davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
NEGRO IS INJURED

r Norman Jenkins, negro, Sloss quar- ters. was knocked down and severely bruised by a machine driven by W. l.. Compton, 6305 Chester avenue, Wood lawn, at First avenue and Thirty-second atreet, Tuesday afternoon.
 SY;According to q. report of the acci- dent, made by Reed and flames, city patrolmen, Jenkins had been drinking 'and fell into the path of the moving machine. He was taken to St. Vincent s hospital by an ambulance from Daven- port X Harris where his injuries were dressed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
Coming To Jefferson


 "Shuffle Along" the big negro mu- sical show which is to make it's local appearance at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tuesday, is a treasure store house of negro music, disclosing as it does a distinct art in the musical genius of the race, extending from plan- tation days with its weird haunting melodies, spirituals, and folk lore tradi- tions that have been heard and sung in every corner of the globe, adding proof to the Oft-repeated assertion that no music ever written contains the heart appeal, the magnetic swing the grooming, throbbing, soothing appeal as does the music of the colored people, giving it an original and melodious con tent that makes it distinctive contri button to musical art. Monday night the show plays to negroes only; Tues. day night the main floor will be for white people and the balcony and gal lery for negroes only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
CAB INJURIES MAN Joe Muslack Slightly Hurt by Yellow

ss Ns K OSr 2
 Joe Muglack, S18 Sixteenth street, south, was slightly injured when struck by Whitman cab at Twentieth street and Morris avenue about 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. ~
 MuglAck walked from between cars parked at the curb and did not notice the approaching cab, it was said by wit nesses. He was taken to Hillman hos pital, where his injuries were dreasefl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-Guy Bates Post in "Th, Climax" Matinee.
 Lyric-Claudis and Scarlet, hippo dreme stars in songs and dances o other days, vaudeville headliner; Flo, comedies and Pathe News
 Loew's Bijou-Hyatt, the moderr Sampson, in a series of feats of strengtl and endurance, vaudeville lead; Johnn, Hines in Conductor 1892"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
GERMAN APARTMENTS

PARIS. Feb. 26.-The British am-
 bassadOr has handed Premier Poincare note urging the necessity of resump-
 tion of inter-allied control of German l armaments. The conference of ambassadors will examine the suggestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27

Combination of copper, nickel and sine, and sometimes little iron and tin, makes German silver.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Crandall' S Tea With
! Kick"

Doris May. Creighton Hale, Stuart
Holmes, Louise Fazenda. Rosemary
Hheby. Ralph Lewis, Chester conk-
lin. Hank Mann and Dot Farley will
pe pictured at Crandali'S Thcater the
FIRST three days of next week. begin
hing Sunday afternoon. in Tea With
9 Kick" Among the principals are
twelve famous comedians. five celc-
brated leading women and ten noted
Dramatic artists. The action revolvcS
about the attempt of prohibition en-
forcement officers to cast suspicion
upon tea room innocentiy but sue
cessfully conducted hy group Of
beautiful young women intent upon
supplying spice without vice. Ben
Turpn. the Adonis of the Screen"
will be seen also in The DAREDEVIL"
"Wednesday and Thursday. Tom Moore
will be pictured in 'Harbor Lights"
adapted from the stage play by
George r. Sims and Henry Pettitt and
directed by Tom Terris. and Friday
and Saturday. Noah Beery Tom San
tschi, Stuart Holmes and Airline Pret-
ty. in Tipped Off" melodrama of
Intrigue and adventure. and Sid Smith,
in "A Man of Position"
Evening star., 1924-01-23

in "Tiger Rose" and Charlie Chase
in One Of the Family: Tuesday
aud Wednesday, Richard Bar
theImess IN THE Fighting Blade:
Thursday, Mary Alden in pleasure
Mad" and cliff Bowes in paris
Lights; Friday. kipling's THE
Light That Failed and Mack Sen
nett's "Sk kylarking"; Saturday, to be
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Ben Alexan-
der in Boy of Mine" and Ben Tur-
pin in Asleep at the Switch;
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Edna Pur-
glance in "A Woman of Paris and
ChraleS Chase in "One of the
Family: Thursday, Rudyard Kip
1ng's The Light That Failed and
Cliff Boues in Heads Up: Friday.
Colleen Moore in Broken Hearts of
Broadway" and "Fighting Blood:
John Bowers and Sylvia
Dreamer in The Barefoot Boy" and
Our Gang comedy, NO Noise:
Evening star., 1924-01-23

the White Robes" and Topics Of the
Day: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Florence Vidor and Monte Blue, in
Main Street." also comedy, "a White
Wing Monkey; Thursday and Friday,
Ruth Clifford, in Mothers in Law"
also Fox News and Topics of the Day;
Saturday, Jack Livingston, in Crash
ing Courage" also comedy, Rich
Pup" Fox News and third episode of
Steel Trail (Matinee only).
Evening star., 1924-01-23

day, Edna Purviance in "A Woman
of Paris" and Charles Chase in "One
Of the Family; Thursday, Rudyard
Kipling's The Light That Failed"
and Clin Bowes in THE Limit;
Friday. Colleen Moore In Broken
Hearts Of broadway" and Fighting
Blood; Saturday. John Bowers and
Sylvia Dreamer in THE Barefoot
Boy" and Jimmie Adams in "Black
and Blue" and matinee attractions.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Resinoi Ointment also for more
serioxs shin affections

Not only Is Rednol Ointment used
everywhere for neutrality-suspicious.
skin blemishes-but its soothing,
healing properties have for years
been successful in relieving more
stubborn skin affections. Rashes
and eoema-often itching, un-
pleasant and embarrassing-will in
many cases vanish in q few days.
Thousands have wondered at the
quickness of its action. Even a
light application sinks deep into
the pores, attacks the root of the
disorder, and starts the skin again.
acting normally. Resinol is abso-
lutely harmless. 1t will not irritate
even the delicate texture Of an
Infants skin.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Apollo.

sunday and Monday. Edna Pur-
vlance in ~ Woman of Paris" and
Charlie Chase in one OF tn"
Family: Tuesday aud Wednesday,.
Richard Bartelmc in The Fight
ing blade: Thursday and Friday.
Zen Alexander in Boy of Mine" and
Ben Turpin in "PitfaIls Of Great
City: Saturday, House Peters IL
'.Don't Marry for Money" and Will
Rogers in "Hustlin' Hank" and
matinee, Punch and Judy.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday. Marion
Davies, in Little old New York;:
Aesops Fables, animals Fair:
matinee Monday at 2:30: Wednesday
and Thursday, Ernest Terrence and
Lois Wilson, in "Ruggles of Red
Cap; Our Gang comedy, Boys to
Board; matinee Wednesday at 2:3O:
Friday, Holbrook Blinn, in ..rhe Bad
Man: Charles Chase, in AT First
Sight and THE Ghost City" No. |;
Saturday (open 2.30 p.m.), Grace Dar-
moud, in "A Dangerous Adventure":
Charles Murray. in "A Fiddling Fool"
and The Santa F'e Trail" No. ii.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
New Meaders.

Sunday. Tom Mix, in "The Lone Star
Hanger; Monday. Grace Darmond, in
Daytime Wives; Tuesday. Lewis
Stone and Alice Terry. in The Pris-
oner> of Zenda": Wednesday. Madge
Kennedy. in The Purple Highway;
Thursday, Gloria Swanson, in Blue
boards Eighth Wife; Friday. Seena
Owen, in THE Leavenworth Case"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Home.

Sunday and Monday, Buster Keaton,
in Our Hospitality: Tuesday. Laura
La Plante, in Crooked Alley; We'd
nesday, Warner Baxter, in BLOW
Your Own Horn; Thursday, Grace
Darmond. in "Alimony": Friday, Hoot
Gibson, in "The Ramblin' Kid; Sat
urday, fifteenth episode Of I'm the
Days of Daniel Boone"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday. Marion Davies,
I'm Little Old New York;; Tuesday.
Walter McGrail and May Allison, in
Lights Out: Wednesday and Thurs
day. Hope Hampton. in The Gold
Diggers"; Friday. Alice Calhoun and
Cullen lands, In pioneer Trails; !;
Saturday. Hoot Gibson, in THE Ram
blin' Kid"
Evening star., 1924-01-23

and activity, comes a
clear, clean complexion.
Too much or too little
stimulation, and there
starts that long success
sion Of blemishes and
faults that women are
constantly seeking to
avoid.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

ity"; Tuesday, Mary Alden, in "Noto-
riety"; Wednesday,, Lionel Barry
of Women; Thursday, Hobart Bos-
worth and Claire Windsor. in "The
Eternal Three; Friday. Ralph Lewis,
in THE Mailman" and Fighting
Blood; Saturday, Grace Darmond, In
"Alimony." and Larry Semon, In
lightning Love-"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
American.

: Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogar. in
"I.eng Live the King: Tuesday, Will
lfam 5. Hart, in THE Bargain; We'd
nesday, Johnny Walker. in The Mail
Nan; Thursday. Bright Lights of
Broadway: Friday, Buster keaton,
ina our Hospitality; Saturday, Gloria
Swanson, in "Eluebcard's Eighth
Wife"
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge, in ashes of Vengeance";
Tuesday. Alice Lake, in "The Spider
and the Rose; Wednesday, George
Walsh, in slave of Desire"; Thurs
day, Miriam Cooper. in Daughters of
the Rich; Friday and Saturday, Bus
ter Keaton, in Our Hospitality."
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Jackie Coogan,
Florence Vidor. in alice Adams; !;
Wednesday, 1.-The Spider and the
Rose; Thursday. Florence Vidor, in
"Conquering the Woman" Friday and
Saturday, Corinne Griffith, In The
Common Law"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Sixteenth Page.)

tra1 Theater the first four days of
aieNt week beginning Sunday after
Goon, together with Lloyd Hamilton.
In "The Optimist," and the kino-
grams. 'David Copperffeld" Is a for
,eign- made picture, with Buddy Mar
tin In the title role. Mr. Micawber
by Frederik Jensen and Uriah Heep
Ly RasmuS Christensen.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
next week Mary Pickford in her new
est production, "Rosita," picture by
Ernst Lubitsch, and Paul Terry in an
AeSop fable. THE Black sheep"
The program will be completed by
short reel subjects and pipe organ
music.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Elite.

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan,
in Long Live the King; Tuesday.
Priscilla Dean, in Paid in Advance:
Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas
Meighan, in Woman PROOF: Satur-
day. Alice Calhoun, in THE Midnight
Alarm -
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DumbartOn.

r. SUNDAY: Shirley Mason. in South
sea Love Monday and Tuesday, Clio
ria swanson. in Ia Ia; "Wednesday
aud Thursday. Marion Davies. in
Little Old New York;: Friday, John
Gilbert. in Madness of Youth: Sat
urday, Tom Mix, in Mica Minute
Romeo"
Evening star., 1924-01-23

They're going to race and tear
about - slide on the slippery
places and scuff their feet over
the rough spots!
You can't make children care
full of their rubbers and arctics-
but you can give them rubbers
you know will wear longer.
"U. S." Rubbers and Arctics
are not only built to stand the
hard wear of active young feet
but their actual length .of
life, their wear, is measured
and tested before these rub
bers leave the factory.
On the right is shown one =of
the many remarkable machines
for measuring wear used in
Evening star., 1924-01-23

n method Of daily care, based sin,pl, on the idea
of keeping the skin janctfoning nornall,
To cleanse the pores of dust and germs, to
gently restore the pulsng of the capilares in the
lower layers Of the skin, to carry off infection,
and then to STOP nev infection before it starts
thousands have learned to use Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment in the daily care of their skin.
If your complexion is not all you want it to be,
begin today to use Resinol. Work gently into
the pores thick lather of Resnol Soap; then rinse
off, and splash on dash of cold water. Then, with
special irritations. roughnessess, blemishes or
sible, leave it on overnight. In the morning wash
off again with Resnol Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice the
difference in your skin-a finer, softer texture-a
ruddier glow clearing of the ugly little blemishes
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Sunday ard Monday. Jackie Coogan,
In Long Live the King: Tuesday
and Wednesday. I'm the Palace of the
King; comedy, Ben Turpin, in
"Smothered Love-: Thursday and
Friday, GloEia Swanson, in "Zaza,"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Ben Alexan
der and Irene Rich in boy of Mine
and Ben Turpin in pitfalls of a
treat City"; Tuesday and Wednes-
Evening star., 1924-01-23

and Kinograms; Saturday matinee,
Mae McAvoy, in "Virginia Courtship";
Aesops Fables and chapter 13 of Tn
the Days of Daniel Boone; Satur-
day evening, "Salomy Jane Aesop's
Fables and chapter 13 Of I'm the Days
of Daniel Boone"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Empire.

sunday and Monday. Seena owen
and Martha Mansfield in The Leav-
euWorth Case also comedy, "Under
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday Virginia. Valli |
and Milton Sills, in "A Lady of Quail
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Carolina.

matinee. Way of Man" and
Franco, yentriIoquist.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
TakoIna.

"Way of a Man" and Billy Dale. Cir
Gus jugglee.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

HOWEVER marred your skin may be
i / with blackheads or blemishes, you
may not be more than one short week away
from really radiant complexion.
Startling as this statement may seem, it
is nevertheless true; and with thousands Of
women today the facts are being passed
along from one to another.
1t comes down to simple truth about
the skin which physicians will tell you is at
the root of every skin blemish and fault.
The skin needs, not ndkesh;ft,, but something
to release again its o4gn normal health
Deep down in the under layers of your skin,
far below the surface, there is going on day and
night an important activity Of which you are
hardly conscious.
Tiny glands continually functioning-
pores throwing off posons
-capillaries rushing fresh blood in, and carry
ing off infection.
here is delicate balance Of forces like the
balance wheel of fine watch. With healthy vigor
Evening star., 1924-01-23

our Testing Laboratories today.
Rubbers that really fit
~. s. Rubbers and Arctics not only
wear longer but they are as carefully
designed for style as shoes themselves.
Each year our designers make care
full study of every type of shoe on the
market. Made on a wide variety of
"lasts" and adapted to current styles
"U. S." Rubbers insure smooth, per-
feet fit everywhere.
Whether you want Rubbers or Arc
tics for men, women, or children you'll
find just the type and style you want
in the big ~. S." line.
They cost no more and wear longer.
1t will pay you to look for the
"U. S." trade mark.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
POLICE CHIEF ALSO GIVEN A
CLEAN SLATE in SECOND TRIAL
AT PUEBLO
JURY ACQUITS MAYOR
COLORADO MAYOR FREED OF
CHARGES OF LIQUOR coNsPIR-
AcY BY U. S. GRAND JURY

Pueblo, Colo-Mayor II. d. Mustaln
of Wasenburg and Night Captain of
Police Charles Sanchez of the same
city We're acquitted on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Vostead law, the
jury reaching decision after less than
thirty minutes deliberation.
The case was heard before Federal
Judge J. Foster Symes in the United
States District Court.
This was the second trial for Mus
tain and Sanchez on this charge, the
first jury hearing the case disagreeing.
United States District Attorney
CRANKY IilIyer and Assistant United
States District Attorney John c. Nc
Cam of Denver prosecuted for the
government. The defense was handled
by Attorney Philip Hornben of Denver
assisted by Attorneys Il. e. Foote,
John East and Starbuck of Walsen-
burg and John A. Martin of Pueblo.
Testimony varied but little in the
second trial from that of the one held
week ago, Mayor Mustain and Cap
tain Sanchez denying all charges made
uSuluSl lllcli ny lllc tOllLtooNh b''t-
leggers who were the governments
star witnesses.
The courtroom was crowded for all
sessions, many persons from Walsen-
burg coming to Pueblo TO hear the
final testimony. During both trials
Mrs. Mustain and her two baby
daughters were in the courtroom.
Mayor Mustain, following his acquit-
tai, expressed his elation at the
outcome of the trial and expressed his
gratiture to the jury for their prompt
verdict of acquittal.
"The whole affair has merely been
persecution on the part of my politi-
cal enemies" he declared. THE ver-
dict of the jury is complete vindica-
ton, both of myself and for Mr.. San
chez"
A general celebration by Walsen-
burg citizens was staged in honor Of
the acquittal of the two men, accord
ing to reports from there.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Prisoner Riddles Court Room

Butte, Mont.-When called by Judge
Pray in Federal Court to stand up for
sentence after conviction on Il liquor
charge, John O'Leary drew two guns
and fired twelve shots IN the crowded
court room. He opened fire in the di-
rection of four federal prohibition Of
ficers who We're on one of the seats for
spectators. Eleven shots were fired
without hitting anyone, and the twelfth
inflicted bullet wound in O'Leary's
own head which may be fatal, accord.
ing to attending physicians.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Man Held for Double Killing

independence, Kan.-Bearing bullet
wounds, the bodies of Mrs. Harley Et-
ter. Is, and her 2-year-old baby, Belin-
da, were dragged from burning barn
on the Etter farm, near here by Of
ficers searching for them. The woman
had been shot in the back and the
child through the head. Harley Etter,
%, the husband and father is being
held for questioning! He admitted, ac-
cording to officers, that he had quar-
relied with his wife recently, but denied
any knowledge of the slayings.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
so Reported Killed by Bandits

Bsbee, AriZ.-The rumor that fifty
Chinese We're killed in IL clash ut Cam
anea, Sonora, Mexico, probably evolved
from the report that band of outlaws
were rading Chinese ranches south
of Cananea, according to officials of
the Four g Copper Company, who
said that camp had been greatly dis
turbed by the proximity of the ban
dts. Three railroad bridges between
Cunanea and Nogales and one bridge
between Cananea and Naco have been
burned by the band and several Chi
nese robbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Bonus Applications Swamp Bureau

Washington.-Alre besieged by
requests from veterans for adjusted
compensation under the law, the war
department has issued statement
pointing out to former service men
the futility of writing or calling for
bonus payments ut the present time.
The special application blank has been
prepared and an order for 15,OOO,OOO
has been placed with the public print
er, the statement said. The necessary
paper to fill the huge order is being
shipped to the public printer by the
factories and on receipt the applica-
ton blanks will be promptly delivered
to the department for distribution to
veterans throughout the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
SECRETARY WILBUR ASKS NAVY
CAPABLE OF MEETING FLEET
OF ENGLAND
LARGER NAVY URGED
PRESENT RATIO DOES NOT IN
cLUDE BASES OR MER-
CHANT MARINE

Washlngton.-Supporting the conten-
tion that the American navy, while
stronger than Japan's, is not on Il par
with Great Britains Secretary Wilbur
in II lengthy report transmitted TO the
House naval committee, declared the
comparative fighting strength of the
three navies appeared TO be 5-+3.
Much of the report was Il verbatim
reiteration of observations made re-
Gently by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt in IL letter to Chairman Butler of
the committee, commenting On state
ments of w. B. Shearer, a naval eX-
pert, thar the actual ratio is 5-3-1. with
America 1.
Mr.. Wilbur pointed out that the 1-4-o
estimate docs not take INTO consldera-
tion strategically located and we'll
equipped naval bases which add great
ly to the sea power Of milton, nor
does il take into consideration the rela-
tive strength of the various merchant
marines"
The secretary urged that Congress
authorize the modernization OF thir-
teen battleships-th New York, Texas,
Florida, Utah, Arkansas and Wyoming
to provide additional deck torpedo and
mine protection, for oil instead of coal
burners, and some increased elevation
of guns; and the New Mexico, Missis-
sippi, Idaho, Pennsylvania, Arizona,
Nevada and Oklahoma to increase the
angle of elevation of guns and to at
ford additional torpedo protection. lie
also urged that funds be provided for
construction of eight fast cruisers.
The report pointed out chat Great
Britain is building two battleships ana
the United States and Japan none !;
that Great Britain is constructing
nine cruisers, japan twelve, France
five and the United States two; that
Japan is building twenty-seVen de-
stroyers, France twenty-four, Great
Britain four and the United States
none that Japan has thirty-seven
submarines under construction, France
twenty-three, the United States eleven
and Great Britain six, and that Eng
land is building two aircraft carriers,
the United States and Japan two and
France one.
AS to submarines, he said the. Amer
lean navy has none capable of maneu-
vering with the fleet at battle speed
nor ut the usual fleet cruising speed
under all conditions of sea weather.
The naval secretary said that the
construction of the following non-com-
batant auXiliarles was needed to round
out the fleet and to prepare 1t ade-
uuately to defend the United States
possessions: Distilling ships, two; de-
stroyer tenders, two; submarine tend
ers, three; fleet repair ships, three !;
aircraft tender, one; first-line mine
layers, ten; mine sweepers, twenty. A
number of these, he added, could be
taken over from the mrchant marine
and fitted out.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Ex.Maxor Held for Horse Theft

Los Angeles, Calif.-Ole Hanson, a
wartime mayor of Seattle, now a Los
Angeles real estate subdivider, Will
have an opportunity to prove that he
is not horse thief in a Pasadena
court. Hanson joked about the charge
filed against him by Clarence w. Bas-
ten, who alleged the former Seattle
mayor stole a strawberry roam from his
pasture. Hanson admitted taking the
horse but explained it was one stolen
from him eighteen months ago and no
doubt had been purchased in good
faith by Basten.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
II Guilty of Liquor Conspiracy

Mobile, Ala.-The jury in the case
of forty-four defendants charged with
conspiracy 10 violate the national pro-
hibition act, returned II verdict of
guilty against eleven of the defend
ants in the federal District Court. The
other thirty-three We're acquitted. The
defendants in the conspiracy case con-
victed are Harry b. O'Connor, Ben #.
Cody, Perry Collins, Thomas Corsow,
james f. HaveS, e. l.. Donaghue, Dan
l.. Jemison, Percy ii. Kenrns, John H.
McEvoy, T.. ]. O'Shaughnessy and Ge-
ronimo Perez.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Firebug Found Guilty

New York.-William S. Ford, indict-
ed for first degree murder for setting
IL fire in which six persons were
killed, was found guilty by Il Brooklyn
Supreme Court jury, which deliberated
fifty-fiVe minutes. Ford was charged
with firing the apartment house in
which the deaths occurred in order to
avenge himself upon his father-in-law,
George +. Keim, one Of the victims,
because of IL dispute over property.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Committee Rejects Ford Bid

Washington.-By a vote of 10 to d
the Senate agriculture committee re-
iected Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power project.
Ford's offer was indorsed by the
House by an overwhelming vote last
month. The committees action forces
supporters of his bid to fight to bring
il up on tn floor of the Senate.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Polish Guards Slain

Warsaw, Poland-Several Polish po-
lice, frontier guards and priest were
killed in IL battle between raiders from
soviet Russia and Il number of Poles
ut Krzywicze, near the border, said Il
dispatch from that place. Forty armed
men crossed the line, armed with
rifles, machine guns and grenades