davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago. neurltis
backache, stiff neck. sore mpsclcs
straina. Hprains, achlng joints
When you arc suffering 10 you
can hardly get around, Just try
Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat IA red peppers
and when heat penctratos right
down into pain and congestion. re-
lief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tinglins
heat. In three minutes tho sore
spot Is warmed through and
through and tho torture IS gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little al
any drug store. Get jar az once
BE sure TO get tho genuine, with
The name RowleB on every pack
age .--Adycrtlsomcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Mems Cotton Socks
2 Pair for 25c
Interesting Prices in Women's and Children's Warm
Underwear and Hose
Lace Collars
Special 35c Each

Imported Venice and pIauen
Lace Tuxedo Collars. In assorted
patterns. unusual value at this
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11

inson. passenger traffic manager for
tho Great Northern railway. an.
nouneed Friday. This fund, In nd
iitiou 70 tho money that WIN DO
spent by tho Chamber OF Commences
In national advertising. is expected
20 bring a flood OF tourists and
settlers.
'srhe railroads and tho cities Of
tho Northwest have n great com.
munlty OF interest" Dickinson said.
III Seattle prospers and develops.
tho railroads viii BIO benefited. and
we are anxious TO spend money
wisely In advertising 60 promote
Seattle and other Western cities on
our line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Missionary Will
Address Meeting

I'm route % B1Edad % rnHumr
teaching ia American missionary
schools Of tho Near East. Mira.
Clayin X. standt viii address a
meeting OF tho womcn's Federation
Of Churches at the First Baptist
church. p. M, Tuesday, january
%. Mr. and Mrs. standt have TO.
Gently returned from Beirut. where
they taught In tho American schools
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Offers Bounty to
Exterminate Hawks

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. He. W.
Hadlcy, san Francisco bird lover to-
day offered bounty OF 50 for each
hawk killed within radius Of 30
miles OF San Francisco. Hawks
should be exterminaied." he said. be
cause they arc killing the robins and
goldfinehes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Will Ship Church
to Samoan Islands

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, ll.--Whcn
tho liner nuford leaves hero next
month, she viii carry a Catholic
church consigned TO Page Page,
Samoa.
The church arrived hero yesterday
knocked down--havlng been or
dered from an eastern construction
firm by Catholic missionaries In The
samoan islands. on arrival at Page
Page II viii DO uncratca and erected
by native converts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
so SAY WE ALL,

Get the ak for Old Man Tax
Providence Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Crunbaum Bros. Furniture Co, Inc.

NOW. children sho said, 1T is
the law OF gravity that keeps US on
this earth"
but. please, teacher" inquired
one small child. how did we stick on
before the law was passcd7-Tho
Tattler Gondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Electric Plates
Special S1.75 Each

Thoroughly satisfactory cleo
trio plates. made with highly
nlcltel-plated frames. with cord
and connections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
Don Julian Club to
Entertain Students

Tho Don Julian club win entertain
Franklin high school and University
OF Washington students at a dance at
Grcyblol Hall. 2Sth ave. and Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-11
54-Inch Quilted Table
Padding

Made with thick cotton felt
filling covered on both sides
with n fine muslin. Special s1.05
yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
MAN KILLED IN
BOOZE BATTLE
Coast Guards Bring MortalIy
Wounded Man Ashore After
Fight Off Sandy Hook

LONG BRANCH, July 2.-Girard
xadenbach, of Atlantic Highlands,
was mortally wounded early this
morning In a battle between coast
guards and rum runners. He died
at noon.
Kadenbach died at the Monmouth
Memorial hospital from a bullet
through his back, having been
brought here by the coast guards
men.
Coastguardsmen in charge of Cap
tain Loren of the Sandy Hook sta
ton, who had been patrolling the
adjacent waters during the night,
early today pursued an alleged rum
runner a mile offshore which as 1t
fled threw overheard cases of liquor.
Some of the cases floated about and
Kadenbach, in an open 35-foot boat,
the K-14094. was ordered to keep
his hands off when he began picking
up cases. According to the coast
guards, Kadenbach refused, and the
former fired on him, whereupon an
other boat with three men aboard,
opened fire. Kadenbach was seen to
drop in his boat and the coastguards-
men took him to the cutter Gresham
anchored nearby, for first aid treat
ment. Later they brought him to
the hospital here.
In a statement Captain Loren
said: IT am not sure If it was one
of our bullets that killed Kaden-
bach. He was in line with another
rum boat, with three men on board
who were firing at us. 1t is possible
that they hit him."
No gun nor liquor was found in
Kadenbach's boat, according to the
coastguardsmen.
Superintendent Nelson of the
Sandy Hook district of the coast
guard, said he had not been officially
notified of the gun battle, but that
he had sent a tentative report to
Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
MANY IN 0LYMPICS

PARIS, July (By The Associa-
ted Press) ).-Announcement OF the
final entry lists today reveals that
a total of 1.430 athletes. represent
ing forty-five nations and compris-
ing the greatest field In olympic
history, will battle for the interna-
tional track and field laurels begin
ming next Sunday IN the Colonies
stadium.
OF the individual events the 100
metre dash has the largest heid'
ninety-seven athletes representing
thirty-five nations, while the Avn
metre relay is the most popular
team contest with 121 entries from
twenty nations.
The hammer throw has drawn
representing ten nations, of wh1ch
the United States has four staiwarts
who are expected to score clean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
THIRTY-SEvENTH BALLOT

Alabama "a: Underwood, "a.
Arizona 6: Underwood, 1-2: j.
W. Davis, |; MoAdoo, 3 1-2.
Arkansas Is: Robinson, 1S.
California 26: McAdoo, 26.
Colorado 12. McAdoo 3h; J. w.
Davis 3z; Smith 36; Underwood i;
absent ".
Connecticut IA. Smith 12; Nc
Adoo 2.
Delaware 6. Salisbury 6.
Florida IL: McAdoo, 10; Smith,
1; Ralston, /.
= Georgia 2S: McAdoo, 2S.
Idaho s: McAdoo. 8.
Illinois So: Smith. 20: McAdoo,
13; Cox, s.; j. w. Davis, 10; Jonathan
Davis, Q; Owen, 4; Robinson, 4.
Indiana 80: Ralston, 80.
Iowa 26: McAdoo, 26.
Kansas 20: McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky 90: McAdoo, 26.
Louisiana 20: J. w. Davis, 20.
Maine IL: McAdoo, q; Smith,
41-2; Underwood 1-2.
Maryland 16: Ritchie, 16.
Massachusetts SO: McAdoo, L.;
Smith, 33 1-2.
Michigan 80: McAdoo, 16; Smith,
12; Cox, l. Ralston. 1.
Minnesota "a; Cox, /; J. w. Da-
Wis, q Robinson, /; McAdoo, s.;
Smith, is.
Mississippi 20. McAdoo 20.
Missouri SO. u. w. Davis 36.
Montana s. McAdoo z; Smith /.
Nebraska 16. McAdoo 12; Smith
3; Richie 1.
Nevada 6. McAdoo 6.
New Hampshire 8. Walsh u Nc
Adoo 3 II; Smith 4.
New Jersey %. Smith 2S.
New Mexico 6. McAdoo 6.
New York 80. Smith SS; McAdoo
q
North Carolina "a: McAdoo 20 u;
Davis of West Virginia 81.
North Dakota 10. McAdoo 5:
Smith 8.
Ohio A. Cox 43.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
Mayor King, of Camden,
Causes Great Trouble for
the Smith Leaders
SPLIT MOVE OVERCOME
Inference That There Is Diff
ference of Feeling in Dele
cation Made Certain
BY LEO J. LANNING
Special Representative of the

Evening News mt n. Y. Convention
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Boring both
from within and without on the
New Jersey delegation by McAdoo
interests kept the state leaders on
the alert here all day yesterday to
prevent to situation which might
have had a marked effect upon the
entire convention, particularly the
Smith candidacy. 1t consisted of an
attempt to break TO the former
treasury secretary by Mayor Victor
II. King of Camden. delegate from
the first New Jersey district and
some subtle propaganda upon the
part of one d. S. Gibbony. of Phila-
delphia, to influence Jersey dele
gates in behalf of the McAdoo
cause.
A hurried call was sent for Su-
preme Court Clerk Edward ]. 1<elle-
her, Camden Democratic leader to
have him talk to King and keep the
mayor In line. Other south Jersey
delegates like Col. Stewart Craven,
of Salem, were called into play to
influence King. John A. Matthews,
of the tenth district. who heard
what was afoot and went to Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, manager of Al
Smiths campaign.
Matthews related the Gibboney
story and Roosevelt was incensed.
He hunted up Judge Rockwell. Nc
Adoo's chief campaign director, and
protested against such tactlcs
Roosevelt and Rockwell went in
quest of Gibboney and when 1t was
put to him the latter denied having
said New York was crumbling in
it's Smith allegiance. The argu-
ment became pretty hot. Matthews
reiterated his statement to Roose-
welt in the presence of Gibboney
and Smiths manager threatened to
have the McAdoo agent put off the
floor of the convention for employ
ing improper tactics. Everybody
TO the little scene became hot under
the collar and when Gibboney de-
MED the statements attributed to
him. Matthews retorted they were
true.
Both movements failed but they
were the cause of considerable
worry to the leaders for had they
materialized 1t would have badly
damaged the Smith campaign. All
day yesterday the governor of New
York showed progress in the ballot
ing while his chief rival gave cor
responding evidences of losing
strength. New Jersey had been
conspicuous the night before in
throwing her twenty-eight votes to
the empire state candidate and had
either the internal activities of King
or the outside Inaneuverings of
Gibboney been even partially sue
cessful 1t might have lent aid and
comfort to the apparently dropping
cause of McAdoo and would have
prevented the Smith managers
from maintaining their solid front
throughout the day.
CONTINUED on Page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
ROOSEVELT To
MAKE ADDRESS
HERE SATURDAY
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Senator Edge
to Visit City
ACCEPT U. S. S. NEWTON
Street Parade and Meeting in
City Hall Park Will Fol-
low the Ceremony


assistant oecre,ary ol tne Navy
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr... who will be
tne guest OF nonor OF the iocal pat
tailon OF the New Jersey naval M,
hlla mere SATURDAY aiternoon' WIN
make an ADDRESS IN CITY ran Fark
as VIII oniteu states senator waiter
y: Eose, VINO VIII aiso pe d euese
OF the Inlro battalioh on inns oc.
caslon' Inc presence OF Assisoa NJ ~.
6ecretary hooseVeie ana ao', ena.or
Fuse IN rer.h Ainpoy on Sasui uny ,.
VIII pc lor the purpose o. io,i ~
turnins tne y. 2. o. Ne"'oh o'ei ~
we local pa.sai.on. .,,, 49, .eo,o,
secIe.s WIZ az, o u aana rt :
ypresensa.ns1 .s', ai,,e % se sro, rS az sen
e Sne anu .is ~ ieee.se i.4na LIN, ~ oar,
r1pi sns n 49,
~, tne sNP wiiien iiis r,,,,rty .
~:aselctlon ol 'e lii
ara: me secretary, X .uln, ~ ~
iclaHy turn the sesSei 7pFei " '-.SS '-.S
4nlrd Battalon. s,,,, a.
Inc ceremonies ase ~
sllart 2. SiooM So. rt,a nawa1
op poaro tne NeN.oii. aI,,ta
nPn9rs OF sesen.sn e. uaorato ~
wlih De paiu Assslan. -, Ta,,,to,,
~ Idooso ~ - -, frad fron, the
lpe saiute pens
r1asie NJ. 10; - 49, nar.onne, of
AN insp1.on III, fa,,o,.r tre actual
tre pa.laiion WI III" liz stor which
pEssen.a.lon u ne az ss shin viii he
IL ,nspec.ion ,,as.s h.va heen
iaue ,.s.. a ~ nuliprs s asent :, [ ,ncinaine Gov
I.lviseu ., ~ 70 rs;.as rtotas Senator
1fnor 2Il1el 11.. So Ssnator Ed-
1uss, ,.,G onis1u p,nnlatt can't
Marus' M xu Auii,1la mano.ar s.ate Senator
asu '" Iasnn a' hsser,h hIvn,en
,rt' M san r.snn l ,Ai uaro1T IIoffnnan
h,ss - n " navoa cant r w
mNa NV a;,,tont GanareI Frede-
49, rs,,,,,,,, Mavor yvilson and the
T,ch 9ilhysoa, ,a mayoi A aN ''e
''9rau usau,,,s ~ AZ .ha insnectior 20 tho
.,.s oao .ast VIE No naroaa Iii he ed
a. Eavetta street which will proceed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
new YORK DELEGATION BREAKS GIVING
TWO FOR m'AD00- -DEADL0CK CONTINUES
WRECKED OHIO CITY DIGS
SELF OUT OF THE RUINS

LORAIN, Ohio, July 2 (By The
Associated Press) this city
continued today to dig itself out Of
the ruins brought by Saturdays
tornado. Governor Vic Donahey and
a committee appointed by him to
aid in bringing order out of chaos
was to survey the ruined district
comprising about 125 blocks and to
devise means of rebuilding the city.
The two principal thoroughfares.
Broadway and Erie streets, have
been cleared anu practically all
streets have been opened to traffic.
Hundreds of demolished resi-
dences. however. have not yet been
explored for dead.
Work of clearing the ruins of the
State theatre. where authorities
say there still may be a few bodies,
continued with the aid of steam
shovels. The list of dead remained
at sixty-five early today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
ONLY ONE BLOW LANDED


Commerce street was treated to a
little excitement late yesterday after
noon in connection with the efforts
of a woman to keep her husband
who had imbibed too freely in the
liquor that cheers, at home. The
couple reside on High street and
when hubby came home yesterday
he was in bad conditions and after an
exchange of words, the husband
started to leave again. He finally
broke into run with his wife close
on his trail and at the corner of
State street the chase ended. The
wife landed one blow after which
both headed homeward.
Billy Seiboth arrested Frank
Philips, of Maurer, on a wife-beat-
ing charge last night, and he was
sentenced to serve sixty days in the
workhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
SETS A new RECORD

PANAMA, July 2.-Traffic through
the Panama Canal for the fiscal year
just ended set new record. Vessels
passing through the waterway num-
bered $3.50 and the total tolls were
$24.290,963, or more than 3S per
cent, greater than the total for the
last, fiscal year.
The number of vessels passing
from the Atlantic to the Pacific was
2,740, paying tolls of $11,799,194,
as compared with 2,490 going in the
other direction with tolls of $12,-
491,769. The month of June had the
lowest figures for the fiscal year, with
377 transits and $1,792.921 tolls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
RATE IS SUSPENDED

TRENTON, July 2. - The Public
Utility Commission has suspended
until October 1 the proposed rate
increases by the New York Tele-
phone Company and Delaware G. At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company, compromising the Bell
System in New Jersey. This Is the
second time the rates have been sus-
pended.
The effective date for the new
rates as proposed by the companies
was April /. The board is about
ready to close the Investigations by
hearing experts for the commission
and interested municipalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
Election Results Given

In the election of officers for the
New Jersey State Aerie of Eagles
held at Wildwood last Friday and
Saturday the following were named;
state president, Garfield Mexican.
Bridgeton; state vice president,
George Carroll. Elizabeth chaplain,
Godfrey Kuntz; Orange; secretary,
James C. Coffey. Passaic; treasurer,
C. A. Oberst. Camden; conductor.
George Gogd, Montclair. Past
Worthy President Adolph Koyen was
the representative of Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886 Fraternal Order of
Eagles, of this city at the two days
session. A number of members with
their wives went down on Saturday
by the special excursion train that
stopped at the Central station.
Selling out sale of groceries and full
line of up-to-date fixtures. 336 State st.
7158-71-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
MEANS SENT To
PEN|TENT
assH HhH
Gets 2 Years at Atlanta and
Fine-SeCretary Also
Convicted

NEW YORK, July 2:-Gaston b.
Means. former Department of JUS
tiee agent. and Elmer w. Jarnecke,
his secretary, who were convicted of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law, were sentenced to-
day to tho federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for two years, and fined
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
The sentence imposed by Judge
c. Il. Wolverton of Oregon, who
presided at the joint trial of the ac-
cused. was the maximum stipulated
for the offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02

y ~ -
break in the New York delega
tion McAdoo received two voteA
of the ninety for which thirty
six ballots have been cast stead \
lily for Governor Smith. Il
MADISON SQUARE, GARDENk
New York, July 2.--The action oi8|
the part of the solid Mississippi deleR1
cation In going over to McAdoo ear1s{
this afternoon resulted liz the .lea<<
Ing candidate boosting his total VI
to 43S IL. Although Okla
gave IMcAdoo 20 votes on one c
roll calls 1t proceeded to "fiopr
to Owen oh the next vote. S;
total was SA2. Nc cAdoQs 43&-lzl~l.| .|
John w. Davis 107 at the end OF tile
thirty-sixth ballot.
Driving ahead full speed to make
the greatest show OF strength they
could muster, Smith and McAdoo
forces went out today to roll .up
their scores In the hope of reaching
point of decision in the conven-
ton. McAdoo forces, using all the
powers at their command, won the
Mississippi delegation with Its twen-
ty votes away from John w. Davis
or West Virginia and brought It back
into the McAdoo column where Il
was agreed 1t would stay for Ave
ballots to give McAdoo a chance to
show what he could do before the
delegation looked for another place
to light.
Missouri, hanging in the balance.
with McAdoo forces working tooth
and nail, was caucussing when Mis-
sissippi went over. and the next mo-
ment Oklahoma. which had been
giving Senator Owen "breeze'" as a
favorlte son, announced a return to
McAdoo. The challenge from Davis
people on the delegation was
drowned in the demonstration which
started and the decision was left to
be made later. While all the Nc
Adoo demonstration was at its height
the McAdoo people working In the
Missouri delegation found the most
they could get was sixteen votes and
I 1t looked as If a McAdoo victory
there was deferred. at any rate.
Michigan added a new element to-
the days balloting by returning to
Senator Ferris. Suddenly this morn-
ing Michigan snatched them back
again for Ferris. 1t was, OF course.
a maneuver by which the delegation
was taken to the logical place while
developments progressed and the OPP
portunity to ride with a winner wasl
awaited.
On the thirty-second ballo\
the leaders stood McAdoo AIS
Smith 321.5; Davis 12S.
McAdoo was unchanged; 81
lost one and Davis gained one1
vote. II
AT the conclusion of the thKty,y
ballot the leaders stood:
McAdoo 415.5.
Smith 322h.
Davis 1878. n
McAdoo was unchanged: Smith
had lost one and Davis gained one,
(Continueo on page 8.)
Balloon tires afso repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel 1479. en1o-k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
Arrest Made Here

The first arrest in connection with
the new state concealed weapon law
was made by Patrolman Anton
Thullesen, assisted by Chauffeur
Emil Koyen, at the end of Second
street yesterday afternoon. Steve
Masko, of 121 South First street.
was the man apprehended and he
has been held in $1,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
A call was received at headquar-
ters that a man was firing shots In
the vicinity of lower Second street
and when the officers arrived at the
scene they found Masko. The man
had been drinking and Ed Wick
berg. of 80 State street, told the
officers that he had a gun and had
fired several shots.
An investigation was made and
the revolver located. 1t is said that
shots from the revolver whizzed
past the heads of men working In
that vicinity.
Mayor William G. Wilson and
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen point out
once again that the permits issued
previous to July 1st are no good
and that new permits must be OBJ
tained in accordance with the law
The chief will have blanks possibly
by tomorrow and after these are
filled out, they are sent to the prose-
cutor's Office and then before Su-
preme Court Justice Kalisch.
Sheriff Gowan. Judge Kalisch and
zhief O'Connell. of New Brunswick,
recently had conference in New
Brunswick at which time the Judge
outlined a blank to be used, a
sample of which is to be sent to
the local department head.
Members of the local department
have been instructed to prevent the
shooting off of any fireworks In this
city until July and offenders
caught violating the order will be
apprehended.
No sales can be made until tomor-
row and then only by persons having
q permit from the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
FOREIGN SERVICE SHAKE UP

WASHINGTON. July Am un-
precedented shakeup in the foreign
service was announced today by the
State Department under authority of
the recently enacted Rogers bill for
of consular and dip
lomatic activities. Retirement for
age and designations removed sixty
names from the permanent rolls. and
in addition a reclassification from
top to bottom announced. sa 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
RADIO CALL FOR MISSING
man ON WIZ TONIGHT

Through the efforts of Chief Niels
J. Tonnesen. the Radio Corporation
of America will broadcast over
WIZ, New York tonight, call for
Mike Benus, twenty-slx years old, of
this city, whose sister died sudden
ly on Monday night. Benus left
with Stephen Arway. twenty-five,
and Mike Studva, twenty-five, on a
hiking trip. They left here June Is
and was last heard of on June "a,
when they were at Milestone, Nd.
They are headed for Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
WIPE OUT DIFFICULTIES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 2
tBy The Associated Press) When
the special general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
convened today to consider disposi-
ton of a plan for unification with
northern body word went about the
leaders of various factions had got
ten together during the night and
had smoothed over many difficulties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
Fog Docs Not Stop Mail Plains

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., July 2. =
Heading into a fog that made visi-
bility poor and mountain flying
perilous. Pilot II. A. Chandler of the
air mail service took off for Rock
Springs, Wyo., at 5:31 mountain time
this morning in plane carrying
mail that left New York at II A. M.
yesterday and which came through
the night to Cheyenne.
Forty-one minutes later a second
plane piloted by James Murray, took
off for the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-02
WEAPON LAW
CAUSES ARRESTS
In Metuchen and This City
Boy Injured in Borough
Playing with Gun

METUCHEN, July 2:-Charles
Klein. nine years old. of 236 Main
street, wanted to start his Independ-
ence Day celebration early. Last
night he became the victim of the
fireworks he was handling. The
police say that Klein and other boys
played Indians with a pistol and
blank cartridges. One of the boys
placed a BIB cartridge in the barrel
and discharged it. The bullet land
ed in Klein's right arm. DR.. J. Dix
attended him.
AS a result of this accident action
has been instituted by the police
against the sale of these play
weapons. A number OF dealers here
are said to- be selling fiimsy blank
cartridges with revolvers, and in
fraction of the new law which went
into effect yesterday. Nathan Low
mar, a tailor, the police say. as late
as 10 o'clock last night was selling
pistols. He was given a summons by
Marshal John c.. Bowers to appear
before Recorder c.. G. Weber this
morning.
Chief of Police w. B. Hutchinson
is of the opinion that the sale of
these pistols is in direct violation of
the new law. that the celebration
pistols are deadly and injurious
weapons. He also contends that
regular cartridges are used by the
pistol holders, instead of blank
shells.
The new law demands that no re-
volvers be sold after o'clock in the
afternoon, that "a hours must elapse
after the application for a pistol and
that dealers must register all our-
chasers of the pistols.
Lowmar when arraigned before
Recorder Weber was discharged with
a warning that If he or the other
dealers persist in selling the twenty
five cent blank cartridge pistols, he
would hold them under the new re-
yolver act.