davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-30
during the early part of next week.


Mr.. Louis Powell and family, of
Richmond, visited his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Melissa and Miss Dola Pow
ell, Christmas Day.
The weeks festivities have included
dinners and dinings at various homes
this past week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Moberly, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Risk, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Griggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Green holland, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam C. Griggs, have each enter
tanned numerous friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Upton gave the
young folks party Christmas night.
Each. guest reports a splendid time.
"Esmeralda," a real classy play,
will be staged some time during
January. Characters are memorizing
| preparatory to an early rehearsal.
Four months of the present term of
school have passed. What shall we
| make of the remaining five. Patrons,
boost. Don't knock We plan to
have some big things, which we feel
we need and we depend on you to
help US. VOC have made the year
thus far spent most pleasant and we
are sure we Gin depend upon you for
| greater success in future.
Miss Mayme Calico is spending her
vacation with home folks in Rich
| mofld.
Mr.. Frank Roland, of Dodge, visit
| ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paris B. Akin Fri
! day, and attended the Christmas tree
| entertainment.
Miss Daisy Wall is at home at
| Doylesville for the holidays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-Iome in western part o.
city; water, gas and splendid neigh
horhood. Phone 851 183 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-30

BEFORE February we must have
rooms for 200 more students. VIII
rent one. two Or more rooms in {
home or will contract for entire house
Phone write i. @. Gentry. Business
Manager, L. K. S. n. S., phone 166 OF
702 297 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-Florence air tight
heating stove. Moore's Blacksmith
Shop. 81 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-30

TAKE your watches and clocks foI
repairs to Marrcum & Warren. Coco
work. Charges reasonable Send fol
Marcum to repair your sewing ma
chine. 124 and 126 FairVieW, Richmond
Ky. 312-2t-p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FARMERS INDIGNANT AT
REHABILITATION MOVE
DcnOMncc All Efforts on Part. of
Farmers' National Council as
s, Rank Bolshcvisni.
iBy Associated Press.

DS Associated DreSS.
CHICAGO. ILL. March i-The
American Farm Bureau Federation. AT
the closing session OF its annual meet
ing today. adopted "a resolution de-
nouncinS the attempt to ally the agri-
culturalists OF America with the radi-
Gals of the industrial world, The fed
Grafton is composed of 100000 MEM
hers of farm bureaus in twenty ci gilt
States.
The resolution adopted by the fed
American people definitely TO Under
Farmers National Councir has no au-
thority 10 spenk in behalf OF the
farmers Of this country and any and
all efforts on the part Of the Farmers
National Council 10 ally agricultural
lists of America with the radicals in
the industrial world. is hereby de-
nounced."
The program also provides for con-
sideration of the employment OF cx-
perts to survey the field of farmers
activities and conserve ana promote
their domestic and International in
terests: The federation pledged
100000 TO carry on its work in 1927
and $l.000,000 for la22
President j. i. Howard declared the
federation's purpose was TO really
represent the farmers by real farm
ters: TO furnish farmers Authoritative
information about legislation affect
Hng them. tariffs. freight rates. for
si,ign trade conditions and relations,
.:gedits. and 10 promote more business
liza conditions between packers
FARMERS and consumers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ENGLISH LIFTED NEWS BAN
AT SUGGESTION OF COBB
humortst advised Lloyd George to Lay
Cards ON Table, Says
Richmond Man

1t was Irwin S. Cobb, writer. humor-
Ist and war correspondent, who ad-
vised British statesmen TO "lay the
cards on the table" and deal frankly
with American newspaper CORE spon-
dents in the dark days OF 1916, when
allied forces were meeting with re-
verses in their struggles with the Huns.
The story OF the winning of this con-
iidenco is told by former colleague
now in this city.
.or Gobb Viii speak in the City Audi
the auspices of the Kiwanis Club. PRO
cceds OF the lecture will be added TO the
reserve iund OF the organization. which
mas heen established 10 give financial
iId TO worthy civic causes.
>, according TO tho story which the
hichmond newspaper man. who was
present at the conference between the
iciis Snhm ana The correspondents.
Gentlomen, put the cards on tho
table. There isn't anything YOU want
w W,'tnI .d that will ever sec the light
OF day in an American newspaper In
my country, newspaper men can hn
nepcndcd on TO preserve inviolatr any
co 20, rcposcd in them. Nee; us
we can to aid Your cause, which. am
certain VIII soon Dc our cuuea' =
W the conference were Asouit,
iiI,oSd George Balfo'ur and other Brit
Cohb'S statement was indorsco bv tho
othcr newspaper men present. INC Az
hoSphcrc OF rctiCencc was h,nj.h''i
10 ri,' ne m ormation which was wanted
told the Richmond cores na, n, S,,
months altcrward that he made n wiHc
move move Tor the allied cause. when ne toni;
Tickct ''N to hnont releasing news.
Eroad and Main Streets ''t ana a fGnG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
CHARITIES BOARD REQUESTS
FULL TIME PRISON SURGEON
Recommends to General Assembly bill
Declared 10 He OF Benefit to
cfE


AT meeting of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, in this city
yesterday. letter was addressed to
the members OF the General Assembly
now in session, urging the passage of
House bill 277. which provides for a
full-timc physician for the Virginia
Penitentiary. This action was taken
following an investigation by tho
board of the conditions existing in the
prison system of the state. and 1t was
unanimously recommended that ply
stefan be employed who should devote
all his time TO the convicts and have
supervision OF the medical work at the
State Farm and in the convict camps.
During the year ending September
30. 1919, the average attendance ut the
nenitcntiary was 35s; at the State
Farm, 200; and at the camps, LBS.
or these places tho prison comps are
the least cared for in the way of mcdi-
cal attention and facilities. The ma
of these places the prison camps are
short-term men and most renumera-
tive to. the State There is great room
for reform among them. tho letter to
the Assembly brought out. The board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
AFTER INFLUENZA
'he Grip, FeNcra and Other poi,,n;r..
Frustrating Disease.

II is absolutely necessary thnt tbc
"Loou be thoroughly clcansed. ccrms
OF disease destroyed or driven on,
"'ppetlte restored ana the Kidneys and
ton War &C
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been rerorc
me people for I6 years as a cnn,-a1
moo" purifying Alternative tonic IN. III.
,h'hc ana IT has given Irrfcc, salts.
i"ctloh. Men and women who's,
s'"hd!no'hers gave them Hoods Sar-
s"n" ''Ia are now SiNing 1t 10 ih.ir
own children and grandchildren ,,;,h
norf"ct confidence. u is the ideal rnm.
NY medicine, for wide range OF all.
m'his' always ready. always does good
~ any season Of tho year preoarcd
ny educated Pharmacists Nearly IN
years OF phenomenal sales tell the
sl"'S Oh us remarkable merit. for a
mild effective laxative, take UooIs
Pills.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
HOUSE ORDERS OUT BILL
sfcRsure Providing for Directors Meet
fngs in state Goes on
FsEssEf Calendar

On motion of Delegate Robert O.
Norris. of Lancaster the HonSc ycg-
sterday. by vote Of 90 To II. dis
charged the. Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation ffonSfurther con-
3sideration OF HousetOil ,375. wliich
directors Of corparations chartered in
Virginia. and in .ghich tho state hnlds
AN I'M eSest {. Sc, attsbe beld in this state
~ Governor sTaNiESis q member OF tho
board oeS directors OF the Richmond,
ricksburgSa nd Potomac Railroad,
In which the State has An interest, and
5meetings-of the board are held in New
York.
The bill now takes its place ut the
foot Of the already congesteG House
calendar, and. in the opinion of Iegis-
t1ators, stands scant chance Of passage,
unless II is taken up out Of its order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

ktwanians, and are being rapidly dis
posed of. The Kiwanis Club wants to
give the noted humorist capacity
audience such as lie has been address,
ing in other large cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Presidents, Club Meet.

z. n Ezekicl. Thomas Clark. c. It.
CABOT and Colonel John IT. Cutchin
draw up constitution and bylaws
Tor the Presidents Club at the meet
ing held in tho Business Mems club
yesterday afternoon, They were also
instructed to invite additional members
10 join. This club is 10 be composed
or the presidents of the various clubs
IN Richmond. Election of officers will
feature the next meeting, which will
be called by The committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
.CURz0N REVEALS SECRET
COUNCIL UNDERSTANDING
Powers Agreed to Withhold Publica-
ton OF December D Note and Did
Not Hold 1t Final.
my Associatea Press !

:
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Grcat
Britain, in agreeing to the Dccember .
settlement of the Adriatfc question. ac-
coded TO request mgGo by Italy that
tho other signatories consent to with
hold publication of the note. that Italy
that the settlement BIO not regarded as
final.
This Is revealed I'm telegram sent
by Earl Curzon, British Secretary OF
state for. Foreign Affairs. to Sir Eyre
Grove. tho British representative on
the supreme council.
a copy OF tho telegram. which was
communicated to the American govern
ment yesterday for the first tinic, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

nlso decricd the fact that tho men
nave very Irregular religious services.
IN making tho reConmcndation ions for
better conditions, the board. the letter
states. has in mind tho welfare OF the
prisoner the good OF the public. and
the elevation of the prison system in
the State of Virginia.
The entire bin now before the As
lar. including that provision which
leaves the appointment OF surgeon
Win the penitentiary board. as here
toforc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
In. Both HIND, scordca.

ffHn bHth 1tHhuH ScnIdcu.
- -. L. Motley. 81, or .212 North
pital suffering from injuries received
when both hands were scalded by a
can of hot oil which overturned Not.
icy is "a printers helper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
B. 0. HIBBARD WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS AT CONFERENCE
state y. NJ. G. =. Secretary TO Make
opening Speech mt broad Street
MethOdiat Church.

b. o. Hibbard. state study secretary
OF the y NJ. c. ~. will speak on
World Problems as They Challenge
the American student Today" at the
opening meeting of the student volun-
teer conference to open it's convention
t0nlsnt in the Centenary Methodist
CHURCH TO last through Sunday. DR..
FRANK Price. of Marking, China, will
also speak before the conference to-
lens"
Special music will be furnished
ny the Union Theological Seminary
1t is expected that 200 delegates
from all over the State will be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Rheumatism

~ completely washed cut of tho sy..
TEN by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
Emoney-hsck oner Tastes fine: costs q
tribe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond aEents--Spence-Nu nnsmakeY
Go Phona then.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
made public today by tho state pepar.-

meiit. n
cn Tne c .a for SIGNATURE, Earl
selaloin, Italian Foreign Minister, with
M ats Ear. Curzon hold u long CONVEX
When Informed OF. the terms OF tile
n nTt: sal British, American proposal, Sig
Which, Earl Curzpn said In tho tele2
-, That II was mere rclterat,on fof,
concession to the italian point of view
aaoout Eiume, and that while safeguard.
north OF the Adriatic. yet. by leo virs
10 Doth Sepohico and Cattaro in the hands
entire! central and southern Adriatic
iiamk >of Italy to attack. Italy clnimed
neither OF these ports for herself, but
ico be demilitnrizeJ" - s'sps"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Liner 81. Paul NJ Io,,f,,

Liner st. Paul ut IIalifnx.
ITAL!FAN. March 4.-Thc America
to turn back in midocean yestertaW
because of boiler trouble, entered Uaii.
fax harbor tonight. She Will transfnr
and Canada. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
STATE HIGHWAY
FEDERAL BUILT
IS LOWE PLAN

If legislation now sought by
Judge ]. NJ. Lowe. president of the
Old Santa Fe Trail association is
put through congress next year
New Mexico and Arizona will have
federal-built highway running in
both states at no cost to either.
Judge Lowe, who was instru-
mental in securing the present fed
eral road aid has investigated the
road situation in these two states
and finds that there are wide
stretches where there is nothing
but federal land. The ranches and
settlements are too widely separat-
ed in sections of the states to con-
tribute largely to a good roads
program For these reasons he
believes that the states should have
a highway built at federal ex-
pense. He points also to the great
amount of trans-continental travel
now made through New Mexico
and Arizona.
w p. Simpson. assistant to
Judge Lowe. is in Albuquerque
now soliciting memberships to the
association, The money will be
used in promoting such legislation
as proposed by Judge Lowe and
the association. Officers serve with
out salaries and Mr.. Simpson is
spending his vacation in promot-
ing good roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
INTERCOM MUNION is
REESTABLISHED WITH
FAR EASTERN CHURCH

After over nine hundred years
inter communion has been reestab-
lished between the Anglican
churches of the west and those of
the far and also of the near east,
according to word received by
Rev. Winfred Zeigler, of the Epis-
copal church yesterday.
These churches are those which
have descended directly from the
apostolic foundation, and have re-
tanned the apostolic order of Peter,
Paul and John, with bishops. In
the tenth century what was called
a schism took place between the
churches of Greece and the far
east, which would not recognize the
western Anglican church.
For the past twenty years there
has been n movement on foot to re-
concie this separation and to bring
about an inter- communication so
that members of these churches
could attend and receive cOmmun-
ion in the other church.
Now this has been arranged. In
Albuquerque it means that all the
Greeks, or Armenians, who are
members of the Anglican church,
Of which there is no Greek branch
here, may attend local services in
the Episcopal church,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
HEATING PLANT IN YOUR
HOMEP

If you are going to install a
heating plant or build q new home
to have heating system. you
will save money by taking a Sec
ond hand boiler warranted to be
in good condition. | have two
heating boilers in excellent condi-
ton that have been used. One is
an Ideal Sectional cast water
boiler number W-25-5, rated 1925
so. #. of radiation. This has been
used one season only and cost
new $4,000. 1t is in first class
condition and I will sell 1t for
$4,000. Another splendid heating
boiler Is a Spencer Steam, Maya
zine Feed Tubular boiler, number
5-H, with rated capacity of 700
So, #. of radiation. This is in
first class condition and costs at
the factory in Scranton $4,000
plus freight to Albuquerque. Will
sell this Spencer boiler for $4,000.
Both may be seen at Strumquists
shop, 323 North Sixth street. AL
buqueraue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
DUKE CITY MAN
GETTING LAUGH
WITH HIS COATS
Charles Chadwick Has 5O,-.
900 "Butters" at Los
AngeIes---M May Sell Their
Glands to Make Old Younu

Charles S. Chadwick of Albu-
quorIue, who recently ventured
into the goat business on the Island
of Guaca-upe, off the Mexican
coast, is being kidded in Los An
geles papers over a shipment he
sent to the California town to he
used for food. The packers did not
take kindly to the idea and the
goats are COrralled in Los Angeles.
Mr. Charwick. with a Mexico City
ranchman, obtained concession
from the Mexican government to
round UP wild goats of Guadalupe.
After shipping a number of hides
they decided that America needed
some of these goats for their din
ner tables.
Following is the extract from the
Los Angeles paper:
"If the medical profession is
correct in its conclusion that the
transplanting of goat glands is a
guarantee of longevity, then the
fountain of youth has been discov-
cred. Hail Los Angeles as the city
Of perpetual pep, for there are
10000 Mexican goats in a nearby
corral.
Might Sell the Glands.
Charles S, Chadwick, a wool
grower of albuquerque, N. M, is
owner Of the herd. He brought the
goats $50 miles by boat to the To-
cal market and is thoroughly dis
gusted with himself for having
done so, because the Los Angeles
do
But evidently Mr.. Chadwick has
failed to consider the money that
might be made by the establish
ment of a goat-gland hospital here.
His $4,000 billy goats are pro-
ably capable of furnishing enough
glands to rejuvenate all the old
men in the city of Los Angeles, and
at $50 a throw, which is the price
Of a husky gland bearing goat, it
takes no expert mathematician to
figure that their value, from a sci
entific standpoint. is approximately
$1,250,O0O.
One might even obtain pre-
MUM for the glands from the
Chadwick goats, because they as
say about SO per cent pep. They
came from the Island of Guada-
lupe, off the Mexican coast, and are
accustomed to scaling peaks by
leaping from crag to crag, like the
mountain sheep of Wyoming.
Listen, You Old Fellows.
"ThinI what some of the old
dodgers, who are getting too feeble
and too stiff in the knees even to
play horseshoes at Long Beach or
Pasadena, would give for a couple
of glands out of a goat that has
been accustomed to hurdle half a
dozen hills or jump across a few
canyons on the way to pasture
every morning.
at might be well, indeed, that
a generation of citizens jazzed up
on goat energy would be able to
reduce something more than 3.75
per cent of automobile accidents TO
a minimum by jumping over ma
chimes at the congested crossings,
instead of lodging in front of
them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
HOTEL MAN SAYS
FORMER b0ARDER
NEGLECTED BILL

r. II. Smith. a switchman, was
arrested at Belen yesterday on
complaint of the manager Of the
Savoy hotel, who alleges that
Smith left town without paying his
bill at the hotel. Smith was ar
rested at Belen on request from
police here. He was brought back
here last night and is to appear in
police court at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon two ac-
quaintanccs called at the police
station and declared that Smith
had borrowed money from them.
They wanted to know if there was
any way to collect it. one of the
men said that he let Smith have
some money on representation that
he was broke"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
SEE ANNETTE DELANO
AND HER TROUPE OF
YOUNG LADY RIDERS

Annette Delano and her troupe
of young lady riders, her remarka-
bic carrier pigeons and the scores
of renowned Gentry animal actors,
human circus stars and unusual
novelty features will be seen when
Gentry Bros Shows and Wild Ami
NAL Circus come to Albuquerque on
Thursday, August 10, to exhibit af-
ternoon and night and to parade
the principal streets that morning
with a mile of pageantry, an open
air review of great beauty and
colorful attractiveness, including
open and closed cages, camel tan
dem teams, mounted bands, 200
ponies, beautiful horses. elephants
dromedarics. clowns, tableau wag-
Ons and Mother Goose floats filled
with the most beautiful and most
intelligent performing dogs in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
OUR DAILY QUESTION


10 you beileNe that the United
States should become member of
the league oil nations!
w. II. Long, assistant postmaster
(republican): l do not believe the
league OF nations can be enforced.
You can get away from the ele-
ment OF seItlshness. The present
tfoupl lie between RUSSIA and Poland
was started ny Polahd, VINO was not
satisllea Win inc territory given
her by the aIlles ana wanted more.
Johh e. Ross Iocal representa-
i've Iedefal poaFd Tor vocational
raining 1atl'9ei 49, H. tnlhk inc
Ie@S Ce e''.',o ts .t lile Iaeas loF
"ilivIl We Gu ny Mai: 1T -
ItplsSe .i' Nv e VI 'nat spirit with
W men my! 5ne wv WI Vi oui iialloh gave
lhtt' I've W. 'noa t heep laitil
Mi,i t'lti,l, ~ ilo' ooJect 10 IN
piotee5 otI , TUnm'iS iioii future
'"Iaui'e'ei o'''ii'''i's''
II. Q, strong Undertaken (repub-
mean l should pc slad TO see
the Chlted states go INTO the league
win lhe rlsht 10 say Whether we
snail take part In wars. / have
boy VINO came out or the world
war permanently injured IN health.
should hate 10 ma that ne mad
maze the sacflllce Tor nothing.
w, A. Field, secretary of the
New Mexico Bean Growers associ-
alton: The United States is strong
enough to stand on her own feet, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL HOLD DINNER AT
Y.M.C.A. TUESDAY Night

A Harvest Festival dinner will
he given Tuesday evening at $50
o,clnck at the Y M. c, A. by the
cham Der of Commerce where
mans f6w the festival program will
be discussed and decided upon
secretary II. b. Watkins plans to
make the festival one of the big
gest of its kind held in the state
in the past several wears.
The dinner ATTENDANCE Is TO be
limited to $50 persons ana tickets
will be on sale at the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday morning rms
will be the first dinner held py
that body in three months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ARTINFZ-Funeral of Miss To-
masita Martinez, who died Satur-
day will be held at 8 o'clock this
morning from the family home.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
VILLANTEVA --- Funeral serv-
ices will be held this morning at
the Crollott funeral chapel for AL
carlo Villanueva, who died Satur-
day. The body will be taken to
San Anthony, N. NJ. for burial.
GALLEGOS-Miss Demetro II.
Gallegos died last night at her
apartments on North Arno street.
She is survived by two sisters.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today. Crollott is in charge.
JARAMILLO--Sofia Jaramillo,
2-year-old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Robert Jaramillo, died yester-
day at the residence, 1911 South
Third street. The body will be
taken to Ranches de Atrisco for bur-
ial. Crollott is in charge.
CHAVES-Higinio Chaves died
last night at his apartments after a
very short illness. He is survived
by brother and sister. The body
was taken to Crollott's parlor and
funeral arrangements Will be an
po4pced later: .--..--- -..-. ----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-16
PROVIDERS CAPTURED
IN FREIGHT YARDS

Three men, said to have been
proving around the Santa Re
freight yards yesterday, was ar
rested by Special Officer Louis
Beach They are held in the coun-
ty Jail on charges of vagrancy and
will face Judge Mcclellan in police
court this morning.
The men gave names of Carl
Schultz, Abe Ellerman and Albert
Buss. An additional charge Of
carrying a deadly weapon was
filed against Ellerman, who was
carrying a revolver when arrested.