davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
GOOD SCORE MADE
 IN SCHOOL DRIVE

Good progress has been made to- ward the objectives Set for the Ark ansas Educational Association, it is shown on the score card at the close of business November 2l. One ob- jective was the enrolment of 5000 teachers and S,450 had been enlisted; 25,000 members are sought for the citizens section, and II, ,000 had been enrolled; another goal is the purchase of $100 library for every county, and 20 such libraries had been pur- chased and placed; the movement hopes to establish 1000 schools for illiterates, and 100 had been started; complete survey of the school sys- tenn is proposed, and it was started November 15.
 The Gas Attack, the official organ of the movement, places Arkansas last among the state of the union on library facilities; thirty eighth in it. litcracy-35, 900 white and 65,0O0 ne- gro adults who cannot write their names, and forty-sixth in public ed ucation. To raise the standing on the first point, the movement proposes to place teachers library in every county; to reduce illiteracy, three trained supervisors will be sent into the field to direct 1000 volunteer teachers in opportunity schools" and the survey is designed to show the state the way out of forty sixth place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Corona Double Mesh Hair Nets, best made. Two for 25c Mrs. E. l. Hinton.-11-28d2t.
 Chicken chowder and hen scratch makes them lay. Hiegel, Thessing X MOix, phone 461-we deliver.- l1-26d2t
 Lost-Sunday afternoon, string of pearls with plain white gold clasp Reward for return to 116 Center street t.-d1t* J. M. Bush and Julian Little were in Little Rock Saturday for the Mys- tic Shrine ceremonial at which Mir. Bush was initiated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
A fresh barrel of Columbia Hot Shot Batteries. Buy the best. Bous Bros.-1126d3t.

Harry Adams and J. G. Moore of the high school faculty spent Sunday in Dover with MT. Moore's parents.
 Insist upon paying vour school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Mesdames Laura Mitchell, Nettie F. Hoss and w. B. Wilson, Jack Richard. son and George Dickerson returnedk Sunday from Heber Springs, wher0I Saturday afternoon they attended the. funeral of the late Dr. Foster 0. Richardson. His daughter, Miss Irene Richardson, and stepson, Claud Gar- rett, are in Conway today on their re- turn, to Fayetteville, where they are attending the University of Arkan- sas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Bicycles for rent. E. T. Clift.-d1t We make abstracts Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Wood of all kfnds. Call l. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Lost-At passenger station Sat- urday, hat bag containing two hats. Finder will please return to Mrs. Creed Echlin.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

Wood of all Kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf Erbacher's for Fresh Meats , Phone 90.-dtf.
 Carnival" at White Grand Theatre Tonight.
 Rev. J. w. Campbell of Plumer- vile is in Conway today.
 Choice alfalfa hay for sale. H. o. Moore, phone 91.-11- -26d3t
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l. McClurkin are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf. For Sale-Good fresh COW, very gentle. F. L. Scull.-11-25d3t
 Dry wood of all kinds for sale. c. L. Simon, phone 379.-11-19dtf
 Bring oak railroad ties to Burke Realty Co.,, Conway.-11-22dtf
 MT. and Mrs. D. L.Young are spending the day in Little Rock. Niloak pottery makes a nice Xmas present. Harton & Smith.-d1t
 Don't forget to pay your s. o. S, tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 Have your bicycle repaired as good as new. B. T. Clifft. Phone 252-d1t Mrs. Anna Peak returned today from visit to friends in Little Rock
 Rooms with board; rates reason able. Mrs. Neal. phone 1S8.-1O-3ldtf
 Will there be a Victrola in vour home this Xmas. Harton & Smith. dit
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O- 11-18dtf
 A wonderful gift for the home Seth Thomas chime clock. Harton X Smith.-d1t
 J. B. Merriman returned to Little Rock today after a visit to his sister Mrs. o. B. Moore.
 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to have your sewing machine repaired by an expert. Phone 433. All work guar anteed satisfactory or no pay. Call today. J. K. Jones.-d1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28

A. U. Childress and John Childress have returned to Conway to make their home, after residing the past two years at Manning, Dallas county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
Carnival" at White Grand Theatre Tonight.

Chief Justice E A. McCulIoch of the Arkansas supreme court and his brother, Gilbert McCulloch of Little Rock, are guests today of P F. Cleaver, and the three with Ed Lev erett are out on quail hunt west of town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
Estate Heatrolas and Coles Hot Blast Heaters keep the home warm, Newhern Bros.

Lost-At passenger station Sat urday, hat bag containing two hats. Finder will please return to Mrs. Creed Echlin.-d1t
 Clothes lines and bull dog grip clothes pins, BOG per box of three dozen. at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix, phone 46l-we deliver-l1-2Sd2t Wanted-To furnish you in wood. Heater wood, S6:50 per cord; cook wood, $3 ger cord. See Roy B. McClen- on at Newborn Bros.-11-14d12t*
 For Quick Sale-Five room house with sleeping porch, water and lights, two lots and garage. Price, S2,0OO. o. B. Moore, Johnson St.-11-22dtf
 Edward Brigham, basso-profundo, pianist and dramatic reader, will be at the High School Tuesday night. Hear him. Admission, 50 cents.- 11-26d3t
 Rev. J. Abner Sage returned last night from Fort Smith where he at tended conference He expects to ac cept pastoral work in the Little Rock conference this year.
 Mrs. T. N. Waldrip and daughter, Miss Cleo Magness, have returned to their home at Batesville, following a visit to their daughter and sister, Mrs. Russell Brown of this city.
 Circuit Judge George W. Clark left yesterday for Clarendon, where he will open the fall term of the Monroe circuit court. The session is expected to last about two weeks.
 Robert Cox of Mena, student in Hendrix College underwent a success full operation for appendicitis last Saturday at an infirmary in Fort Smith, where he was taken following a serious attack at the college last week. He is reported as rapidly i'm proving since the operation
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. A. Walker, AS, Palarm, and Mrs. Mary Bell Hammer, 36, Gleason.
 William McClintock, (c) 21, and Mytris Bunting, IS, Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
FOUR LOCAL PLAYERS
 ASSIGNED ALL STATE

Four players on the Hendrix and Normal football teams are assigned places on the three all state elevens as announced in Sundays Arkansas Gazette Charles of Hendrix, the scrapping end of the whole state, has a place on the first eleven. Farris of the Normal and Harton of Hendrix drew berths on the second eleven, and Bingham of Hendrix on the third.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
Carnival" at White Grand Theatre Tonight.

Phone your grocery order to B. T. Clifft. Phone 252.-d1t
 Rev. J. F. Glover of Imboden is visiting friends here for few days.
 Fresh barrel of sugar house molass- es just received. A. P. Dollahite.-11. 28d2t.
 Fresh barrel of sugar house molass- es just received. A. P. Dollahite.-11- 2Sd2t.
 Good Ford Truck-Will trade for good Ford touring car. Lee Jones, phone 470.-d1t
 Anyone wanting young men to work on Saturdays will please phone 490W.-11 -28d6t*
 For Sale-A big docile William Goat. Jack Graham, Log Cabin Dem ocrat office.-dtf
 Miss Willie Cureton left this morn. ing for a weeks visit to Mrs. H. L. Wade at Batesville.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Lindsey of Lit tie Rock have been visiting relatives here the past few days.
 Wanted-To trade three fat barrow 1 hogs for fresh COW. Phone Russ Dairy, No. 298.-11-25d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-28
Estate Heatrolas and Cole S Hot Blast Heaters keep the home warm, Newborn Bros.

A sterling silver buckle and solid leather belt engraved, S3.5O; going fast. Harton & Smith.-d1t
 Hear Edward Brigham at the High School Auditorium next Tuesday night at O'clOck.-11-26d3
 Miss Verna Cox of Little Rock spent Sunday as the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Cox.
 Don't fail to hear Edward Brigham at the High School Tuesday night. Admission, 50 cents.-11-26d3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
SHOT
NEAR bANNOCk
SUNDAY: NIGHT
FRANK CRIFI, so. SAID TO HAVE
BEEN WOUNDED RESISTING AT
TEMPT TO STAGE HOIDUP.
Ohio Side Telephones Out OF Commits
sion and Details OF the Shooting
Are Lacking.

PRANK rrir. aged 50 years. an italian
residing ucor Bannon, Ohio, was shot IN
the abdomen and seriously wounded last
night. The shooting occurred near
Hammock. and mcaEcr details indicate
that Grin was shot while resisting Il
loldup attempt.
Howard Wilson's ambulance was
sent from bridgeport to BannocK ana
brought tho wounded man 10 tn" once
Of pr. r. IL. Wilson ut Martins Ferry
pr Wilson. after making very carerul
examination of the wound and dressing
1t. sent the patient 10 the Martins
Ferry hospital. Early this morning II
was stated at the hospital that Grin
condition was favorable.
TO get details concerning the shoot
ing last night proved 10 be practically
impossible. Telephones on tn" ON"
side are very badly out Of commission
on account OF the heavy rains or tn"
last few DAYS. ChcsapcRke & Potomac
telephone oueratnrs were unable to r!nS
ST. ClaIrsvlllc. and no word could he
secured from Sheriff Lynch or any of
his deputies there. The Flushing "N-
change could not get response TO any
rings for telephone subscribers at
Bannock The ambulance driver who
went for the ratient did not gather any
details regarding the shooting: he only
secured Il vague report that Grin had
been shot IN a holdup attempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
REMOVES
MRS. SCHROEDER
IN list YEAR
ALMOST LIFELONG RESIDENT OF
SOUTH SIDE EXPIRES AT
pAUaHTER's HoME AT
lockwood
was Devoted Member OF st. AlphonSnS'
Church Congregation ana Aela
in High Esteem

Mrs. Marg;.rc; Schroeder. widow OF
the late JOAN Schroeder, died At Wv
O'Clock sunday evening At the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Peter Jochum. NO.
La South lark street. EdGwood. S"e
would have been Il years or age had
Sh,. l,vel un,N ;hc ;wtaty-hrst day Oh
b,Ce u: her
The death oC Mrs. Schroeder removes
on. 81 The best known and most ne
loved women az Wheeling. ''ract!ca'Iy
al her lie. until 4 year and nail
% En. she lived in The vicinity OF twenty
fifth and Mark, streets. She WAS
l,lown t. practically every man. woman
and CHILD In tha; v,,!ni;y. and was held
in h.gh rSt-rm by her, wide circle OF
acQuaiutauces. \ year AMI half aS"
She muIed with hcr daughter 1" f'dE-
wood where she has since resided.
Mrs. Schr"c;lcr. untu her health failed
about IN" time she moved 20 EdGwo"H'
was "a constant at'erdUn: At the Ser-
vices OF St Alphon~us' Catholic church.
She was ere % the most devoted and
faithful members ct the ST. AiphunSuS
tupgreSation
Her husband preceded her in death
about twcuty-siN Years She leaves
Ave sons. Frank. John. Bernard, HERNIA n
and william Schroeder. and two dauSh-
ter& Mrs. Peter JoCEum and Mrs. i"t"r
Isc,ti. All OF the children live in Wheel
iu:.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but the funeral Will Re held
from st. N!chaers Catholic church. with
ire R"v. Father Suyler officiating. In
ter,nent will De made in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

friends In the conference hope to erect
a system of reforms that will in many
respects reverse completely the prac.
tees of the past and present
In this rar-reaching development tns
American delegation has taken the leao'
ershlp by making known In decisive
manner that it regards the Root resolu.
ton as something vastly more than =
few finely turned diplomatic phrases.
The American position Is that by accept
ing the -four points" the participating
nations have bound themselves solemn
~ to apply in a concrete way the long
professed principles of fair dealing to-
ward China, and TO proceed without sub
terfuse to give China as great degree
Of Independence as conditions will war
rant.
Powerful support from outside the
American delega ton has strengthened
that position. and In the present discus
sions of tariff autonomy ,eXtra-territor-
iality and postal rights, the trend OF
the negotiations never has been per
mitted to stray far from the Root plat
form. In every case proposed solutions
have been scrutnlzed in the light OF
appropriate sections Of the -four
points" with the result that the four
American principles have become. In
fact, as well in name. the dominating
element Of the discussions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
VIVIAN in Denial of
Sighting the Italians

Washington. Nov. 27-(By the Assoc
lated Press)-Emphatic denial was
made tonight by NJ. Vivianl. head Of the
French delegation, Of reports that Pre-
mier BRAND had spoken In sighting
manner OF Italy or the Italian delega-
ton In private meeting Of the confer!
ence. Anti-French demonstrations in a
number OF Italian cities have been at
tributed to publication Of these reports
Il desire to say in the most absolute
way" NJ Viviani said. that no word
or expression was used by NJ. BRAND
that could Iniure the susceptibil'ties
Of the members of the italian delega-
ton. The policy Of friendship constant
~ followed by NJ. BRAND in regard to
Italy Is. besides. as sure guarantee
that he could not have taken the attt-
tude ascribed to him" .s..
Members OF the French delegation re-
called that the premier had delayed his
departure for New York twelve hours
In order 70 dine at the italian embassy
last Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Shantung Question May
Come Before Conference

Shington, Nov. 21.-tBy the Asso-
ciAtcd Press. )-Will the celebrated
Shantung question which has SO stirred
public opinion in both the nccident and
the Orient find it's way into the Wash
inGtOn conference?
This question occupies a. prominent
place in the thoughts and talk OF the
delegates whose open reference 70 il Is
most guarded. In some quarters de-
sire * shown to avoid 1t. If possible. on
the ground that the subject is liable
10 revive old controversies and inter-
ruht tho hitherto harmonious trend of
the conference.
The Chinese view Is that the Shan
tang question occupies an important
place on the program they have drawn
M for submission for the conference.
The Japanese standpoint Is that II ls
no. necessary To discuss the ShantunS
matter because ia pan stands ready to
Oncu direct negotiations with China for
the restoration Of tho leased territory
Of Kiauchau. in Shantun-. and the with
drawal Of troons along the railroad. on
conditions which Jaran considers rea-
soma bic.
The Chinese opinion on this. as OK
pressed here is that public opinion In
China Is clamoring for some settlement
at tho conference Of tho ShantunS con-
trovcrSy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
SENATOR BORAH
(conttnued Prom Page one)


is no reason why VIC should not expert
rnent with the one they have.
at is claimed by the advocates 81 the
league that the present league has hcen
OF much service to Europe. If so. there
is no reason for asking Europe To scrap
the old league and try n new ono. II
we are going into Europe We ought I"
60 in. II We are not. VIC ought not L"
he handing her now league every
ninety days. She will likely conclude
that after the next presidential election
che would hava another league. | Sc"
no difference whatever in joining the
present league. and Joining another
league by new name.
No Written Covenant
THE United States operates under n
written constitution. Great Britain has
no written constitution. Ono OF the ar
gumonts being put forth now in favor
OF the association of nations is that Mr..
Wilson made mistake in giving his
rlan n written constitution; that we
should adopt the British idea and unSer-
take 10 conduct the league or an assn-
citation OF nations without any written
constitution or written covenant what
ever.
"In other words. that the nations VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
sHERITT'S SALA

= By virtue Of authority vested in me
nv decres OF Circuit Court OF Ohio
Eounty. West Virginia, made and en-
tered on the 5th day OF November.
Ii93l, wherein State OF West Virginia. by
walter s. Hallanan. state Tax Commits
lsioner ant, ex-ofYicIo State Commissioners
OF Prohibition, was the plaintiff and
Nathan Feingold and Trim Ullom were
the defendants. will on the 30th day OF
November. 1921. at tho north front door
of the Court House OF che City OF
wheeling, Ohio County. West Virginia,
AT 10 O'Clock u. m. sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash one
Gardner touring automobile. motor No
lK-S6Sl6. car No. Ass.
! HARRY T. CLOCSE
lShsrlH OF Ohio County. West Virginia.
! November 5th. 1921. no.T-lt-21-2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

to he at hnnl u wien the field oil
discussion TO include al! five powers.
A.rplnne Carriers
Japanese contentious for a higher pro-
portionate strength IN a!rp!ane carriers
than MIR. Hughes proposed. also may
lead toward a flve-poWer debate. Botn
France and Italy. without question VIII
prove t. be more deply interested in
this new naval element than in capital
shin ratios of the three major naNieS.
Both are far advanced IN aviation. and
II seems likely that both will desire
20 be given such tonnage allowance In
airplane carriers. rs Will make them
important in the scale OF navics Of the
air.
Judging by procedure Of the Far
Eastern conference. 1t appears likely
that subcommittee OF the arms confer
cnce WI! be named to deal with such
questions as submarines. airplane car
Hers. French Italian fleet ratios and
other matters subsidiary TO the main
point Of the whole naval limitation pro-
gram. the Japanese fleet ratio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

consist OF representatives of different
governments. coming together with n"
limit upon their jurisdiction or power
or authority. other than their own d'a-
erection. \ conclave Of diplomats Att'h"
behind closed doors with nothing I" Ill
rect or limit their powers save t"c''
own Will and discretion would be Il
rather interesting rror"Slu"n. am
inclined to think that II the American
Jcopic choose d league they VIII ch""Fc
one which has its powers defined. or III
least an attempt to define them. rather
than trust their destiny to the unbrid-
led dismretion OF n few men.
Ang!o-Jap Alliance.
"Lioyl George suggested some time
ago, according to tn" press dispatches
that the AnEio-Japan"%C alliance II" "N-
tended TO an o-Nmcriran-J Japanese
alliance and that this alliance TAX" UP
on Itself the duty Of admin'st"Tn;
China. N0w. it ~ SAID that such an ~
Iiance would he wholly objectionable L.
the American people. but that under al
association of nations the same tHInS
could he erfcCtuatcd aud accomplished
1t Is also h":ng urged that Will" the
people OF the United States would mt
he willing to form an alliance with
France the same thing could b" accom-
plished under an association of nations
without any constitution.
"All OF which Things simply disclose
that the association Of nations Is an
othcr M ne for the league. with some
additional and more extensive power
annexed
1t does not appear as yet whether We
are - nave w." leagues or ono league
and one Rssocia tiun. or whether il is tt
he organized ~ Mr.. Wilson Will Ia
merged into the association organized
by President Harding. 1t will he very
difficult Ia get rid OF the present league
unless the Versailles treaty is RADICAL!
modified. but | presume We Will know
mora when the matter Is reduced t'
such concrete form as Will "nahl" uS tc
grasp II or at least 10 try to do 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
Redemption Of tho Hazel-Atlas Glass
Company Bonds.

Notl'e is hereby given that the bonds
numbered col 10 $50. both inclusive. or
the IIazeI-Atlas Glass Company. Wheel
INK. W Va. secured by deed or trust
datod Jun" lat. 1919. recorded In tho
oftcc az the Clerks OF the county Courts
Of Ohio County. W. Va. Harrison Coun-
-, W Va. and Washington county
IA. will he redeemed on December LIST.
1921. The owners and holders or the
said bonds are requested TO present
them or. said date at the Dollar Savings
and Trust Company. No. 1915 Market
street. Wheeling. West Virginia.. at
which time they Will be paid FOR ut par
and accrued interest according 10 tho
provision of said deed Of trust. II the
owner or holder Of any Of the said
bonds shall fail 10 present the same Tor
redempt'"p the said bond will cease to
bea- interest. according TO the provi-
siors Of the said deed Of trust.
DOLLAR SAVINGS Il TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
By II. E. Laupp Trust Officer.
no.i-l421-2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

said there were no bodies in sight in
that section.
Jumped From Balcony.
Those who escaped from the theatre
told OF seeing persons knocked down III
II stampede for the "Nits. and said o'-
rurants of the balcony jumping 10 the
main floor fell upon people in the seal s.
The FIRST actual description ~ what
happened within the theatcr WAS given
by a man who eSCa ped from the theatre
who said that the fire which started be-
hind tho stage. spread so rapidly that lie
believed scores OF persons died in tscir
seats. lie said The aislcS were jammcd
and spectators jumped from the balcony
10 ,he main floor. He said the exits
were damned instantly
The Dead.
The dcvd. according IN Medical En-
aminer VI. NJ though. We're
Timothy uarluu. IS. broken neck, who
died before reaching the hospital. and
was thought to have died from heart
disease.
An elderly woman, yet unidentified.
4 Young man. also unidentified.
Both bodies were found on the fire
escape.
Tho Injured.
Among the seriously injured was:
Allen Keith, a Yale student. Of South
port. conn.
Five other Yale students in the hos
ri,al are listed as less seriously hurt.
They are:
Louis A. Lincoln. Mansfield. Mass.
Garden RcnrCr. Cincinnati. q.
Norman f. Hook. Pottsvlne Pa.
Hale l.. Cullom. Nashville Tenn.
Latter Crafts. Montreal, Que.
At the Yale infirmary twelve students
were listed as suffering from injuries
received In the fire. They arc:
u. \. Cooke, Honolulu. T. II.
Stanley NJ. Cooper. New Brighton
Conn.
J. NJ. DeCamN. Cincinnati. q.
A. II. Doollttln. Spokane. Wash.
William H. Forsythc. milwaukee,. Wis
Malcolm II. Frost. Lawrence. Mass.
w. /. Funnel. Stamford. conn.
T. l.. Tullo"h. Orange, y. j.
John T.. Coates. Jr.. Little Rock. Ark
John G. la aston. V. Il. Lamb and ]. 7
Moore. addresses not known.
Grace hospital had listed as Yale
students two injured. T. F. Doolittle. OF
Spokane. Wash. and W. NicklRs ad'
dress urH.known.
At 81. Raphcacvs hospital was an
other student. Giles G. IIealcy. Corn
wall-on-IIudson. y. Y.
The fire destroyed the interior of the
Rialto and broke into i GHrg" adjoining
building. ocrupIcd by several concerns
The property loss was about $G0.ohO.
The K:alto was remodeled from COL
logo street hall. which Itself was adapt
"a for nuhlir lectures nj tHr llNmOutf
CONGREGATIONAL church cav" 4 up and
moved elsewhere. Yale University uset
the hall for years for lecture courses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
hobart N. Moore

New York. Nov. 27.--Robert NJ. Moore.
noted criminal lawyer. died early today
as result OF injuries received last
night when struck BY an automobile
near his home on West Ninety-siNth
street. JOSEPH +. Dempsey. driver OF
the machine, was arrested on charge
OF homicide
Mr.. Moore. who was IS years old.
acted as counsel in the Albert J. Pat
rick murder cases.