davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

To that force Germany bows. Ger
many recognizes the superior military
position of the allies and we'll knows
that resistance by arms would be flu
tile as well as extremely damaging to
what little prestige Germany retains.
Therefore, when the allies bluntly
brought Foch and Wilson into the de-
alterations at Spa the Germans
promptly acquiesced and concluded
their bluff. There should be no valid
objection to the display of force by the
allies when it is the only thing Ger
many will recognize,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Judging By Sounds.

What are YOU doing in the kitch-
IN. Thomasf inquired the inquisitive
Wife.
I'm opening = can of tomatoes, n
son uartseIlsr', n 10 know he
impatiently rejoined.
Ind uHat ass saa opening 1 with
Why. with q can opener. Did YOU
think ! was using my teeth he added
savaCely
-Oh. no. dear. she suddenly replied
but do know you are not opening
d with PRAYER Manitoba Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

ty, however, are hoping to be able to
start plant in the near future. !.
A field meeting for the purpose OF
explaining the modern potato diseases
and spraying practices will be held at
Sharon, South Royalton, Barnard,
Rochester, Woodstock and one or two
other localities in Windsor county next
week of the oath.
The State Jersey Cattle club IS to
hold its annual meeting at Quechee
Fells farm, August l3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
The Slate Industry.

Figures now in process Of compila
tion by the United States geological
survey on slate production in the Unit
ed States in 1919 indicate that the in
crease in Vermont for all varieties will
run around u per cent While this gain
Is gratifying, 1t is, nevertheless, less
than the increases in the other slate
producing states. Pennsylvania shows
an increase Of 30 per cent; Maryland 80
per cent and Virginia 80 per cent
Reports for roofing slate production
show an increase in Vermont Of 10 per
cent. Total slate production in the
United states in 1919 represents S.
065 ,00o. an increase Of 25 per cent over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

The present scarcity of "old" pota-
toes makes that estimated eight per
cent increase in Vermont's 1920 crop
look as if it might come in handy a
wear from now. Sometimes we think
we are raising too many potatoes for
the market, but before the year is fin
ished we generally find that the sup
posed too many were not enough. That
eight per cent increase will be taken
care of easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Shamrock's first so-called victory in
the international yacht races with Res.
dilute was a rather hollow affair and
not to be considered as a fair test Of
the merits of the two boats. In fact,
good sportsmanship might call for the
declination Of such victory, although
it is possible under the Interpretation
Of the rules TO have the brush go down
as victory. II is 10 be expected that
Resolute will make up for the loss Of
the point when her repairs have been
completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Those Vermonters who were unable
to go to Plymouth on Thursday to pay
their respects to Gov. Coolidge of Mas
saehusetts, the Republican candidate
for vice president, wish to make it
known that they have very high
opinion of the man. The sentiments ex-
pressed by those who were enabled to
be present for the informal homecom-
ing reception of this Vermonter repre-
sent the ideas of the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Now and then some objection is
raised to the action Of the allies in in
jecting Marshal Foch and Field Mar
shal wilsonsin the diplomatic negotla-
tions with Germany over the delivery
Of coal to the allies by Germany; and
again the answer TO such objection
comes that the only force which Ger
many recognizes today las during the
lai4-ls period is the superior force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Candidate Harding is very mild in
his reproach against Gov. Clement for
his refusal TO call special session
of the Vermont Legislature Harding
merely says he had hoped Clement
would do so. A good many harsher
things have been said against Clement
than that and by those whose personal
interests in the matter were not nearly
so great as Harding's. This indicates
that the Republicans may have can.
didate with spirit OF forbearance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

The motor tourists who were held up
by black bear in Cavendish gorge got
something they were not looking for
a real movie" thrill Vermont seen
cry is described as unexpected. Some
of the scenes also are.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Former Mayor John D. Ryan of Hol-
yoke, Mass, is the modern Colossus,
having circulated papers for nomina
ton by both the Republicans and the
Democrats for a state senatorship. The
voters generally have way to treat
such straddlers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Bagful of Troubles for Waters.

Traffic Manager G. d. Waters has a
department in Barre granite, the live
trade journal. The caption reads like
this; Tell your Transportation Trou-
bles to the Traffic Manager" We know
the genial traffic manager must be
busy, but we are wondering if ne
would be willing to take on any more
traffic troubles. If he will say so we
will ship him a bagful. Mortified
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Quincy, Mass, gained 265 in a revi-
sion Of its census. Not very large
gain for Quincy, but it would be con
siderable for Barre under the present
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Although the designation Farmer
comes first in the name of the new
party, called the Farmer-Labor party,
it is very evident that Labor comes
first when the matter of control is I'M
der consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Being on the out with about every
body, including the convention, which
started to nominate him for president,
Senator La Toilette may take it into
his head to start party all his own,
with Wisconsin as the stronghold of
the new organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

DO you think q gEl Of your sNpen
.ite taste could live IN ms small
sslary
Why. certainly. dear Tl have my
Frsrrf maid learn 20 cook ~ Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
FIattering.

Modern photography appears to be
an art that enables us to see ourselves
as others do not see us--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

Sir Thomas Upton will never drink
out of the Americas cup-because
there is no bottom to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

1t is the open season for policemen
in Ireland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

The American yacht Resolute now has
a chance to prove her name under adj
versity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS YOU CAN'T
PLAY THE GAME CROOKED AND WIN
Noted EUangelst Himself An Old Time Big Lacquer Discusses
Baseball Scandal Doyaly Drore Cicottee from the Box
When Opposing Players Could Not Idol Falls from
Pedestal; Murder Will Out, He Says

boyhood fell from his pedestal of
fame.
To nv mind this constitutes one of
the saddest features connected with
the baseball scandal Even this. how
ever. will not rob the average boy of
his interest in and love for baseball
Boys go in to win. No suspicion of
crookedness ever enters their heads
1t is the hardest thing under the sun
to corrupt a boy so that he will lose
a race or throw game.
Thousands of youthful players on
the city lots and members of country
town teams from coast to coast will
see in the baseball scandal only proof
of the things they have always be-
lieved
"That you can't play the game
crooked and win.
That murder will out.
And that you can't mix in bad COM
pany and get away with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
BY BILLY SUNDAY
Copyright, 1920, by the United
Press.)

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 1.-The heart
of the average American boy will
cherish bitter enmity toward the
dastardly gambling interests that cor
rupted his baseball Idols.
But no boy will say. today he has
lost faith in baseball. He is just one
more factor of a public eager to re-
pudiate the slightest suggestion Of
dishonesty and ANXIOUS to back up the
efforts to maintain for baseball the
reputation it has had for years
clean, on the square, wholesome and
distinct.Sely American.
Disloyalty and dishonesty did what
all the sluggers in the American
League could not do; drive Eddie
Cicotte from the box.
Thus one of the idols of American
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01

A "road hog" caught near Modesto,
in the act of crowding an auto off the
highway with his truck has been ar
rested and deprived of his license for
30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01

The Raisin Growers Association is
adding to its membership at rapid
rate, support coming because of the
attack made by the federal government
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
The correct styles
--for fall 1920

In windows and saesoom showing advanced styles
in Mems Wear for fall and winter You will find this clothing
in both cut and material has been selected particularly to meet
the demands of the OF Imperial Valley. Comfortable de-
pendab garments that give full moneys worth in for
whatever desired yet with and upodae cut and
finish that the marks of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
WILLIAMS TO LINE UP
WITH INDICTED BROTHERS
Indications Are Players Found
Guilty Will Concentrate Efforts
to Prove lnnocencc.

CHICAGO. Dec. I9.-Claude VIII
iiams, of The White son, is back IN
against being barred from baseball.
Williams intimatcs. that he may
nave an ace III the hole"
Joe jackson, who also confessed
TO throwing ball games in the 1919
worlds series. is expected TO return
soon The asst seen OF jackson III
Chicago he was headed in taxi for
,Swcdc) Rishcrg, also indicted, was
after" him TOR 'squcalinE."
Williams cNudes confidence. He
seems to have no fear of going to
jail. He declines to outline his plans
or those of Jackson. but gives the
impression that he Will light any al
tempt'to keep him out OF the game.
The indicted players. apparently
have not II fun conception OF the ire
mcndous upheaval the scandal has
Sai;Sej in baseball. and some even
again. 1t looks like n fain, hope
One Indicted playcr-BuCk Weaver
thinks il AN absolute certainty that
he viii be in uniform next season;
New York Giants. Weaver says that
McGraw has long been ps friend.
He played for McGraw on a trip
around the world several years ago.
going to President Comiskcy. of the
Waite Son, for reinstatement None
cf the indicted White Sox players
has been unconditionaliy released.
They are under suspension.
Weaver has been in constant con-
sultation With his attorney. Thomas
-. Nash. former Alderman. Nash
is also attorney fer IeiSherg. Fred
McMullin ana Oscar Fclsch
SO far as known. Williams has not
yet seen. lawyer. II was reported
some time ago that both Williams
and Jackson had rcpudiatcd their
confessions
The indicted players need all the
optimism they profess to feel. First
they must face the court and the spe-
Cial prosecutor the American League
is 10 hire: then president Comiskcy's
private office. and finally, the mill
tnnt I.Andis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
HAVANA ENTRIES

First rac~-nye and cnc-halt furlonas.
:;oo.,,,,InerI,3ta MINK. IS vera rwyTerd.
I9, ;,ShG. i9i IRayanna, .io5; .seci,y,. 100.
lnst r'rldcuCs. 100, Enrol. ll3
second receive and une-hslf furlnngs.
.nfee-y caT-olGs ana ny: claiming; purse,
sItb--' Discus sion, los. Guarani".d 100.
M"ther; llS; ASSUMPTION. 49,. The Blue
Third r7.ce-eiS furionSs ihree-year- Odds
end up claiming. ,Top-'The Pirate. as
Just FANCY lc1, 'N'tTthalous, 1885, War
LI ;. ~ SLIPPERY s,,Eer los, .Ametioan
poor Will leg: Brrmnu he
lcGrlh TaC--OG. mile: thrce-vAar- q :
and ~. claiming tf6O--'Larlat. lO.; star
Shnotcr log. 'iIoinaH. IH2: LITTLE Isus.
1o2; LADY Hester l02; .Jack Dawson.
sh.; .omsme. los. Ies- &c Wales. lI0:
!Fitth raee--hoI!aay hand!csp; one mile.
all ages: rUrse. s. ct0-+ CvDarita 81
Lacbawsnra, los; BaiyDuoa"y luG: Ar.
p!stice, las: Butord III. Cromwell I.i
--1Aruuula stable entry.
sixth - cone mile. three c;tr-0lds an 4
NJ; claiming. tI0y--'NUsfeT, %: 'Rhyrnar
500; 'Whiir crown. iCs M.ser.corde. lo7
Foster Enb-y. lG7. N!ks swcr; la5
-Aiackcnz!e. 100; Dragon. ITO.
---'ApursntiCc allowance clairnnd.
Weather! clear; track. fast; post. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
HAVANA RESULTS

First race--pursc. $500, all ages claim.
irs siy- iuri,onrs-R unerana. ii2 tnon!.
Jane, los 6Kennedy). 10 /. 5 10 :. TO ;
ssec"9d. Timothy J. Hogan. 100 u.an"as-
l:lia.5. also ran--C"ombS, Princess My Ny
Tie; Cavan BOY, Ben Ru,I"r. Twenty seven
Noh'"rnnn aud Jack iieaiy.
claiming: s.N furlonss-Vlcw. H. CCar.
InodND, 20 J, TO /, 90 !. won; Harry
Glover III tMcnermo0. :. 20 to /,
even. second; Moderator. 1913 IFlctchrrl
70 J. 70 8. to ,h!rd. Time, i:i5.
Also rran--ok"nous, Clark NJ. lamey. sui
Third rac"--purse. 500; three year-olds
l"nss-.Mlliinry Gisi. iOa iKcnmsdyj. to ;.
tConners) 5 TO >. - 70. 10 5. second
SIM F"!nsr ne ,RntwelD. ~ 10 /, 2 to i,
Polar cub. Elmout. Luani;a III. and EIga.
Fourth racc-purse, 500: two. y.n'-oids
Claiming: hvc, and half furlonrs-Vic
won; .G-ntian. liz ButwclD. to &. 3 TO ;.
J TO ;. second. Cicalc g CWilson) : to |.
--whlppe,t. Voorln. Natural. and Jacobenn n.
Fif'h racc-purse. tSOO;ti.,ll ag.il: I'VE
aVsl9ngs, - AZ III, tNCLsayl
bo,htown, io7 Gioalerj. to i. even ca
70 :, second; Helen Atkins: lo7 Gioyi"..
Also Hunnyvcn. M" Riuc Duke stcS.
e"g gi, M,Fhi AnE,S a a5S Al AnsloM.
ward. one mile Brea3,nan IOi Garner
10 8. out. out, won Mess Kit. III O'icIS-
1;i2 10. Only three starters
=, SeYenp race-pprsc. 500; ,hrec-ycrr.
yards Faux Col, Io7 Garner. : to &
a,te 10 >. won; Candle Light. i05
Nndren. "a ,Hunti. 10 to toi. IT,
P,ripee pure!!a. lack ill! and DUKE Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
FOOTBALL FALLS VICTIM
TO FATHER TIMES SCYTHE
Grand Old Fall Pastimc Enters
Into Oblivion Until Next
Year.
BASKETBALL HOLDS SWAY
Indoor Game Already Under Way,
and Many Good QuintS Have
Started Practice--Qunrtct of In
dependent Elves.
BASKETBALL HOLDS SWAY

When the game between the Cam
ton Bulldogs and the Richmond Ath-
lctic Club was completed Saturday
afternoon at Boulevard Field the most
successful football season in the his
tory of Richmond ended. From n
spectators standpoint and from n
football standpoint, the season was
q banner one for this city and !f the
fans of Richmond are as fortunate
next fan as they were this year there
VIII hc no Kick.
Colleges. prep schools. ana indie
pendent aEErcEations did their best
to give this city brand OF high
class football and the contests played
In this city were clean hard fought
struggles University Of Richmond,
the leading college team of this sec
brought forth muU comment
with THE result that next year Will
find tho Spiders undergoing n harder
schedule and meeting many crack
teams at Boulevard Field. Virginia
Tech, Catholic University Wake
Forest. Davidson, Randolph Macon.
l!ampdcn Sidney and William ana
Mary arc the teams the Spiders will
Prompted by their desire to place
Richmond on the football map tile
members OF the Richmond Athletic
club ala their best to establish indie
needless to say that their efforts
were not in vain Beginning the
season with the Monarch Athletic
Club team Of Norfolk the Richmond
aggregation gradually took on
stronger opposition until i; met the
canton team Saturday. Although
they lost 30 the Ohio eleven the de-
feat was no disgrace for the Rich
mond team fought opposition that
any OF the leading colleges Of the
East would have difficulty in over
coming.
with football a victim OF Father
Times scythe the sporting loving
public of Richmond now turns it's at
tention TO basketball. No city of it's
size in the country has a greater
wealth OF basketball material than
the Virginia capital. There are eight
CUNTS already practicing. ana many
already have started playing. In the
list cf 0unts is four independent or
CARNATIONS. three college teams, and
one prep school. Church liul Attn
lctic Club, Richmond Athletic Club.
Merchants Bank and Richmond Ter
minal are the indcncndcnt orr2 liza
tons represented on the court; Uni
v"rs!ty of Richmond is the college
representative. while John Marshall
High School Will attempt to uphold
the honor OF this city In prep school
circles. In addition 10 these organ
t2atonS thor" are many other smaller
teams N.ol ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

of every house in Germany for guns.
Tho carrying out OF tho order In
greater Berlin was begun in
the Bavarlan quarter, once fash
ionable residence district and still
tho home of many prominent persons,
Including DIR. Peters. disarmament
commissioner. The district derives
its namc from tho fact that the
streets are named after various Ba-
rarian notable pcrsonagcs and Ba-
Harlan towns and villages.
Although Il strong force OF tho
security police was thrown around
the entire section, the chief OF po-
leo or Berlin. who directed the
search. cautioned every one to pro-
cced politely. Men and women lcnv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
SPORTS
GIANT NAVY FLYER TO
MAKE TRIP NEXT MAY
Huge Dirigiblc Will Undertake
Nonstop Journey From England
to PnCifiC Coast.
INV Universal Scrvicc I


NEW YORK. Dec. I9.-Thc ZR-2
the largest dirigible ever built. now
under construction for the Navy De-
partmcnt OF the United States in
England. will proceed to the United
states under her own power late In
May or early in June of next year,
IL was announced here today.
Although plans for the flight have
not yet oecn completed. an attempt
Is being made TO arrange continuance
Of the flight direct To the Pacific
coast without Il stop. This would
establish a distance record of about
5000 miles.
The principal obstacle in the way
or this project il the lack of hous-
ing facilities for the big bag any
where west Of New Jersey.
The reported price of the huge air
snip is in the ncirhborhood OF 50O.-
200 pounds. Il was purchased by
United States naval aviation while in
the early stage OF construction. 1t Is
100 feet long and more than eighty
I'VE feet in diameter. The disposable
iift of the IE2 is about furty-iivc
tons 1t has a maximum speed OF
SiSty-ninc or seventy miles an hour
and is propelled By six engines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
MANAGING BUSINESS IS
AN ADVENTURE TO COBB
Georgia Peach Heretofore Has Com
fined His Energy to Pounding
Pill Around Ball Lots.
IBy Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-'ry Cobb is
to show thc-fans next season whether
Or not lie can WELD his batting club.
'un bases in old time form and still
ave time to manage big league
Peach" signed "a contract with
tIank >. Ntvin. president of the De-
t ,I,. ciub, TO lead MIR. Navin'S choice
oit OF baseball property.
ms managing business is more or
lesS OF an adventure with the Tiger
star During the long time that Cobb
mas pounuNi the pill about American
l;SaSue bail lots Gle has always given
aii OF ms energy to one thing-plav-
me. In iact the rather impulSivc out
hcider has always been SO busiIv
cnEaEtH In trying to keep his batting
average beyond reproach. that he has
never shone in any diamond capacity
except that of player
ms almost countless exhibitions on
uc held and off the field have ac-
uuainted most fans with :he fact that
IEruS Is quite tcmpcramcntal Ana
ms temper has made him pay out
quite few silver sheckcls in fines
Tor nasty actions. The question arises.
can star like Ty Cobb make a good
nanaCcr?"
Lots of the fans have heard that
h,S klnd never makes the best leader.
Other stars besides Cobo have tried
the managerial stun. y few made
GOOD, .thcrs fluukcI out Next sea-
son VIII tell the tale in Cobb's case.
Tie has only signed as manager for
one year according to Navin. Cobb
says that he didn't want TO sign for
amy longer until he can see what
KIND of results he will get NJ the
helm Pe'Naps Cobb is not alone in
this idea. President Navin may have
shared it with him ana directed the
cohiraci worded for one ycar-juSt
70 See how II will work out. Both
Ty ana Navin refused To name the
exact sum that the n.w manager is
TO receive. but 100000 il a good guess
Well. the time Is drawing near for
tie new Tiger boss TO show some of
the authority his new contract
gives to him. Ty is II sure winner
one way on the transaction. Its. a
cinch that he won't stand any fnan-
ciu losses in 1921, on aCcoant Of he
Ing fined by his manager. If he can
blend temper, mpcramcntal. man
aScrial ability and his batting and
nasc-runninc records. the man from
Georgia ought to make a good leader
for Navin's Tigers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
YALE, SYRACUSE, RUTGERS
TO MEET MARYLAND IN 1921
University Makes Announcement yc.-
terdHy of Her Schedule for +,
Next Fall.
LEy AssociateI Press. !

COLLEGE PARK, MD. Dec 10
liir, syracuse and Rutgers ar,
among the teams to be met next fall
ny the University of Maryland foot
announced today. Ten games arc
listed on the schedule which follows:
September ~, Randolph Macon. at
nome; October i. Rutgers at New
brunswick, ". j.; October s, Syracuse
at Syracuse: October IL, st Johns
at home; October %, Virginia Poly
technic institute at home: October
~, University of North Carolina IA;
home: November - Yale at New
Haven. Conn: November -. Catholic
University ut Washington: November
~. washington College AT home: No
vcmbcr 81. Eorth Carolina State Col
lego at BALTIMORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
Bluff King HAL
Was Tennis Fan

LONDON, Dee. i9.--'rhat "IIlutY
NihG iini' played tennis In Vest
minister Hall is drducrd by dis
coHery OF two ancient ball. In the
rnfters of the historic bull Ing.
The halls are covered with lcnther
ana composed OF human hnir.
Faint traces Of white may he seen
the nails date. bnrl. To the time
or Henry Will, who was II tennis
"fnn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20
GRIDIRON HEROES REST ON IAIJRFIs
Carpenter Brings Huge
Goose to Major Sherry

Hunter Carpenter, niI-Amcricnn
har-bnck nbOut ten years ago ana
at the present time coach al the
Richmond Athletic Club football
team, ciin say now that he fits his
first name. ns he recently returned
from shooting trip in Dismal
swamp with much game.
When the celebrated stnr np-
penrcd In Police Headquarters last
night he startled the gang. Hiding
behind Il hnlf-SrOwn isotcc, no one
recognized him md nil wondered
who the gentleman WAS that WINS
carrying - huge goose. The goose,
was given as q present Ia Minor
Charles %. sherry, Chief of the I'n-
lice Department., with the c0mplI-
ncnts OF the famous i.ridirOn star.
Lieutenant Robert Bryant carried
tho bird Ia the home of Major
sherry. The bird is one of the
largest at It's species ever seen
In RichnOntl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-20

ing or entering district while tho
search was on. were asked whether
they had any rifles. revolvers. ma
chino guns or similar weapons. bur
otherwise traffic went on uninter-
ruptcdly.
Knocking at the doors OF apart
ments. the police invited the occu.
pants to turn over their guns, ir thev
had any When weapons were forth.
coming note was made that these
persons were subject to penalty for
railing TO make tho surrender
earlier. but no arrests were made.
All apartments from which no guns
were delivered wcrc searched minute
~. but tho occupants were courteous
ly handled.