davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
PREACHER ARGUES
SERVICE AS ONLY
HAPPINESS Road

You may SCOT at religion, but
nevertheless it remains the SUI
preme fact, the most persistent
trait In history. Men reject II IN
one form To accept 1t ia another
declared Rev. H s Roblee OF
Prophetstown at the meeting of the
Rock River association of Congre-
gaIiopal churches and ministers at
the Second Congregational church
Moline, hast night
Each man sees the age as one
Of commerce, materialism, doubt or
filth, according to his own view
point" he continued.
According to Rev. MIR. RObiee the
religion of the present day must
be reasonable, philanthropic and
ethical and vital.
Under the first head he argued
that neither religion nor science
had attained infaIlibi1ity and thai
those interested m either could
progress only by forgetting past
mistakes and foregoing On to better
knowledge
Ip discussing the philanthropic
nature OF the religion for the pres
emf he urged service as the only
true road to happiness and success
pointing to many who claim the
love OF the present through what
they did for mankind, while the
memory of those who lived selfish.
ly is neglected.
In maintaining that religion must
be ethical and vital he demanded
more Of the spirit of Christianity
and less form in worship, quoting
the words of DR.. Stalker, Religion
Is not a form Of insurance for the
uext life, but a program for this"
At the conclusion of Rev. Mr.
Roblee's address Rev. P. c. Ladd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; continued cool tonight with
frost; rising temperature Thurs
day
Missouri: Fair tonight and
Thursday; frost tonight in east and
south portions rising temperature
Thursday and in northwest portion
tonight.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Thursday; continued cold tonight
with killing frost; rising tempera-
ture Thursday.
Iowa: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature Thursday
and in west portion tonight: frost
in east portion.
Indiana: Fair tonight with frost
Thursday; fair and rising tempera-
ture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

youngsters win take place next
saturday afternoon. beginning at
= O'Clock Mrs. Frances Larkin,
community nurse, will be the first
entertainer. Already quite a Num-
Der have volunteered to help en-
terrain the children with whole
some, fascinating tales. All chill
dren OF the city between the ages
of 10 and Is years are invited to
attend.
The story telling hour is gaining
popularity in Libraries all over the
United States. It Is to be made a
part Of the regular routine in the
East Moline library. and periods
viii be held twice monthly. II h
hoped that the children may be
divided into two classes. those be-
tween the ages OF 10 and Il years
and those between Il and Is years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct Iz.-Cattie
receipts. $4,000; beef steers mostly
strong to Is cents higher; spot, CSC
higher; top heavy and medium
weight steers, 900.
Hog receipts, 5000; fairly active
steady to 10c lower
Sheep receipts, $4,000; opening
sales fat lambs strong to 15c high
er; early advance lost and CLOSING
prices weak; top westerns, 800:
feeding lambs, Csc to 40c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
COMMITTEES WILL
CONSIDER COUNTY
FAIR PROPOSITION

CONSIDERATION Of the removal of
Ine rock Island county fair from
Joslin to a more central location
viii De taken up by the Chamber
Oh commerce committees at meet
ing IN the Moline Chamber of Com
merce rooms Monday evening.
committees from Rock Island
MoAne and East Moline were an
pointed at a meeting OF the Joint
ooarus OF directors Oct 5, to take
up the fair proposition.
Inc Rock Island committee is
composed OF L. NJ Casteel, ]. A.
moran and Gabriel Noseufelder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
BEN r. RETDY rs
ADMITTED TO BAR
Special 10 The Argus)

Springfield, H. Oct 12.-Ben t.
Reidy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Reidy, 2321 Fifth avenue, Rock Is
land, is among the list of candi-
dates whose names have been ap-
proved by the state board Of law
examiners. He took the bar exam
nations last July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; Zoe to 15c lower; top.
$50; demand, good; trading active
light, 7.00@840; mediums, 1000
$50; heavies, 7.50@S.50; packers,
6.25@7.25.
Cattle receipts, light: steady to
shade lower; demand slow and
trading draggy; calves, steady;
best calf price, 1000: heavy calves
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
STORY TELLING rs
PLANNED IN EAST
MOLINEFO YOUNG
Especial Moline Service. +,

story telling for the children of
East Moline is to be provided
through the enterprise of the pub
nc library authorities. Mrs. Jennie
Edwards, librarian, is IN charge of
the plans. The first recital for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
SHOOT AT MRS TYLER.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 12.-Five shots
were fred at Mrs Elizabeth Tyler,
assistant chief of the Propaganda
bureau of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
CASE 40 HRY.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct f2-Ths
case of Marion McArdle, charged
with the murder OF Ter step father.
Daniel Kaber, went to a jury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
Horses and Mules.
East st. Louis, Mo, Oct. L.
Horses and mules, unchanged.
Chica 90 Potatoes.

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Potatoes dull;
receipts "a cars; total United States
receipts 1901 cars; northern whites
sacked and bulk 2.G0@2.2 20; Mime
sofa Red River Ohios 1.60@1S0 per
cwt; sacked 1-S0@1.85 cwt; South
Dakota Early Ohios 1-25@L.55 cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
HOLIDAY.

On account OF Columbus day
all grain and stock exchanges
are closed Only Live stock ono
tauons are printed today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

This arrangement is made at the request of DR..
Albert N. Mueller, Health Commissioner of
Rock Island, who firmly believes that SOME
WILD OATS teaches great hygienic lesson. 1t
does. This remarkable picture spectacle tells
the truth in way that is clear to all, and In a
way that gives offense to none. No man or wo-
should permit this great opportunity to
pass to become informed on intensely vital
subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
UNIQUE SENTENCES.
 GIVEN ID HUSBANDS.
New York Magistrate Re- qulres Bring SpouseS to
 Do House Work, Etc.
By Associated Pres.

New York. June 1s.-Mas sistrs'e John Koehendorfer of this city hss begun to put Into effect his doctrine recently. expounded. that the right kind of punishment for erring hus- hands will end martial infeltcity
 Holding that husbands are to hlamo for seven elghts of all domestic LOWS. the magistrate announced that Instead of sending them to jail. he would sen- tence them to any 5ne of ten tasks they might choose. Then, he newt convicted husband. who was arraign- ed before him for abusing his wife was ordered to do common homework for a week. or go to the workhouse.
 The choices Magistrate Kochendorf- CT allows his prisoners follow:
 Prepare the family breakfast every morning.
 Take care of the children one hour every day.
 Buy candy and fruit for the wife and children once a week.
 Stay home one night a week.
 Take the family out every Sunday to church in the morning and for a walk in the afternoon.
 Allow the wife to handle the fi- naees of the family.
 Start 8 savings account.
 Wait on himself instead If asking the wife to wait on him.
 Repeat every day to his wife, at least once, his marriage vows.
 Wash the dishes every night.
 Magistrate Kochendorfer rays that few men recognize tho daily monot- ony of womans life in keeping a household together on small pay. The men have some variety even if only in going from their homes to their offices but the wives are sen tenced to monotonous drudgery.
 Men who abuse their wives need waking up more than they need jail" the magistrate expounded. The av- craze man would be cured. perma- nently if he could be set to the tasks to which his wife is committed and thus learn how much less attractive Is her day than his"
 LosPworldssbusiness ,tynsni now ish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MISS ELIZABETH CATER
 WEDS MIR. ALLEN ROGERS
By IVA COOK

Anniston, June 1s.-(special.)- )- Rarely have youth and beauty and romance played so important a part in A wedding ceremony as marked the nuptials of Miss Elizabeth Cater and MT. Allen Livingston Rogers of Co., lumbia, s. C., whose marriage oc- cured Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the First Presbyterian church
 Surrounded by a bevy of lovely young girls many of whom were her friends in childhood and through school the bride herself one of the fairest and most charming, typified the youth and beauty of the assem- blaze as she plighted her troth to the man of her choice. Stately palms. ferns and Shasta daisies used in abundance formed a pretty setting for the bridal party and cathedral candles in tall mahogany holders were used with artistic effect. Prior to the entrance of the wedding par ty, Mrs. William b. Lloyd played The Angels Serenade," accompanied by Miss Mary Barlow, and MT. Ben jamin Swayer sang q Love You Tru- ly." ITO Wild Rose" was played during the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. J. A. Bryan of Bir- mingham.
 The professional was led by Miss Dorothy Quinn and MT. Robert Weatherly of Anniston. They were followed by Misses Annie Rogers of SpArtanburg, Martha Dean Crow of Jacksonville, Nina Harris of Bir- mingham, Elizabeth Turner of Gads- den, Virginia Ordway of Annlston, Messrs. Carroll Rogers of Flat Rock, N. C., Donald Sanders, Charles Kirby, Robert Higgins of Spartanburg, S. C., Gary Nichols of Nichols, s. C., Charles Beyden and Dr. Thomas Smith of Anniston They entered the side aisles of the church and assembled before the altar to await the coming of the bride. The maids were charm ingly gowned in white and yellow or gandie frocks trimmed with ruffles of fringed silk and handmade or gandie daisies.
 Their hats were unique and very ar tistic, the crowns being made of golden colored tulle banked with daisies from underneath which ex tended daisy petals which formed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

brim. Each girl carried a white bas- ket of daisies tied with yellow tulle Miss Mary Lee Foster of Columbia Tenn, was the brides maid of honor and Mrs. Ernest Williams (Pauline Witherspoon1 of Anniston was ma : tron of honor. Both wore dresses similar to those of the maids. Miss Fosters bouquet was of Ophelia roses and Mrs. Williams -carried sweetpeas. Misses Iona and Sarah Cater were flower girls for the bride.
 Miss Carter. in pribdal robe of white satin trimmed with real lace and pearls. wearing a veil which fell to the hem of her court train. entered leaning on the arm of her father, MT. George Erwin Cater. by whom she was given in marriage They were met at the altar by the groom and MT. Frank Rogers of Spartanburg, who acted as his brothers best man, and the impressive double ring core mony was performed by Reverend Bryan. Mir. Rogers gift to his bride was a string of pearls and a plati- mum bar pin of diamonds.
 Imm ediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cater at 1130 aIintard avenue which included the bridal party. the ushers, Messrs. Howard Cater, Henson Cater and Wilkes Coleman, the out-of-town guests and a few intimate friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in Columb where he is prominent ly identified in social and business affairs. being vice president of the Liberty National bank.
 The visit of Mrs. Thomas Bell (Sue Hardy) has been marked by many charming courtesies shown this at- tractive young matron by her Annis- ton friends one of the most delight full of which was the porch sewing party on Friday afternoon at the handsome home of Mrs. Charles D. Kline on Taylor Hill.
 Mrs. Kline had as her guests on this occasion Mrs. Bell, Mrs. French Bell, Mrs. Katherine Bell, Mrs. James T. Gardner, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Joe Huger (Florine Douglass) of Wis consin. Mrs. Huger, Mrs. Will Owen, Mrs. Samuel L. Crook, Mrs. Walter F. Brown. Mrs. Earl Wilson (Carol Norwood) of Selma. Mrs. John T. Hardy, Mrs. Harry Shepperd and Miss Iva Cook. The hostess was as- sisted by her mother, Mrs. Bachman. and Mrs. Shepperd. who served T tempting ice course after an hour ot pleasant conversation and dainty needlework.
 Harwell Wilson, Jr., has been en- tertaining this week merry house patty at the home of his parents, "Bide-a-Wee." at Lincoln. The in- vitation included, Misses Katherine Hare of Auburn. Mrs. Louise Dabncy Annabel Cryer, Sarah Hln- ton, Lucia Edmondson, Frances Rudi- sill, Sarah Helena Wilson of An niston; Messrs. George D. Patter- son of Tallasee, Bill Mattison, Hoyt Dobbs. Thomas Huey, Hammer Cobbs, Julian Saks, Haskan Mccall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
ARe-Heraid Patterns

Age-Herald Patterns
 The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily ia ashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam slowing and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them. as stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department ,n New York for attention.
 SUITABLE STYLES FOR THE
 BUNGALOW
 No 984e, Ladies Apron--Cut in sizes 36, 40 and A inches bust meas ure. Size 36 requires three and fve- eighths yards of 32-inch material, with five-eighths yard of 36inch contrasting. Price. l5 cents.
 No. 9S75. Ladies House Dress.--Cut In sizes 36. 40 and A inches bust measure Size 36 requires three and three e-quarters yards of 36-inch ma tcrial. with three and one-quarter yards edging. Price. Is cents.
 No sSS6 Ladies Apron.-Cut in sizes 36, 40, A and 4S inches bust measure Size a6 requires four and one-half yards of 36-inch material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

urrison, Mrs. s. L. Galbralth, Mrs. Robert Heath, Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mrs. IIarty Sheppard. Mrs. Walker Stick rey, Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. C. M. Jesperson, Mrs Ed ward Almond. Miss Mary Pope May bank, Mrs. Fouche Matthews, Mrs. Homer Turner. Mrs Luther Liles
 Those who called after the game were, Mrs. Harry Weatheriy, Mrs. s. N. Caudle, Mrs. Neil Sellers, Mrs. S. A. Russell, Mrs. Govan Woodruff. Mrs. J. Carlyle Kyle. Mrs. H F. Montg gomery, Mrs. Fletcher Spear man. Miss Patti Haynes. Miss Rosa Haynes. Miss Carrie French Turner, Mrs. French Bell, Miss Maty Gard ner. Miss Kathleen Duke. Hiss Iva Cook.
 Voted by all the most successful party ever given to the business women of Anniston. there were at least S5 women and girls who gath cred Tuesday evening to enjoy the hospitality of MT. w. w. Stringfel- low and all expressed themselves as being delighted with the genial host. his elegant home and the cordial wei come extended therein.
 After a short business session and luncheon at their club room on Noble street, the business women reassem- bled at Mir. StringfelIows palatial home. which Is filled wi.s, ra c fur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MOERs RESIGNS AT MILL

Meridian, Miss. Juno 1s.-(Speciai.) ) O, A. Moers, for many years superin- tendent of the Alden Knitting Mills here. has rendered his resignation, to take effect at once. Mir. Moers will remove to Tuscaloosa, where he has become interested in the Rosenau Hosiery Mills, which. 1t is said, have been closed for some time, and will reorganize that plant and begin op- eration at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
NINE
FAnEwnLL ApnREss

Meridian, Miss. June 1s,--(speoial-) pr. R. J. Bsteman. president of the Rotary club, who has resigned as pas tor of the First Baptist church to Sc- cept a call to Asheville, N. C.. an- nounoed today that he would deliver his farewell address to Rotarians at the regular meeting and luncheon next Friday. This announcement as- sures 100 per cent attendance at the next meeting, the president being one of the most popular members Of the organization, and each ono VIII desire to hear his parting words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

with three quarters yard of 24inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. 9974, Ladies' Apron.--Cut in sizes 36. 40 and A inches bust meas ure. Size 36 requires three and one quarter yards of 36-inch material. with one-half yard of 36-inch con trasting. Price, 15 cents.
 No. 1895, Ladies' and Misses Dress. Cut In sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires two and seven eighths yards of 36-inch material and two yards ruffllng for separate guimpe. Price, 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Ho,O You Can Auoid
 Foot Troubles

By wearing shoes that are grace ful and stylish, but modelled cor rectly on the lines of the natural foot, with flexibility at the shank to permit the free action of the foot, You can avoid the foot troubles which experts say afflict the large majority of women.
 J Foot troubles are shoe troubles rarely anything else. If your toes are cramped, if your foot is re- strained and distorted, if your weight is not distributed onto the weight bearing surfaces of the foot, then your shoes are abusing Nature. Few people can abuse Nature with out suffering for it sooner or later.
 Cantilever Shoes have done so much for the happiness of women because they follow the natural lines of the foot. The foot arch is flex- ible, so the arch of the Cantilever Shoe is flexible. There is no strip of metal concealed in the shank of these shoes as in all ordinary shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

girls who are friends of the lovely hostess.
 The spacious reception suit was thrown together and presented a beautiful picture. The entire home Is n perfect taste and for the afternoon quantities of sweet peas were used with artistic effect. Mrs. Smith was graciously assisted by her daughter, Miss Louella Smith and aszed Misses Pauline Gordon. Eliza beth Mallory and Emma Greer to as- s.st In serving salad ana ice course al the conclusion of the game. Plnch As served on the side porch which affords a magnificient view of the country club golf course and the blue hills beyond. The guest list in- cluded Mrs. Walker Collins. Mrs. Ce- ell Young, Mrs. Arthur Darden, Mrs. Win Kilby, Mrs. R. c. Young, Mrs. Gerald King, Mrs. Joseph K1ng, Mrs. Louis Kidd, Mrs. Joseph Aderaold. Mrs. w. A. Holman, Mrs. c. M. Wood ruff, Mrs. Joe Spradley, Mrs. H. B. Glover, Mrs. Joe BroAdnax. of Balti- moro. Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. Chas, Daough1rty. Mrs. Paul Yam, Mrs. Walker Reynolds, Mrs. Randolph Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Bellingsr, Mrs.. 0 J. Angle. Mrs. Ralph Usrey. Mrs. lynn Evans. Hrs. T. D. Donoho. Mrs. henry Booth, Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Mrs. Ross Blackmon. Mrs. Robert l,owie, Mrs. T. T. .sr Mrs Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

From the Houston Post.
 He (annoyed): Didn't I tell you 1t was a secret that you mustn't tell anybody"
 She; No. you didn't; you only said 1t was a secret" u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

Microbes in connection with dis ease were first written about by a German scientist m the seventeenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

". ml6h Brllla MAe lSloyu was CleN- CT in her reading and Miss Florine Andrews delighted her admirers with solo entitled Rose of My Heart" accompanied by Miss Ruby Andrews, Miss Gall was loudly encored for her guitar selection.
 Late in the evening an lcS course with candy was served. after which the guests danced until late hour, loath to leave the scene of such loveliness and cordiality.
 PERsoNLs
 Mrs NJ s. Melgs. Mrs. D. E. Mono han, Miss Ruby Porterfield and Miss Bessie Russell have returned from Birmingham where they attended the state meeting of the Business Wom- en of Alabama
 Miss Nan Kelley has returned from New York. after visit to Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tyler left yes terday for a months visit to New London. Conn. They were accompan- led by Miss Fannie McCaa, who will 20 to the Woods Hole to take a course at the Marine biological de- partment.
 Miss Anne Maury and Mir. John wellborn have returned to Atlanta, after visit to Mrs. Fouche Mat thews
 Misses Lula and Vera Long and Mrs. Thomas Herren will attend the Worldwide Baraca and Philathea convention in Detroit.
 Miss Ruth Brown of South Ala bama Is the guest of Mrs. R. B, Carr on Winner avenue.
 Miss Lucy Belle Taylor of Tam pa is the guest of Mrs. c. F. Duke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Baker and Miss Dorothy Baker of Orlando, Fla, are the guests of Mrs, s. IT. Baker. MT. and Mrs. B. Caldwell are en- toying a motor trip to California.
 Mir and Mrs Joe Cain and children are now making their home in Bir- mingbam.
 Major and Mrs E. ]. Lyman and children have returned to Columbus after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Powers on Leighton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Norman pitman and children accompanied by Mir Emmett Ayers left yesterday for San Fran cisco. from whence they will sail for their home In Picking, China.
 pr. w. w Crook and daughter, Miss Nellie Key Crook. of Cuthbert. Ga, have returned home after a. visit to Mrs. Emmett F. Crook on Chris tine avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs W. P Acker are spending some time in the east.
 Mrs. George Brummell has re- turned from visit to Mrs. Samuel Wilson McCracken. in Huntsville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

with France and England to arrange our
state debt. We already have offered
ores and naphtha concessions.
Branches Of foreign banks VIII not
come into Russia until our currency Is
cOnvalescent. Russia suffers too many
zerOs in her currency. The ruble has
deprecated about 10000 times. We must
cut off the zerOs Of our money. That will
require several years to accomplish
First there must be peace.
WASHINGTON VANDERBILT
WELCOMED IN RUSSIA.
Your American university technical
engineers viii be very welcome in Russia
two sor three years from now, but con
ditions az the present time are such that
it is difficult for foreigners, SO we mus
depend upon Russians. Your American
factories in Russla-the international
Harvester and the Wssting housc-wert
nationalizsd. But now they are operat
ing as American factories.
ut Is unnecessary for statesmen anc
purchasing agents 90 come to Russia. W.
find a better market and moro comDeti
ton in buying and selling in such places
as Berlin, where the purchasing 9gen'
has full powers. But serious minded bust
ness men, working on a great scale, sucl
as Washington D. Vanderbilt, are weloom-
in Russia. '-COpyrigh 1921. by tnterna
tional News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Haughville Girl
Reads Fifty Books

Miss Katharine Bailey, librarian Of
Harghville Branch Library, has an
nounced that the awarding Of diplomas
to the school children reading ten or
more books in the summer reading con-
test will be held Saturday morning at
the branch library. Barbara Blatt OF
School 81, is the only patron Of the
Haughville Branch who read the fifty
books on the reading list, only ten of
which were required for a diploma.
Others who will receive honorable men
ton for reading more than the ten books
are: Virginia Radcliffe, Elmer Blatt;
Clara Henry. James Aired, and Helen
Easton. Lois Entwistle and Nellie
Hugiu viii also receive diplomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

received a second letter from James
Moriarity, former saloon keeper, asking
them to call at the Public Distributing
Company offices at Market and Delaware
STREETS. The text Of the first letter was
made public by Republican speaker at
a Shank front lawn party a few weeks
ago. Some Democratic policemen said
The first letter and were asked~to donate
$40 each to the Democratic campaign
fund. Some said they contributed. The
second letter today went Co those who
failed to heed the call, 1t was said.
Mr.. Moriarily called at police head
quarters two days ago.