davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Shaving Prsporations

Daggett 4 Ramsdell Shaving
Cream, at 23e.
Daggett & Ramsdell Shaving
Stick, at 23c.
MolIe Shaving Cream, at 1se a
tube. or 4Be a Jar.
Johnson & Johnson Shaving
Cream, at 25e.
Styptic Pencils, Sc each, for
l0e.
A 3Sc Rubberset Shaving Brush
, and one 2sc tube OF Daggctt 4
Ramsdells Shaving Cream-thr
two for 4Oe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Cold Creams and Toilet Preparations

Dagsett & Ramsdcll's Cold
Cream, at SIC.
GimbeIs Theatrical Cream, alb
tins, at SIC; lib. tins at 63e.
Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream,
at 2le and %2e.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. at SIC.
Creme De Meridor, a. 23e and
45e.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food, Al +oe.
trlmheIs Cucumber Cream, lse.
Gimhels Witch Hazel Cream, at
1Se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Gimbels Fig Syrup, gentle
laxative, zoe.
Gimbels Cold Laxative Tablets,
1oc box.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, pound
bottle, lSe.
Dioxogen, az zoe, 40e and soc.
Jsd Salts, az 7se.
Menthol Inhalers, 7e,
Freesono, at 32e.
Nuxated Iron, at 7se,
Rochelle Foot Tablets, at 10 and
Ike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

Going to the Country Take along a
THERMoNoR--it keeps foods cool and sweet
through scientific application of evaporation No
ice or chemicals Use 1t anywhere, $2.75 to
$3.50. -Gmbels. House Furnishings Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Gimbels Corylopsis Tslcum
Powder, pound can. 29c.
Gimbels Violet Talcum, pound
can, 29c.
Taleolette, at ale and 32e.
Mary Garden Tsleum Powder,
a. 63e.
Waltz Dream Tsleum Powder,
st 7oe.
Violet Tsleum Powder, pound
cans, lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

GlnbeIs Glycerine and Rose
Water, 3-oz. bottle 15c; S.oz.. 4oe.
Giubcis Glycerine, Rose Water
and BenEoin Lotion, S-oz, bottle,
zoe; l6-ol., 40c.
Lash-brow-me, ior promoting
the growth and beauty OF the
browS ard lasheS, at 4oe.
\ 6Or ,ar 81 Madam Yates
Almond Blossom Cream and a sc
cake OF Madam NsIc'S Complexion
Sosp--thc Two for sac.
Masco, Tor Gardening the Eve
laShrS and broWs, a, 37e. Com
plete with brush
-Gimbels, Grand A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Manicure Preparations

Cutex Nail White, at 32e. .
Cutex, FOR manicurins, at 32e
and 63e.
Gimb.ls Liquid Nail Bleach, 20e.
Gin1beis Perfumed Powdered
Pun1ice, At l5e.
Glazo Nail Polish, at 42e.
Nail Files excellent grade steel,
az 1oe and 1Se.
Emery Boards, al Sc 4 dozen.
Emery Boards, large size, at Zoe
a dozen.
Wood Sticks, at zoe a dozen.
Manicure Scissors, at Use.
Cutex Manicure Sets, al S1.56,
containing nail white, nail paste,
nail cake polish. cutex emery
boards, file and orange wood stick.
Cutex Sets, smaller size, at 63e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Dental Preparations

Pebeeo Tooth Paste, 3sc.
Fornhsm's Tooth Paste, A2e.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, %2e.
KsI Pheno Tooth Paste, ale.
Kal Pheno Tooth Powder, 2Ie.
Albodon Tooth Paste, 21e.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 24e.
Pyorrhocide, for recedirg gums,
7sc.
Lyons Tooth Powder. 2le.
Lavoris, for the mouth, +ze and
sac.
Rubifoam, at 21e.
Pyoradent, al Ate.
Chlorox Tooth Paste, 40c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Toilet Goods and Home Remedies "A Sale


M bring gy@vn
less Hh fk bg dk planning
Crane and subway kbg~ comfort t ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Deodorants

Hush, at lee.
Mum, at 24e.
Odorsweet, at lse.
Odorono, at zoe, 47e and s%e.
Anolin, at zoe and 40e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Aspirin Tablets, at 2se. s
grain Aspirin Tablets, special
for this sale. made by one Of
the country's best known rnsnu-
featuring chemists, L. g. P.
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Toilet Paper and Moth
PreuenfiUcs
Sold in the Subway Drug


Waldorf Toilet Paper. made
by Scot, Paper Co; I2 rolls
ior 81. OF, ! case 100 rolls)
for S7.sS.
Bob White Toilet Paper, 4
OF. roll, l. rolls Tor soc, or,
cas-. 100 rolls) for 33.95.
Westover Toilet Paper, 4-oz.
roll. II rolls for 45e, or, case
600 rolls) for S3.65.
Napthsline Tar Balls and
Flakes, a. &c h; } lbs. for
35c.
Manahan Tar Bags; save 20
per cent.
Business suit SIZE. soc.
Ovcrcoa's SIZE, 81.
Ulster Slzc, 51.2o.
Auto SIZE, Sl.4o.
Napthsline Ceda- or Lsven-
der, a. use Pkg.
Mothozone Crystals, cam
Phor compound, at use pkg.
---Glmbcls, Subway Store.
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Kinks oval or square line Toilet
Soap, large cakes, at 1oc, or 81
dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Kinks Omnibus Toiet Soap, |
at 121le a cake, or S1.5o doz.
Pony size. at zoe a dozen.
Lchmans Wonder Soap, excel
lent for shampooing, at 7c cake; +;
soc a dozen.
Oh, Ny Floating Witch Hazel
Soap. at Sc a cake, OF S<.7B q case
Of 100.
Gimbsls Ssndsiwood Soap, large
cakes, at l5e.
Hsrfins Soap, for shamp pooing,
7Xe a cake.
I Jas. S. KlrE's Jap. Rose
Glyeerine Soap, large size cakes,
at &c, or Csc a dozen.
Olivilo Toilet Soap, Zoe . cake.
Peroxide Bath Soap, larg. cakes
at S1.s0 dozen.
Pine Tar Soap, large cakes. al
loe a cake, or 81 a dozen.
| Gimbels Hard Water Soap.
at sl.6o a dozen. Lathers free
| " in hard or soft water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

Miscellaneous Articles
Whisk Brooms, al 25c.
tIygicnol Wool Powder Puffs,
az l2Me, 1Sc, lSe and 25e.
Sea Salt, large bags. at 1oe.
Incense Burners, at soc and 7Se.
Powdered Incense, at Use box,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Philadelphia, Monday, April rs, 1920

1000 Cataract" electric washing machines
will wash lace curtains with no wear or tear
will do familys weeks wash in hour and
half-gith Sc worth of electric current.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Taicur PoDders

Johnson Z Johnson Red
Cross Baby Taieum Powder,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Soldier Kills Wife, Ends
Own Life Near Baby's Crib
Police Attribute Act of Veteran
to Insanity, Caused by
Shell Shock

George Parry, soldier, shot and
KILLED his wife, Gertrude, yesterday as
she worked in the kitchen of her
fathers home in Unionvillc, n. j., and
sh'A vent unstairs to where his six
months-old child slept and put bullet
through his own brain. He fell beside
the crib in which the baby still was
asleep.
Henry Schall, Mrs. Parry's father,
was in the barn yhcn he heard the
shots. He ran to the house and found
Parry and his wife dead.
County officials believe that Parrv
was the victim of fit of temporary
insanity, which probably resulted from
she'll shock which he suffered in France.
His body was taken to the moreue in
Elizabeth, N. j., and an autopsy will be
performed to ascertain whether he was
insane.
Before her marriage Mrs Parry was
assistant postmistress In Unionville.
Her marriage took place two years ago.
when Parry returned from France. lie
had been stationed at Lakeside. Pa, and
had not been home for several months
until his visit yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Russian w aifs
To Sail To-day
Fore Copenhagen
778 Refugees, En- Route
From VladivostOk to Their
Homes, Probably Will Be
Sent to Riga or Reval
Clothing Is Distributed
Soviet Sympathizers Take
No Further Action to
Block Red Cross Plans

The Japanese steamship Yomei Maru,
on which the 778 Russian refugee chill
dren who have been quartered for the
last two weeks at Fort Wadsworth, are
| travelling from Vladivostok to their
homes in Western Russia, is expected
to clear this afternoon for Copenhagen.
| The vessel also will carry a cargo of
coal consigned to that port.
Not until yesterday was it decided
definitely to what port the relief ship
would 60. Original plans to debark
the waits and their native teachers at
Bordeaux and distribute them to their
homes were changed, owing to the
situation in the interior of Russia.
Officials of the Red Cross said it was
deemed necessary to take the children
to Baltic port. Whether they will be
landed at Copenhagen or taken to Riga
or Reval had not been decided yester-
day.
No passes were issued to persons
desiring to visit the refugees at their
environments on Staten Island yester-
day. Their Red Cross guardians were
busy getting them ready for the last
lap of their trip. Articles of clothing,
including shoes and underwear, do
mated by local friends of the little
visitors, were distributed and there
was much eagerness to "be off" again
Watchful Eye on Refugees
Close guard was kept over them
yesterday to prevent any last minute
getaways. The refugees were So
pleased to know that they soon would
be nearing their loved ones that they
were very particular to miss no in
structions regarding preparations for
sailing.
or another have sought to direct criti-
cism against the Red Cross for it's
work in caring for the children during
the last eighteen months, and at an
expense of something like 100000, in
seeing them safely home, have not
taken any further action regarding the
Red Cross plans for the voyage
No Further Protests Here
Gregory Weinstein, secretary of the
RUSSIAN Soviet Bureau here, said yes
teroay that his bureau had protested
the taking Of the children to France.
as originally planned and that this
protest had been relayed from Pctro-
grad to Washington BY the Russian
government No further protests
would be made. he said, although, he
added, ''if we had the physical force
we would use it,"
funeral mass was said yesterday
in the chapel at Fort Wadsworth for
little Pavcl Nikolaeff, one of the rcfu-
gees who was accidentally shot by an
army guard Thursday while playing
drill The service was conducted bv
Greek Catholic priest. The body was
inferred at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Maspeth, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Co1srtn'artiol Acquits Man
Who Let Grocer BergdoU Go
Sergeant John O'Hare Tells Straightforward Story
of Manner i'm Which the Wealthy Young Draft
Dodger Deceived Him With Tale of Hidden Gold

Sergeant John O'I1are, to whose care
/ Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was intrust-
ed when the War Department per-
mitted that convicted and sentenced
draft dodger to start on q gold hunt
Jag excursion in the Maryland hills,
took the stand in his own defence yes
tcrday at the court-martial proceed
( ings which were instituted against him
as the result of the escape of the veal
thy young Philadelphan.
Clcan-cut and soldierly, without the
hint of whine, was the account which
. Sergeant O'Hara gave of that unfortu-
nate treasure hunt. Although he has
worried for months lest his exceptional
record in the army De impaired by
verdict of guilty, the composure with
which he told his story showed no trace
of fear that he was to be made the
scapegoat for the "higher-ups."
1t took the court only few minutes
to reach decision. The fact that
when it had been reached Sergeant
O'Lare was not placed under arrest
was taken as favorable omen. twas
with surprise that those in the court
room saw the lean, dark Irishman with
the sergeant's stripes walk out of
court free man. for in spite Of his
testimony and his army record, they
had been unable to eradicate belief
that Bcrgdoll's guards would be held
accountable, even tho&gh lightly
punished, for the escape.
If. as was thoaght, Sergeant O'Hare's
testimony convinced the court of his
innocence of the charge of negligence,
1T undoubtedly also cleared his fellow
guard. Sergeant Calvin York. Sergeant
o'lfare was the senior non-commis-
stoned officer, and it was to him that
Bergdoll was confided. The trial of
Sergeant York, which also came to an
end Yesterday, was merely perfunctory,
he being the only witness called.
Twenty Years a Soldier
Sergeant O'Harc's trial began Thurs
day HIS ordeal began yesterday af-
ternoon when he took his seat before
the officers comprising the court
martial board. Thirteen years he had
been sergeant and more than twenty
years soldier with never black
mark on his record. Now there was
only his own word between him and
verdict of guilty on charge of dere-
LECTION in duty. The sergeant knew
we'll that the futility and even the
RIDICULOUS aspect Of the quest upon
which he had been sent--to recover a
crock of gold coin aggregating $780,
900 which a deserter said he had
buried in the hills--would have no
weight with his judges.
Not by word or intonation cid Ser
geant OHare call his mission a wild
goose chase. however. There was no
hint of criticism OF his superiors in
his testimony. He looked his Judges
in the eye and told them that he had
accepted mission and had failed in
it and he told them how it happened.
When opportunity was offered in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

WASliINGTON. Sept. 1O--rhe disturb.
ant" that WAS central over the upper lakes
ihursuaE night moved eastward Friday
n'sii' lls center Was near Cape Cod
+,ho'htf ulsturba nee Is moving eastward
along tho Northwest border Their. were
showers WIth!n tn" laSt tw"nty-f four hours
4uit" generally Gag, OF tho Mississiu,i
River except in tho ea.t our s,ates. and
Also IN Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota aud the
iar No:thWe3t. Low temperatures CON
tnue general west OF the Rocky Noun
talns. while east OF the Rocky Mountains
telnptrat lures aro normal.
In New England and the middle AtIan-
nc states the weather will be fair Satur-
day and become overcast and unsettled on
perature. In the south Atlantic and east
suit states the weather VIII be generally
falr Sat urdn% and sunday. In Tenn.ssrr
tho Ohio Valley and tho region Of the
Great Lakes tho w"athc. Saturday and
sunday "iil be unsettled, with local
showers
y" trinp"rntu:" changes are iuticat.d
f"f tn" "as,'rn half OF n" country w,,hln
ih" next forty eight hours
District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N,,y Eng.
lani-F@ir 20 -daT. tomorrow clvud~.
somewhat warmer.
Southern New England--Fair to -dav:
20 morrow cloudy: moderate tempc.aturc
Eastern New YOrl:--Fair o.dey: to-
morrow cloudy. probably showers north
portion.
day; tomorrow cloudy: moderate tenn
porature
Western Penngylvann. western New
York-PaYtly cloudy to-day. probably Col.
lowed by local showerp by to-rnorrow night
ana on Bandays no Change In tamparatvre.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Bedtime Stories
by Thornton w. Burgess
The Little Rabbits Strange Home
OF what you hare gust make the best
IND leave to Providence the rest

Now, while timid little Mrs. Peter
was worrying herself almost sick and
refusing to be comforted, the cause of
all this was having new and strange
adventure. When that young Rabbit
had been caught by Farmer Browns
boy ne had promptly given up all hope
lie had been so frightened that no min :
could have necn too bad for hi:u t., be-
heve Of Farmer crowns boy.
But by the time Farmer Browns hoy
mad reached home, carrying him in his
hand and taking the greatest care not
TO hurt him in any way, h. had bea,.a
to think better of Farmer Browns boy
In fact, he had lost nearly all his fear
and in its place had come great
curiosity to see what would happen
next Farmer Browns boy first took
him into the house to show Mrs
Brown. Then he took him out to the
hen yard. There he fixed box with a
hole just big enough FOR that young
Rabbit to go through easily, and in
this he put some nice, clean, sweet
smelling hay. Then he set the box in
a corner of the hen yard, put the
young Rabbit in it, and went out and
smut the gate.
For a long time the little Rabbit sat
n that box. 1t was dark in there and
somehow the darkness was COMFORTING
He felt quite safe there But outside
we're strange noises, and after q while
has curiosity could stand it no longer.
lie crept to the little doorway and eau
t'ously peeped out Walking about or
standing staring at that box were
r'any great birds. They were all white.
The little Rabbit couldn't remember
ever having seen white bird before
and he stared with all his might. If
they had been black instead Of white
he would have been more afraid. Some
how he couldn't be much afraid of any
one wearing white. SO presently he
poked his head out
instantly there was II great cacklinc
among those big white birds. and the
little Rabbit knew that they were talk
inH about him. Then the biggest of
thtm walked toward him with stately
ar, while All the others crowded nbou,
and talked faster than ever The big
bird with the stately air rufYcd up the
feathers on his neck, thrust it toward
the little Rabbit and struck at him
with his bill Just in time the little
Rabbit lodged back into his house.
Then the big strange bird stretched AS
high as be could, tapped his wings and
erowed 30 only o proud rooster can.
And all tbs other birds crowded around
hfsn end admired atns @nd told bins how
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

question for him to shift responsibility
to his companion, Sergeant York, he
spurned it.
"No sir-r-r-r!" he cried resonantly
when asked whether York had shirked
his duty.
Did you have liquor?" he was asked.
81 did not" said Sergeant O'Hare,
still with a trace of the brogue that
the previous query had evoked
A moment of hesitation came when
the same question was put concerning
Sergeant York.
Yes" he said, "the sergeant had one
drink-I think it was gin"
"Do you think that may have been
the reason for the escape OF Bergdoll ?"
This time there was no hesitation.
Not Due to Drink
"No sir-r-r! I do not!" was the
answer. "The sergeant is good soldier
and he had one drink in the morning;
The escape took place in the afternoon.
l told the sergeant to lay off that stuff
and he did,
That was one point in which Ser
geant O'Hare's testimony contradicted
intimations made by previous wit
nesses. Another was that Sergeant
O'Hare said there was no stop on the
way from the station to Bergdoll's
see, he said, nothing allied the automo-
bile. though he admitted he might not
be competent judge, having never
before ridden in that type of automo
bile.
They had gone to Bergdoll's home,
he said. because Clarence Gibboney
Bergdoll's lawyer, to whom he had
been ordered to report with his pris
oner, had no other instructions for
l.; l., Il - !,
O'Hare said, that if he had any in
structions he would telephone to the
Bergdoll home, saying: This is Mr..
Y talking"
That is another point in which
O'Harc contradicted earlier testim ony.
Gibboney denied on the witness stand
Thursday that he had agreed to use
this mysterious method of identifca-
tion when he called up to get the treas
ure hunt in motion.
Bergdoll Paced Floor
Bergdoll had been pacing the floor
of the 'parlor when he stepped into the
adjoining room, Sergeant O'Hare said,
but he had not regarded this symptom
of nervousness as significant, as he
and York had tried the only other door
in that adjoining room q few hours
before and had found it locked, with
no key in sight
81 don't believe Bergdoll had time to
get out of the house." he said. "He
must have been concealed"
When the trial was over Sergeant
O'Harc gave evidence of much relief,
though still worried about his impec-
cable record. A verdict of guilty with
the lightest of sentences would be as
bad as sentence to the firing squad, he
declared.
"Now, If they'd just catch that fell
low Bergdoll and bring him in to-
night he said, "I'd be a pretty happy
man, iii tell YOU
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11

the defendant, she allegdA
One of the incidents enumerated by
Mrs. Smith is said to have taken place
at matinee performance at the Ca
sino Thoater, when. she said, her hus.
band raised his cane and in the strug-
gle that followed tore the right sleeve
Of her gown into shreds. Again at
Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Smith COM
planned, Mr.. Smith choked her and
then threw her on the piazza of theil
cottage.
Mrs. Smith tells of writing a lct.e.
to "a certain woman" in Roland Park
Baltimore, expressing her unwilling
ness to have her daughter, now Mrs
Carol yn Smith Talcott, of xeswick, Va.
associate with ner. This, said the
plaintiff stirred the ire of her hus.
band, who threatened to throw her into
the street if she wrote any more let
tors.
The complainant said her husband
receives a salary Of $4,000 a year and
commissions. and that she needs $3.50 p
month for the support Of hcrsclf and
! two sons, fifteen and thirteen wears
old.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
NV OMEN'S smart Au-
w turnn Frocks at
$29.5O.

For daytime wear is a
little frock of black satin
simply made with a
rather close-ftting bodice
and square neck. short
sleeves. with collar and
cuffs of tucked batiste,
edged with wide cream
colored net lace.
There is soft crushed
glrdle embroidered in front in
an attractive beaded motif in
deep colors. The skirt is
straight hanging, but with
side panels chat hang loose
and loop in at the hem. The
trock has the longer waist
line which is favored this
Autumn.
A tricotinc frock is par
'cuiarly good value at this
small price. 1t is made on
long, loose lines. confined at
the waist with narrow Lanvin
glrdle. 1t is the type of smart
'aliored dress that looks so
we'll with a small hat and a
fur piece for Autumn DAYS,
and may be worn under ones
heavy coat in Winter.
The trimming -ls inch
black silk woven braid-is an
phed IN a novel way, latticed
at the bodice and on the cuffs.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
4 90 Serge Frocks for
H. young women at an
amazingly low price,
$3.50.

young WOAE1G1A AT 3Ia
amazingly low price,
$3.50.
The minute you see these
frocks you will realize that
they were not made to sell for
this price. Something hap
pened--but not to the dresses
and we got them to sell for
$3.50.
Styles express ideas that are
typically Partisan.
One model is an excellent
adaptation of the Paul Poiret
model-the one with inset
front of French blue Gcor-
gette crepe, beautifully en-
broidered in fascinating col
Ors.
Another model is simply
trimmed with the new braid
which looks like heavy chain
stitching.
Accordion pleating at the
sides of the skirt is the key
note Of another model.
Jet beads and bugles ap-
pliqued in new designs is the
distinctive note Of another.
Then there is severely
tailored model in smart Red
ingote style.
Bodice Of each frock is
lined with white silk.
Navy blue only. Sizes 4 to
20 years.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
New goods for First Fall Saturday, open all day
NEW Gloves have az.
" rived from Paris.

French kidskin has a
charm all it's own, and
these new gloves have
come just in time. They're
oversewn, in the shades of
fall tans and browns.
also white, black and
black and white. The col
orings are so rich that one
wants them as soon as
they are seen. The price
is very low, S2.75 pair.
Chsmois Isle gloves
America-$1 pr.-two clasp.
washable, in white, fawn,
brown and grey. Popular
gloves for every day wear.
In strap wrist style, in
fawn-price $l.35.
Short silk gloves for fall
wear at, pair, $3.50, 81 and
$3.50.
Long silk gloves in good as.
sortment of shades, per pair.
1925 and $2.75.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-11
Police Get Automatic Gums
New Piece Capable Of Firing
$500 Bullets a Minute

FIVc OF the new automatic guns, each
capable Of firing 1900 bullets u min.
ute. we're delivered yesterday after
noon to Captain Charles T.. Schoheld,
head Of the Police Departments TRAIN
'rg school, by the Auto Ordnance Cor
prration. They will be used by 'hc
riot squad of the Police Department,
Thee guns can be operated with
ease, according to officials Of thc Auto
Ordnance Corporation, by incxpcri-
enced men. They gay there ,s no dan
ger OF tanning" AS il common in
other guns.
Captain schofeld said that the Po-
lice Department would get five more OF
these guns. The gun IL fired from tho
hip, ard js used In The same manner
one snpagys Ia spraying g lawn with