1927-05-16
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Godfrey A. Smith Expires on Way
to PHYSICIANS Office.

Godfrey A. Smith, 65 years old,
Baltimore realty operator, was strlck-
en- yesterday afternoon at Brookmcnt,
Md, and died while Albert H. Smith,
his son, was taking him to the office
of DR.. John J. Mattare, 5C32 Conduit
road.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt gave a
certificate of death from heart dis
ease. The body was taken to the
Smith home, at 409 East Twenty-sec-
ond street, Baltimore. last night.