davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

tavasszal mar meg is indult xii
ring eliaras. Icy a kiegyelito-bii
vataloknal ezekiel az allamokkat
valo viszonylatokban bejelentett
k0vetelesek es tartozasok alapjan
megk0zelit6en pontos adatok van
max e negy orszaggal szemben fen
allo adossagokrol, A bekeszerz6-
des ertelmeben eZek az adossagok
allamad0ssa goknak ! tekinthetok,
mivel az allan maganosok tarto-
zasaelt keszfizetG kezesseget val
lalt es tartozik magyar allam-
polgarok ad6ssagait akkor is fl
zetni, ha azok az allammal szem-
ben mem tudnak k0telezettsegei-
ket telJesiteni.
A brit birodalomnak eek see
rint fenall0 tartozasunk 0.20 CEN
timos ziirichi korona arfolyam
mellett 60 milliard koroAa, ami
megoszlik az allamkincstaT2o7l1-
So font 6s 66S4329 korona t&toza-
sa k0zott, majdnem | millio fontot
tesznek Budapest szekesfovaros
tartozasai, masfel milli6 fontot,
negy millio magyar koronat es Ut
szazezer lirat a penzintezetek tar
tozasai. t0bbi az ipar es kaeres-
kedelem tartozasaira esik. Ami
1174OOO font $4,000 koronat tesz
XII.
Franciaorszaggal szemben fenallo
tartozasunk 81 eS fel milliard ko-
ronara rug = ugyancsak 0.2O-as
korona iegyzes mellett. Ebb6l az
allamkincstar tartOzasalra esik
13S millio francia frank, 3 mili6
magyar korona es II milli6 marka
Budapest szekesfovaros tartozasa
35 es felmillio francia frank. A
penzintezetek tartozasai 214 mil
li6 francia frankra es % es fe
millio magyar koronara, | millif
markara es 2 es feleZer angol font
ra. A maganadosok tartozasa ]
es fel millio frank, millio korona
es egy nevetsegesen csekely 0sz
szeg: 81 marka. Eek a szamon
mutatjak AIT, hogy Franciaorszae
milyen ertele sc sszilard hitelfor
rasa volt Magyarorszagiak, ami
kor gazdasagi teren magyar ipal
es kereskedelem majdnem kizaro
lag Nemetorszag gazdasagi poll
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
szenteTepeket Halaltak Parkany
Nananal

A pragai Narodni Politika je-
lentese szerint Parkany mellett
nemregiben hatabmas szentelepe-
ket fedeztek fel. A k0zseg kiak-
nazas jogarol lemondott az allan
iavara. A mhnka elokesziiletel
mar legkozelebb megindulnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20
ikai erdekszferait kereste.

tikai erdekszferait kereste.
Belgiummal szemben IL es fti-
milliard koronara rugnak tarto
zasaink. Gor0gorszagnak pedig
80 0ezer koronaval tartozunk y
0.20-as korona alapon.
Osszesen ITO milliard koronara
rugnak tehat e negy allammal
szemben fenallo osszes tartoza-
saink.
Egyelore Standardization, hogy
hogy maganadossagai egyiitt
t0bbi orszagoknak mennyivel
tartozunk.
A szorosai vett allamadossagok-
bol (tehat mem kizar0lagosan
kiifoldi adossagok, hanem kiil0n-
b0z6 Observation-Disclosures, hadik0I-
cs0nk0tvenyek stb.) S.3 milliard
meg haboruel6tti id6b6l 32.7 mi
lard pedig a haboru alatt kelet-
kezett. A haboruel6tti k0lcs0n0k
0sszegebol, amelyeknek neverteka
1914 julius 2S-iki Ga haboru kit0-
rese napja) jegyzes szerint s mil
40 milliardal tartozik Magy-2
,s'q~e=4, ,et..ss tssssss;s. ~ .
hard 81 korona - milliard 17S
millio korona, mem biztositotta-
lie 4 milliard l39 milli6. Aranyra
vagy idegen valutara sol az ide-
gen kolcsonok Bib szazaleka. A
biztositott adossagokb0l = zalog-
k0lcsonokbol = az ut0dallamok is
reszt tartoznak vallalni meg pc
dig oily mertekben, amint zalog-
targyak javainak birtokaban van
max. A mem biztositott adossagok
megosztasara pedig azok az aliami
bevetelek szolgalnak, amelyek az
1911-13. evek kozeperedmenye
szerint legalkalmasabbak az illetG
teriIetek Neutrality-suspicious.
megitelesere. Buday Laszl6 "A
megcsonkitott Magyarorszag" C
munkajaban mar ramutat ARA
hogy teriileti beosztas' igen Macy
veszedelmeket rejt magaban, mer,
Budapest olyan aranytalanul Macy
bevetelt jelent a k0zgazdasagi ele.
centralisztikus fekvese Matt, q
mely az igazi tehervisel0 kepesse
gere mem jellenmzo.
Szab6ky Alajos DIR. allamtitkar-
max Statisztikai Hivatal igazga-
toJanak sZamltasa szerlnt Magyar
orszagra a biztositott allami ad0s-
sagokb6l 34.6 szazalek, vagyis 1.3S
milliard jutna, a lie mbiztosito.t
adossagokbol pedig 1876 szazalek,
azaz 429 milli6.
A joyateteli bizottsag multi ev
december hatarozata szerint Of
ven szazalk terheli Magyarorsza-
got volt monarchia adossagai-
Dol. Most tehat az atnagyfontos-
sagu problema var csak elintezes-
re, hogy fogja a j6vateteli bizott-
sag megosztani magyar allan
adossagokat az utodallamok ko-
zott. d
W
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

ugy kell tartani, hogy annak nya-
ka mindig tejjel legyen tele. Az
iiveg nyakabanu osszegyiilt tel
megakadalyozza a leveg6nek az
iivegbe valo torlodasat. Ugyel-
jen ARA is, hogy a baby rendesen
tarthassa szajaban a cuclit.
Az etetes tartama
Az etetesnek legfeljebb husz
percig szabad tartania. Ha a ba-
by mohon eszik, egyes id6kozok
ben huzza vissza cuclit. Csinal-
ia EFT gyakran, ha sziikseges Ha
a baby almos, tartsa addig ebren,
amig a tejet ell mem fogyasztotta.
Ha ennek dacara is elalszik, We
eye ell az uveget tole es csak a
legkozelebbre el6irt id3pontban
elpSSe HfeS.
Ha a gyermeke ninos kelloleg
taplalva, vesze'ynek van }iteve
Dacara az orvosi tudomany
fejl6desenek, az iskolas gyerme-
kek KOHL hat, milli0 mines rende-
sen taplalva. Az anyak felelose (
exert, inert nem veszik id6ben esq
re betegseg jeleit. Mielott a meg
figyel6tudtara jonne ennek, be-
tegseg mar elerte veszelyes pom
tot. A legrosszabb ebben az
hogy a veszely a gyermekkel fog
lalkoz6kat is fenyegeti. Az ilyeI
gyermek konnyen a betegseg ar
Italian terjeszt6jeve valik. Tido
baj, peldaul igen kedveza talajrs
talal a rosszul taplalt gyefmek
szervezeteben. AZ ugynevezett
gyermekk0r mem volna olyap We,
szelyes, ha a sok betegsegnek ele-
jet vennek., Mindien anya sajat e
maSok gyermekeinek erdekebeI
koteles az ilyen betegsegeknek elt
let venni. ::
Rossz taplalkozas rossz etelel
fogyasztasanak kovetkezmenyh
Ha Borden 5 Eagle tejet ad al
anya gyermekenek taplalekul
biztos lehet benne, hogy ennek
tejnek a fogyasztasa sok bajnal
a kikeriileset segiti elo.
A nuemregiben megvizsgalt IS
kolas gyermekekr6l keszitett O"
vosi kimutatas megemliti, !hogy
az Eagle tel milyen jo hatassa
van rosszul taplalt gyermekekre
Az Eagle tel altal taplalt gyerme
kek nagyobb haladast ertek q
mint k0z0nseges tejen taplal
gyermekek. Sokan koziiluk ket
seer annyit nyertek sulyban, min
a mindennapi eletben nyert ia
pasztalatok reven keszitett kimll
tatas szerint gyermeknek keI
| gyarapodni sulyban.
Merit az Eagle tel mindazoka
az anyagokat tartalmazza, anne
lyek az egeszseges allapotnak
fentartasahoz sziiksegesek.
Olvassa ell ezen cikkeket figye
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

A magyar kormany altal 20 ev 6ta
engedelyezett kivandorlasi vonal
,5747 Magyar Bevandorl6t
engedelyez ez evben a jelenlegi be-
vanaorlasi torveny.
Ha rokonait XII akarja hozatni
Amerikaba, forduljon a Cunard Line
barmelyik fi6kiradajahoz vagy iigy-
nOksegehcz. A Cunard Line kepvi-
f seletei Magyarorszagon, Erdelyben
vagy a Banatban minden tekintct-
ben rokonai kezere jarnak, hogy a
szilkseges utleveleket es, konzuli lat
tamozasokat .megkapjak.
Tarsasagunk alkalmazottai diita-
lanul es szemelyesen elkis6rik uta-
I sainkat haj6khoz.
! Ctnard utaz6k, amint ultra keszek,
{ el is utazhatnak, inert hetenkint t0bb
! haj6nk indul Eur6pab6l Amerikaba.
: Hozassa Xxi rokonait a vilag leg
5 gyorsabb hajoszolgalatan, a Cunard
{ Line hajdin.
! Toydbbi felvilagositas6rt fordul-
: jon barmelY haj6iigynokseghez vasy
! Chnard- Anchor Lines
{ 712 Smithfield ST., ~
! Pittsburgh, 8H ra
Pa. !, S1sQ.H ENAS
ills - 19HNxE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-20

Olvassa ell ezen cikkeket figye.-
mesen minden heten es GrizZe meg,
hogy a j0v0ben hasznalhassa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

The Christian Workers will hold
4 Bake Sale at the Drug Store, Sat
urday, February, g.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1928

Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson visited at
Jay Calkins Monday.
Betty Peake has been on the sick
list for several days.
spurgin Continued.
Wilbur Vandever is hauling rye
i,imball.
Mrs. s. Schriber called at Gust
kindvalls Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and family
and Warren Calkins spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Jay. Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talbert are
spending a few days with friends up
in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bomike spent
Sunday at Jay Calkins.
Misses Elizabeth and Lura Bennett
spent the week end at Gust Kindvalls.
Miss Carol Moore spent the week
end at Roy Simmons.
Roy and Lloyd Simmons were in
Greeley Thursday.
There was a special teachers meet
ing at 'Rock- Away school house to
make plans for the field meet and
all day picnic May 1lth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
A Soft AnaxNAR

Freshman-"I'm doing my best -
+, ct ahead"
Sophomore-"You need opAr
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

.
Born on Jan. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Caudle boy.
Mrs. Geo. Jobbins Of Haigler, Nebr.
is visiting at the home of her dau-
ghter Mrs. John Moore. Her dau-
ghter lrma is with her.
Mr. Arch. Fleming and Prof,
Greene were supper guests at the
Linebaum home Tuesday evening
The Allen family who have been
visiting relatives here have return
ed to their home in Boulder.
Gladys List and Kate Lingelbach
took supper with Murial Bennett Tues
day evening
The High School Orchestra met
for practice on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vawter visited
at the l.. S. Poush home Monday
might.
Miss Anna Showers and Mrs. s.
Showers were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Alta Smith.
Miss Fay Meecham spent Saturday
with Velma Cross
Miss Inez Washburn was a guest
at the LingIebach home Sunday
night
Mrs Guy. Vawter is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Hem
phtll
Rcbt Straight and Lou Fails have
charge Of the road work under Mr.
Nhber's supervision. They worked
rhe road near Foston Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mr.. Doty and Mr.. Potter are
hauling ice from the Bell ranch 10
III. Mr. Blazers ice house.
Mr.. Livengood and Rev. Winter
bourne made a number of calls in
7his community Tuesday
Mrs. Guy Vftwter and Mrs. Hem
phill spent Tuesday with Mrs. l.. s.
Poush.
Mrs. Judson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Amber
The l.. S. Poush family spent Fri
day evening at the John Moore home
Ralph Dinsmoor took Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. John,,on to Greeley Thurs
day 10 attend to some business mat
ters.
Among the crowd at the basket
ball game at Grover Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Gotfredson, Mrs.
Farrar and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy vawter, the Misses Minnie Lin
geIbach, Miriam and Bernice Rupp,
Messres Moore, Johnson and Bonge
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. James
Silvis We're passengers to Cheyenne
Saturday.
Mr.. J. Miller and Amos Gillaspie
were in Greeley and Ault Saturday.
The Misses Inez Washburn and
Minnie Lingelbach were guests OF
Helene Moore Saturday night and
Sunday.
The Doty children are quite sick
with colds
Leverne Farrar was absent from
school last week on account OF a bad
cold.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

Just because movement calls
Itself beneficial thing for the farm
er is not sufficient reason why We
should join II. A good many ideas
OF that sort presented nothing that
appealed to us. The meeting next
Tuesday appears to us to have the
merit Of offering something that Is
beneficial: that has already proven
OF benefit In other Places and offers
good. sane, practical, patriotic ad-
vice. We hope every person who can
do so, will be present to hear Mr.,
Lampson. Not only is the farmer
interested. but everybody; for tho
farmer has got to get relief soon or
the entire country Is going to suffer-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
NEWS NOTES FROM sPU,aeM
Continued from page ~

Continued from page 1.)
Mr., and Mrs. Ben s,mms OF Dix
Nebraska. visited osar Sunday at
VIM. Talberts.
Mr.. Lyman Kelly was business
caller at Wm Burns last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Rasmussen and two sons
spent last Thu, sday at staye schri.
hers
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM BURNS and son.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Schrber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Ellington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ H Peake spent Sunday at E.
Goolsbys.
James Lowell lr. bought a Ford
at Purdy's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns were
trading In kimball Saturday.
Albert and Louis Wensky called
at J. R spurgins Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis Goolsby has b. zen on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Briess and Mr..
9purgin and John ca lied at Ellis
0oelshys Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay CaIkins spent
at AlbiE JnAnssons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy are spend
Ing the week end with friends near
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Biggs and Mr..
md Mr.. Schribsrr were trading in
<imhall Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

According to Greeley papers our
members OF the legislature are back,
Ing a bill to submit county division
matters hereafter to the people OF
the section interested by ballot. A
measure OF that nature passed the
lower branch OF the legislature in
1915, but the State Senate amended
1t so that 1t was farce and then
killed it. However. We would be de.
lighted to have some way OF getting
the matter voted on at an election
authorized by law; but we would
like to have some elements OF fair
ness about It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

We have not noticed any Greeley
paper, county reports or anything
else that indicates a disposition to
tell Us how much money was spent
on roads over on this side of the
county the past year From the loud
silence We think 1t safe to assume
that 1t does not compare favorably
with the report OF year ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
COAL OIL CHEAPER THAN COAL

Come into the old lumber yard
Office and let me demonstrate that
a Coal Oil burner installed In your
Range will do your cooking for less
than the cost Of coal. l have the
Parker Manufacturing Companys
burner. It is economical, 1t Is clean
and It is convenient. Let me show
you.
VIM. Addington. Ia
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

children this very
day. People think
that there's a GER
tain feeling In
the air at Christ.
mas time which
Is different from
that at any 9TH
er time. And II
Is different. For
1t Is filled with
the echoes Of
Santa's laughter
and the music OF
the sleigh bells
In the frosty,
clear air, and
that is what they
really hear!
"Oh yes, the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25


perfectly. perfectly splendid.
"Y0u all know that"
And the bells Of the reindeer
jingled as they went along through the
cold, crisp, clear winter air.
Santa Claus had just finished his
Christmas work. He had filed any
number Of stockings; oh, so many,
many stockings! And he had trimmed
trees and arranged presents. Ora.
cious. but he had been busy!
"And how he had loved 1t all. Every
bit Of his work he had loved. He had
seen the children asleep and he had
left his work of unpacklng the pres.
ents for many look at his little
sleeping friends. And now he was
back and his relndeers were taking
him home He was calling out stories
about the children to them as they
went along, little notes he had re-
celved, and some Of them had left
him little notes wishing him Merry
Christmas, and that pleased him so
much.
He told the reindeer, too, Of how
they looked and Of Helen's hair tied
up so tightly in rags so 1t would be
curly on Christmas day. And 1t had
looked quite quaint and pretty tied So
close to her head.
Then Santa Claus began to sing:
"Heigh-ho. heigh-ho. the Merry Christ
mas season!
Day.
With them as my subjects can't help
but be gay
! chuckle and smile and laugh and |
shout,
As ! think Of the numbers Of children
about!
l can't feel the cold with my heart so
well warmed,
HeIgh-ho. heigh-ho. the Merry Christ.
mas season.
The reindeer jlngled their bells
more than ever and Santa Claus be.
gan to sing again:
THE Christmas and the stockings hang.
ing up. heigh-ho, heigh-ho.
The letters and the messages. and every.
thing Just so.
All for Christmas Day, all for Christmas 8
Day.
And that'a the very right wayi
For Christmas Day 10 the day Of the year
When we all are 50 merry and full OF
good cheer.
And Santa comes a-calling and It delights
him very much.
For then with all his children he keeps In
such close touch.
And children are the best OF all,
Santa Claus knows! Santa Claus knowsr'
And so Santa Claus went on sing
ing. and singing and the reindeer
made music for his songs as they did
when he sang about his work during
the days and the nights before Christ.
mas.
For they always wanted to make
music for Santa's songs and before he
started they wanted to let him knew
that they were ready. And on his
way home they wanted to join in the
gay merriment Of the season.
"You know" said Santa Claus, ~
am going to send message to the
al IvA. hta
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

and merry and
happy just as !
am, for | have so
m O ~, m a n y
friends. And II
delights me so
that all the chill
dren are SO diff
ferent.
II love to have
them all differ
ent. ! wouldn't
want all boys to
be just alike In
their ways and
all girls alike In
theirs.
II think It Is
spIen did that
there are SO many
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
LOOKING IN
ON TIE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook
Five hundred and

,..::.....s,::;::.:,,:...,.....::::::
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

Five hundred and
sixty-fiye bills were
introduced In the
House, and 453 in
the Senate up 10
midnight .of the
18th, this being the
last day for intro
duclng bills; the
total. therefore, is
LOIS bills. This Is
about the normal
number for a ses-
sion Of the Leglsla-
ture.
In a cabinet I
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25


ent at Christmas time. and while
everyone feels there Is something
wonderful about 1t unlike that at any
other time Of the year they do not
know what It really means. And so
] am telling them.
"They hear the echoes of santa's
laughter and Of his singing and of
the music Of the bells Of the rein.
deer. And the air Is full Of these
sounds, and Of the echoes Of every
Merry Christmas which Santa Claus
shouts and sings and whispers, and
Santa Claus wishes many Merry
Chrlstmases, l can tell you"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
E1:D DDddys
E6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
CHRISTMAS AIR
WNARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Of course" said Santa Claus to
his reindeer. II can't help but be
choery and CAV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
GUN BILL IS READY
KILLING
INCOURTROOM
Sleuths Detailed
to Court After
Death Threat

To prevent tho outbreak OF
bloody frtd between followers
Of n. Yanado, Japanese. ON trial
for first.siegrec murder. and
friends ~ =. shinohara. his vic
tim. . heavy police guard was
placed over Judge A. w. Fra
tcr's court Tuesday morning.
The action was taken after Chief
OF Police seycryns had received
warning from Japanese
friend that there would be kill.
ing In the courtroom today.
Detectives under the personal al.
rection Of Capt. of Detectives chaS.
Tenant mingled with the specta.
tors who attended the trial. and uni.
formed officers had posts OF vantage
in Tho courtroom.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. prior 10 tho converting OF
the court. said that he feared n
bloody warfare may break out IN
the japanese colony between the
two factions after tho trial.
FEELING INTENSE
AMONG JAPS
Feeling has been intense all dur.
Ing the triai and this hate flared
up Wednesday when an unknown
witness shouted n Death threat from
the rear Of the courtroom 20 In.
timidate one of the witnesses. g
Douglas said.
Yamado. according 70 Dougias. IL
president Of the influential Togo
Turn to Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
SEER DRIVES
AUTO BLINDED
ALA Axiom Makes Good His
Boosted Ability
NeIl. AlIn dId lti


Yesslr. Ala Axiom. crystal Rnzer
and so-caliod mind reader. biindfold
and accompanied by Chief Of 20.
lice W. y. severyns and n repre-.
sentative OF The Star, made good his
wager Of driving an automobile thru
the busiest Of Seattle streets by
feeling" or whatever else you want
10 call Il.
At goodly pace. Axiom piIoted
Chief severyns' automobile over n
given route. whisking safely around
the corners, lodging street cars by
hairbreadth margins, giving pedes.
TRANS the benefit Of the doubt and
ending up at the Pantages shortiy
after noon. mistaken. His partners
in the ride were not so calm. how.
ever.
The drive. watched by hundreds Of
interested and doubling spectators.
was from in front OF the PantaRes
theater, where Axiom Is playing this
week. north on Third ave. to Union
st.; down Union TO Second ave: on
Second to Seneca and up Seneca TO
the theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
INTRODUCED in.
House TODAY.
Bans Mailing of
Weapons With
out Permit

Congressman John L. Miller. Of
Seattle. al washington Thursday. in.
.sro,inrsf "a t,s~ssouse= of rspFasenla.
lives his blli prohibiting the mailing
81 pistols aDd small firearms Into
regions wfrFu permits arc required
without such permits first being SUP
piled 80 the lsousc selling the weapon.
The bin Wis drawn up at The sug'
gcstion OF Tho Star. which advocated
such measure 10 reduce scattle's
many ahootings.
Congressman Miller IL nowgdraw-
Ing UP similar bill prohibiting tho
expressing OF such firearms.
The bill introduced Thursday
reads:
IAN nc, 10 restrict the transmits
sion OF firearms thru tho United
States malls and providing penalty
for violation thereof.
"Be Il enacted by the senate and
the house OF representatives OF the
United States OF America in congress
assembled:
Section l. That Il shall be unlaw.
ful for any person. opartnershlp or
corporation 90 use the United states
mills for tho purpose OF sending or
transmitting any pistol. revolver. or
other firearm capable OF being con.
coaicd on tho person. into any state.
territory, district or municipal sub.
division thereof where the snlc or
possession Of pistols. rcvolvera and
other firearms IL limited. restricted
or prohibited by law. municipal ordl..
nance or regulation made in pursu.
nnco thereof. except that before dc.
posting in the United States mails
any pistol. revolver. or other said
firearm. that all said laws, ord.
nances and regulations be complied
with TO the same extent and In the
Same manner as would be necessary
TO enable tho addrcssee of the con.
tainer OF said pistol. revolver. or
other said firearm TO lawfully pur.
chase or procure and lawfully have
possession OF the said pistol, revolv.
or or other said fircarm at the local.
lily or place designated as the destl.
nation in the address stated on the.
container.
Section 2. That this act shall not
apply TO officers OF the army. navy
or marine corps OF the United States,
nor TO the officers OF the National
Guard or militia Of the several states.
Turn TO Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Youthful Holdup Caught in Chase
After Daylight Robbery Says He
Wanted Christmas Cash

A softly blended. colorful marine
painting. framed in heavy gilded
molding. Tho call Of Christmas
These things made n desperado Of
Elnar Nelson. 1s.year.old junior at
Broadway high school. Wednesday
afternoon.
TO obtain money 10 buy the pic
turc for his mothers Christmas
gift. Nelson held up the Admiral
Line steamship Co.'S office. at 325
Pike st., at the height OF the shop
ping rush. and altho hundreds Of
people were on the streets. within
a few feet OF him, displayed great
daring.
Nelson escaped to the street with
$50 taken at the point OF gun
from the clerk. X. c. Van wyck.
but he was captured a few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

They both pushed pistols into his
face. Friedlander replied. There's
nothing In the safe except some
papers which aren't mine. and be-
sides / can't open It,"
One OF the men, wearing blue
handkerchief mask. struck him with
the barrel Of his pistol, and said.
open that safe or I'll kin you this
instant" Friedlandor again told
them that he did not have the keys
to the safe.
'Nou don't need any keys and
you'd better work that COM
bination before l blow your
head off," the man told him.
Turn TO Page I. Column p