davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
RUSSIA s
AGENTS
TOGO
By q. K. REYNOLDS
International Vow service

International News Service
LONDON, May 27.-Great
Britain today formally brought
her diplomatic and trade re-
lations with Russia to an end.
The foreign office at noon
dispatched . note to Charge
Rosengolts ct the Soviet an
bsssy giving notification Of
the break. The not was
couched in the usual courte-
Gus tone Of diplomacy, but
notified the Russians that all
attaches Of the embassy and
trade delegation viii BE- Sx-
pected to leave London within
10 days.
The note named the heads Of
the Russian embassy and trade
delegation, and their assistants,
and stated that IL they did not
leave within ten days they would
be deported.
No further contact will be main
tanned between the British and
the Russians and orders have gone
forth for the withdrawal Of the
British mission from Moscow.
Some To Remain
Come Russians win be allowed to
remain in London to carry on the
business Of ARGOS, Ltd, the private
trading organization.
The government, 1t IL understood,
plans to deport q number Of Rus
slams who have no official con.
nection with either the embassy or
the trade delegation.
LONDON, May 27.-There was a
stormy scene in the House OF Com
mons today over a repeated accu.
sation by Lieut.. Col. Walter Grant
Morden that members Of the So
ciallst party were under the domi.
nation Of Russia
Lieut.. Col. Morden first referred
to his charge made last night that
the British Socialist party u in
the pay Of Moscow Soviets.
II realize that q wholesale charge
Of that kind is not justified" he
said. while there are individual
members OF the Socialist party
who are under the influence Of
Moscow I withdraw the charge
against the party as q whole"
Immediately after Lieut.. Col.
Morden had ceased speaking com
motion broke out among the Labor
members, who demanded the with.
drawal Of the second charge, which
Morden refused. There appeared
to be another row brewing and
the speaker interviewed and stopped
the controversy.
There was considerable bitterness
evident in the House, following
the action taken last night in rati.
tying the governments decision for
a break in trade and diplomatic re.
lations with Russia.
The Russian attaches at the 90.
Wet embassy here are fastening
their preparations for departure
and 1t Is anticipated that they viii
leave London on Sunday.
GnwyHak SA-Sl-n- HSn.E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
Soviet Strikes Back.

MOSCOW, May 27.-Tho eovasts
have dealt their first blow in re-
taliating to the British action In
breaking relations with Russia.
The government shipping trust TO.
day Issued orders to all Soviet ships
to boycott English ports and car.
goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27

him and It grew until, I now see,
it possessed him. And I never be.
lieved until it was too late, that
it was more than a pose or just
wild talk under the influence Of too
much liquor.
That is why I say, "the things
I did not do weigh as heavily upon
me as the things I wickedly and
wilfully did do"
Another intensely interest
ing installment Of Ruth Syn
der's own story tomorrow,
exclusively in The Washing
ton Times. Watch for it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27

I left the doors open, yes. 1t
had gotten to a stage where I had
to humor him or tell my husband
or the police. Either would have
Issn an Immediate ana final scan.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
BURTON HOLMES.

s'The New Austria" as created by
changes due TO the World War, was
described and pictured by Burton
Holmes at the National Theater yester.
day afternoon. Entering Austria over
the Arlberg Pass to Innsbruck, the
capital of the Tyrol. picturesque intro.
ductions were given to such points as
the state apartments Of the Hofburg,
the famous Franciscan Church, with
pause at the empty tomb of Maximil-
ian and it's royal and imperial guards
of honor, and later a tour Of Austria,
which had for one dramatic feature an
amazing air line to the highest sum.
init on the Austro- German frontier"
This experience included the soaring
by wire amid clouds and peaks, with
an Austrian hotel, Bavarian weather
station and every accommodation in
the skies. Here is glorious vision of
contending clouds and sthe sun goes
down like thunder" Motoring through
the Austrian Tyrol reveals comfortable
and attractive home life and the har.
vesting of grain in the beautiful Inn
Valley gives token of prosperity and
good cheer. At Bad Gastein acQuaint.
ance is made with a cataract which
falls down in the town. A glide by
cable to the heights where Viennese
Alpinists practice shows almost breath
taking climbs and slides, and after
visit to an ideal castle home the jour
ney leads to the gates of Vienna.
Hotels, shops and shoppers, sky.
scraping spires, churches, the Rat.
haus, theater, the Palace Of Justice,
Parliament building, operas. cafes and
SO on give realization Of the life and
customs of the most splendid Of for
eign caitals-prior to the war. In the
Stadt Park there is a bronze statue to
Mozart and another monument to 10.
ham Strauss and, for lovers of liter.
ature, glimpse is given of the L.
brary of the great Benedictine Abbey.
. A motion cruise down the Danube,
with a tribute to the imperial Summer
palace at Schoenbrunn and its grandi-
ose gardens, and a call at Max Rein
hard's princely villa is followed by a
visit to the ideal peasant villa of Nine.
Jeritza, who spends her Summers
there when not singing. This is sue
ceeded by a water festival, with a
sight of peasant folk in costume along
the way. After other attractive trips
sunrise view from the highest of all
Austrian Alps, with an impressive vi.
sion of Alpine mists, a final climax
leads to the Great Giockner. with its
symbol on the supreme summit for
an inspiring close.
Next week Burton Holmes shows
s4The Heart of Italy,
Evening star., 1927-12-09
ITALY JA|LSFOUR
FOR FUND THEFT
Ex-Head of Seamen'S Union
Wins Freedom by
Court Edict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 9.-Giuseppi
Giuletti, former president of the
Italian Seamen's Federation. was
granted amnesty and freedom by
court decision announced yesterday
after his trial for misappropriation
of millions of lire of the federation's s
funds.
Ricardo Raimondo. former deputy
and Carlo Reggie. RainmOndo's father
in-law. who were tried with Giuletti.
who is also fomer deputy, were
sentenced to six years i'm prison and
fined 10000 lire each. Ernesto
Pellegrino. director of a bank at San
Reno. was sentenced to two years in
prison and fined 1000 lire, while
Francesca Amelio, clerk in Pct
ligrino's bank. was sentenced to 80
months in prison and fined 5000 lire
for participation in the alleged en-
beZzlement.
Giulettl testified that in 1925 he
transferred 100000 lire approximate
ly 500, ,250) Of the federation's 60,O00.000
lire capital to a bank at San Reno
for safe keeping, under his own name.
Additional testimony was that Amelio,
who claimed to have acted under
proper instructions. advanced 225.0O0
lire of the money to Raimondo. whose
father-in-law, Reggie, used it. or part
of it. for stock exchange transactions
for Raimondo.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
CHEAPER FARES SEEN
FOR CROSSING OCEAN
Experts Predict 500 Rate for
Comfortable Passage Within
Few Years.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
LONDON, December 9.-The view
of those closely connected with trans
atlantic shipping is that within the
next few years the traveller will be able
to cross the Atlantic comfortably for
less than 500.
Growing competition among Ameri-
can, German and British lines, and the
desire of many Europeans to visit
America at least once in lifetime.
have forced leading companies to give
adequate accommodation to those who
cannot afford the hitherto prohibitive
transatlantic fares.
This does not mean that the prices
of the fast, luxurious liners will be
reduced. On the contrary, it is likely
that the prices of luxurious suites on
the new, fast superliners will be
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Vienna, Austria, and Ulm. Germany.
are to be the terminals of an extensive
highway system now being planned.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Women's Wrist
Watches, S9.95
For Men and Women

Octagon and cushion shaped
Wrist Watches, Of rolled gold
plate. engraved or plain styles.
All s Jewels and 14-karat rolled
gold plate. Unusual at the price.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Women's 6-Jewel
Watches, $6.9S

The watch for the growing
girl! Rolled gold plate. 6-jewel
Swiss movement. with silver
finish and fancy engraving.
An exceptional value!
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Fine quality radium, care
fully tailored into shirts that
will make a man smile with
satisfaction on Christmas
morning. Collar-attached or
separate collar to match. in
pastel shades and white. Sizes
13H to IL.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Broadcloth and Flannel
cites in this group. Broad
cloth In button front style
and hannelettes in button
/ 'front.' or s1ip-over models.
Both styles attractively trim
med with rayon frogs. Sizes
A, B, c and D.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

A dainty little watch for the
girl or woman Of discriminat. I.
ing good taste. Shown in
cushion and octagon shades.
rolled gold plate and 8 jewel.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Which Makes Woman Happier, to Marry Man
She Loves or One Who Loves Her Most?
Schoolgirl Whose Parents Are Too Strict.

DEAR years
adss about the the
helped
n Ve S' BECAUSE se h as n ssed
@ w no h% n @ he M
toward No an but ] am desperate % % in & Love with h him NV own w and being
@ n @ % p Sn nn @ % yS ~ hn ss FEW mpayns Ns pp a
BRING me-? " VIII atone i0f the know pERPESED M
equally but 1T this seldom becomes question Of
wisely when she takes the man she loves - -, =. . - go .
love For woman not to be Loved misfortune e. but but for & woman 70 % not to
spiritual well as in
with whom hons she is than for her marry the
% In eTs Jealousy 5 q the Ta ea sh s
s andns merely I
happy
of thoughts the
But h ga" sss her rha m
her home and she does not find content there she does find
She s @ no % Sho % she sS @ & for
0 duty NV ~ N'' y ave. ~ " ' ' '' iO'"
m But the S1 who maes with whom she
0n nsn sn shs ] % I forth T try eyer
art ] ana fa5oy G % to try try to hold hin him. while this may be wearing
5 VI "N' ' "s'
finally woman days world is
there be aching "
49, feel incompeten in advise
Mary L is shs high school ds girl Of 49, Her
her anyWhere
9 S aGe ne a2 Thy paS Ge
; sdt sss s s ed made old before her
N s tel s ssy s ss h Ts t Sno
%ss Which Vs away M e% sns s and 9n % s mss
her better balanced woman - ,. . DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DLD 11VlL ~ 1OANALO r. BURGESS

You know, Fuzzy was Peters name
for little Mrs. Peter.
Peter sat just outside the edge of
the dear Old Briar-patch, looking over
toward the Green Forest and chewing
on nothing at all. They're over there
| somewhere said he to himself If !
could get hold of that fellow, !
| would" Peter didn't say what he
would do. Just then he noticed a
| movement in the grass near him. A
moment later he saw Danny Meadow
Mouse.
Good evening, Peter" said Danny.
II thought YOU had left the dear Old
Briar-patch."
Il don't know what business you
had to think that" retorted Peter
GROSSLY.
Mrs. Peter told me So" replied
Danny. "Si1e told me that you had
gone up to the Old Pasture to live
Did you change your mind and come
back?'
THAT is no business of yours" re-
torted Peter angrily. II have a per-
feet right to come back to the dear
Old Briar-patch If l want to-
Certainly. Certainly. OF courser'
| squeaked Danny. Il was just sur.
prised, that's all. I'm glad you have
come back. I thought you would
why did you think would?" de-
manded Peter.
| Danny paid no attention to this
question. II guess Mrs. Peter was
glad to see you back, wasn't she?"
said he.
1t was Peters turn to ignore a
question. Have you been over here
often while I've been gomez" he
| inquired.
Quite often" replied Danny.
"Has-has Mrs. Peter had many
visitors?" inquired Peter.
Danny chuckled. 1t was a squeaky
/ little chuckle. Now, you are asking
me something that is no business of
mine," retorted he. by the way
where is Mrs. Peter?'
she is not to be seen just now,"
replied Peter And then he looked
over toward the Green Forest and
gritted his teeth.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Subtle Colors for Evening .Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

isn't Just green, either. for il possesses
blending of blue that gives 1t a
/ soft 'moonlighty" effect difficult to
describe. The new rose color has a
suggestion of coral. and a lovely light
| orchid has slightly more than pink
about It,
| Pure white is often worn in the eve
ming, but usually as an excuse to dis
play colored gems-ruhies, emeralds
| or sapphires. There are all-black eve
ming gowns, too, but usually black is
| touched up with a bit of color or a
| gleam of metal.
The sketch shows an evening gown
of point d'esprit, glorified by gold bead
embroidery. Rose and pink are fire.
quently used in connection with black
| for evening.
| If you have old jewels of any sort
emcraids. rubies, sapphires. diamonds
or even topazes or amethyst Snow is
! the time to bring them to light. For
| a while il seemed rather foolish to do
| this, since almost every one was
wearing inexpensive imitation jewelry
| that did not cost as much as the price
of resetting the old stones.
But genuine gems have come back
into fashion, and in Paris and fash
ion centers in this country jewelers.
earrings, brooches and rings. Many
of the old,time earrings need simply
to be given a screw mounting instead
of the oldtime ear stabber. Settings
for brooches are bolder more geo
metrical than the rather self f-effacng
mountings popular a generation ago.
Perhaps you don't really need a
new handbag-still you would like
one wouldn't YOU? Well. suppose you
make the next one, and there is no
reason why YOU should not, beca use
some Of the smartest of the new I'm
ported bags from Paris are made of
fabric and may easily he copied AT
home by the woman who is clever
with her fingers.
If YOU are interested in making a
bag for yourself or would like one or
two to give away at Christmas. send
me a stamped, self-addressed envelope,
and I will send you full directions
with pattern-diagram for making
them.
(F0Dyricht 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, October 26.

Tomorrow is an unfavorable day ir
planetary direction, according tc
astrology, which finds that adverse
aspects dominate.
Although there may be strong i'm
pulse toward constructive activities
while this rule prevails. it is wise to
postpone starting any important new
project.
While all the signs promise for the
Winter season general stimulation, ii
is wise to be conservative, for there
will be unexpected world events that
change market demands, the seers
prophesy.
AS next month advances political
plans will become even more uncer
tain and less clear-cut than in the
past, it is foretold.
This rule is read as exceedingly sin
lister for both men and women who
court popularity.
Much libel and scandal will be dis
seminated and persons who have en-
joyed prominence are likely to be at
tackled unjustly.
While the stars seen to presage
great mental activity among al
classes of Americans, there may be
much futile enort In pubic analrS.
Women's clubs are now subject to
forces that stimulate progress through
iconoclastic methods, 1t Is foretold
Old leaders will be superseded.
Many princely gifts of money for
the advancement of art and music are
presaged for the United States.
Women are to improve in beauty
but there is to be a trend away from
all that is artificial, 1t Is prognosti-
Gated.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury of a year of improved
Evening star., 1927-10-25

10 conclusions, lot of trouble would
be avoided in this world.
The dear Old Briar-patch was
empty. Peter had satisfied himself of
this. He had been along every one
of the private little paths. He had
visited the forms where little Mrs.
Peter delighted to sit. He had even
gone down into the old hole in the
middle of the Briar-patch, which had
once been the home of Johnny
Chuck's grandfather. He had visited
every one of the sweet clover patches
near the dear Old Briar-patch Mrs.
Peter wasn't anywhere about Neither
was the strange rabbit-the hand
some stranger of whom he had heard
1t was when he had firmly settled
the fact that neither of them were
In or about the dear Old Briar-patch
that Peter jumped to conclusions.
They've gone off together" he
muttered. THAT is what they've
done--gone off together. Fuzzy
wouldn't go with me, but she has
gone off with that handsome stranger.
Now wonder where they have gone.
They wouldn't go up to the Old Pas.
ture, because they would be afraid of
meeting me. They must have gone
over to the Green Forest. l didn't
think that of Fuzzy. No. sir, 1 didn't
think that of Fuzzy"
Evening star., 1927-10-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning we came in site of
land and everybody got ixcited and
started to wave and everything, all
except my sister Gladdis, and she was
sitting there looking sad to herself,
pop going and sitting down alongside
of her AVID saying, Why all the greet
and solitude, why aren't you waving
good morning to Terra Ferma?
o, 1 don't know, after all 1 don't
sippose he's werth worrying about,
Gladdis sed.
Don't tell me that young fellow
Parkins has bin doing enything he
shouldent, pop sed, and Gladdis sed,
Quite the contrary, he hasent bin
doing something he should, wen
left we promised to write to each other
every single day rain or shine without
exception, and wat happened?
That's the question, apparently, pop
sed, and Gladdis sed, Well Ill tell you
the anser. the anser is that IL / got
one letter a week / was lucky, the
poor fish, l don't know why I'm boot
enuff to give the matter so mutch as
a thawt.
Well. give him a fair trial, I'm sure
ne wrote o1tener. don't get up in the
air or down in the mouth before all
the facks are out, you know transat
lantick mail often goes astray, pop
sed, and Gladdis sed. Astray my eye
and wat was in his letters Wen / did
get them? Nothing but complainings
about not heerng from me more often
Wen he awt to know that a persin
cant write mutch in forrin country
with everything new around. and eny.
way I did send him four letters. she
sed.
Yee gods, In 2 munths, if I was
Parkins I wouldent of sent you eny.
thing but the cheapest postcards, heer
l am wasting my good pity on you
wen / mite he hanging over the rail
frantikly brandishing my hat at my
native shores, pop sed.
Wich he went and did,
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Candied Vans.

For each yam or sweet potato put
into a saucepan one large tablespoon
full each of butter. brown sugar and
water. Slice the raw sweet potatoes
or yams, which have been peeled, and
put them into a saucepan, then cover
and let simmer for 20 minutes. 1t
may be necessary to add more water
to keep the mixture from getting too
brown. When ready to serve. the po-
tatoes are very tender, and the sugar
sauce is slightly thickened and tastes
like butterscotch. Maple sugar or
maple sirup used instead of brown
sugar gives a delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Beet Jam.

Wash. peel. and CRATE fine some raw
beets. Put into a saucepan with
enough cold water to cover we'll, let
come gently to boil, then keep SIM
mering in a covered pan for about
PA hours, being sure that the water
does not boil out. Stir occasionally
to keep from burning. When well
cooked, allow some of the water to
dry out. then add almost the same
bulk of brown sugar, then boil quickly
for about 90 minutes, or until it
thickens. stirring often. Remove from
the fire and add lemon juice to taste.
flavor something like plum or currant
lam.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

on the dark porch like creatures of
fire. A white robed figure standing at
the door of the darkened house silent
ly directed the girls upstairs while the
boys stayed down. Lois passed tiny
brooms tied with ribbons of various
colors. AS each guest took a broom
she intoned:
Love and riches wait I ween,
Him or her who chooses green" or
Happy she who orange takes,
Now begin your wedding cakes"
The men claimed partners by cor
responding colored ribbons.
AS the couples started downstairs
all lights went out. Such a scrambling
as ensued. Tiny witch faces and
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Cucumber Curry.

Peel cucumber and cut it in small
dice. Put it into a pan with an egg,
a teaspoonful of saffron, one minced
onion, one tablespoonful of chopped
ham or corned beef, three -fourths pint
OF milk and one bay leaf. Bring to
boil and simmer very gently until
the cucumber is tender Should the
mixture become too dry, add little
more milk. Remove the bay leaf,
add spoonful of cream, If liked, and
a few drops of lemon juice. Season
with salt. pepper and cayenne and
serve. This may be made with COCO
nut milk instead Of cows milk and
may he served with meat balls.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Orange Pie.

Mix one cupful of sugar with one.
half cupful of -four, one-fourth tea.
spoonful of salt, and the grated rind
of two oranges. Add one cupful of
orange juice and the juice of half a
lemon, and cook in double boiler for
10 minutes, stirring TO prevent lump
ing. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter
and three we'll beaten egg yolks. Cook
for 2 minutes longer. stirring con.
stantly, then pour into a baked pie
crust. Cover with meringue and
brown delicately in the oven, or cook
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Rabies: a
word Of three syllableS-ra-b be-ez: a
as in ray" as in ''it," as in 'he'';
accent first syllable.
Synonyms: Escape, elude, evade, de-
camp, abscond, fee.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Terrorize; to
reduce to state of terror. His ac-
tons terrorized the patrons of the
store
Evening star., 1927-10-25
NANCY PAGE
Old. Mystic Rites Play Part.
i'm Halloween Frolic.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

From the day the invitations went
out until Halloween Lois thought of
little else. She took hat box, drew
and pasted thin paper over the open
inGs.
An electric light placed inside the
box illumined the cats. They gloWed
Evening star., 1927-10-25
To Brown Riscuits.

To those cooks who use an oil stove
ana have trouble with the biscuits
browning on the bottom and not on
top. try turning the pan upside down.
nave the bottom perfectly clean, place
tne biscuits on the bottom of the pan
ana bake them as usual. This lifta
the pan n little higher from the rack
and the biscuits brown nicely IN ton.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Peter Jumps to Conclusions.
Who to conclusions needless Jumps
Prepares the way for many bumps.
-petar Rahhit

To jump to conclusions is to decide
that a thing is thus or so without
knowing any of the facts concerning
il. There is nothing more foolish
than to jump to conclusions. FIRE.
Quentlys jumping to conclusions is
nothing more or less than jumping
from the frying pan into the fire, as
the saying Is. If people didn't jump
Evening star., 1927-10-25

status. 1t Is wise to devote time te
study.
Children born on that day may be
sensitive and efficient, but unable tc
make the best impression.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Colors chosen for evening frocfs at
present defy brief description. for
most of them are decidedly subtle
You cannot simply say a gown Is pink,
or blue, or green, or red and let it
90 at that. There is new color that
- neither green nor golden, but a
Evening star., 1927-10-25

skulls grimaced and grinned from a
cornstalk portiere which came magi-
cally to light.
Old rites were tried. When Martha
threw the apple peeling over her left
shoulder, 1t fell, strangely enough,
into the form of az"
But it was later in the evening that
the secret came out.
When you set the table where do vol
place the forks? Always on the left Send
stamped. self-addressed envelope to Nancy
Page; care OF this paper, and get her leafiet
on Etiquette"
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25

without covering, and just before
serving pile high with slightly sweet
ened whipped cream.