davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner of Palmetto and Bay. d.
stratford Scadeng, pastor. Services
#ss usual on Sunday. Sunday school az
9:45 with classes and teachers for all.
Morning service at li:00, when the
pastor win rs special request. repeat
the sermon on Christ or His Gar
marts" Epworth League at 6:45. led
by Mis- lieroi Mathis. subject, Gods
Providenccs in Agriculture. Evening
service at 1880. Subject OF sermon. "A
Just Retribution.f Special music and
. singing AT all services. Ii you go to
the Billy Sunday meeting and can
not 81; in, come right back to the NJ.
T. church ON the corner of Palmetto
aud Bay You will be in time for the
service aad viii enjoy 1t. Remember
on "Wednesday evening ut 1870 at the
regular mid-week service, the sacra
mont OF tho Lords Supper will be adj
ministered. BE sure TO attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
FIRST sAprisr cHuacH

% N Palmetto Ave. Rev. Holmes
5. Rightmire, pastor Bible school at
9.45 a. m. Morning worship at 1900
O'Clock The sermon xtopic will be:
Character building as Seen in Wash
lngton The ususl Illustrated SER
monette for the boys and girls al the
morning service Devotional hour sof
the .. Y. P. u at $50. All young
neople win find welcome here for
them The evening service at 7:3o
o'clock The pastor will deliver the
second message in the series on the
AQuesiions OF Jesus" The topic OF
this one viii be: "A Question of the
Times" A special musical program al
beth services will be interesting 70
sou. K. ] Maddaford the director OF
the choir will he in charge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

22S S. Palmetto Ave. Bible school
9:45 a. m. Communion 11:00 O'clock.
Sermon following by the regular min.
lister. Sam W. Allen, subject. "The
Lords Day or Sabbath. which is Our
Day" Evening worship begins at 1880.
Special music. Brother Allen breaches
his last sermon in Daytona Sunday
night discussing The Starless
Crown Brother Allen resigned the
first of February and viii take up his
new work at Fort Lauderdale March
Il. He has become interested in a husf
ness proposition ut West Palm Beach
and will make his home there. Special
attention is called TO the night sery
ice. All are invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
Chas. M. Rowlader,
Sub : Division Man,
Again Buys Heavily

Charles +. Row1ader. a wealthy
farmer and stockman of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who has been coming to
Daytona for the past nine winters,
mas again evidenced his confidence in
the future development and growth
OF Daytona and its suburbs.
Mr.. Rowiader the day following his
arrival in this city last week. purchas-
ed through the Bingham & Thompson
Agency, block of land fronting 4s2
feet on North avenue and Main street
and 666 feet on Mulberry street. This
block is beautifully wooded, being a
natural park and is admirably adapt
ed for subdivision into desirable
building lots. and, in fact, 1t was
Mr. Rowlader's intention to lay out
and subdivide this property and put
it ON the market. However, having
been offered what is understood to be
a substantial profit on his invest
ment. Mr. Rowlader yesterday resold
the property to the First National
company who already have ten neg
roes at work clearing and putting the
land in shape for subdivision and
sale.
Having disposed of the above pro.
perty, and not being satisfied unless
his is actively engaged in some de
velopment. Mr. Rowlader yesterday
closed a deal through Bingham &
Thompson for the purchase Of a traci
in Holly Hill, just adjoining the
northern limits of Daytona. This
tract faces approximately 1000 fee
ON the Dixie Highway and Daytons
street and 500 feet on Mason and For
est avenues. and also includes thu
beautiful point lying east OF the High
way with frontage of over 1000 fee
on the Halifax River.
1t is Mr.. Rowlader's intention Il
immediately clear UP ana place thi
tract in the best Of condition befor
placing any portion of it on the rsa
estate market.
As Mr.. Rowlader has during hi
nine winters spent in Daytona devel
oped and sold six separate sub-diy
sions- all of which have rapidly bull
up with beautiful homes, he is a pas
master of the subdivision business
and while benefiting himself he ha
also been a large factor in the GOVT
of this community.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

e,lbecription Rates to Weekly--{ne
year. 300; six mpnths, S1.o0 In advance.
Delivered BY mail to all parts OF the
United States Canadian and foreign
postage ut the rate Of Sc cents per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
,ss CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Cor volusia and Palmetto SITS. Rev.
w. l.. Lewis, minister. 9:45 a. IN. sun
day school. J. Blair Dunn, Sunt. 1890
a. m. Morning worship Sermon
theme. "Rations for the Long March.
The first In series of three morning
f4enten meditations on the Three
Temptations OF Our Lord. No evening
service on account of the Sunday
meeting. Prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. All wei
come. always.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
THE TOURIST CHURCH

Out OF Difference to Mr.. Sunday, the
usual services OF the Tourist church
preaching and Sunday school. will be
omitted. The Ladies Aid Society will
meet in Wilbur at 2:30 p M Monday
afternoon. as guests of the members
who live in that attractive commun
ity. Tuesday evening at 500, Mrs
Varney Grabowsky together with Miss
Nelson, violinist: Miss Hotehkiss
pianist. and Miss Grinnell, soloist. will
give an entertainment in the churcl
building to which an admission of 81
cents will be charged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
i. MAaY,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner s. Ridgewood and Orange
Ave. Rev. DIR. Robert Mckay, rector
Services for the third Sunday in
Lent: 7:30 a. m, holy communion,
y:45 A. m. Sunday school. Ii morning
on Mann. d. d.. Bishop ri the Diocese
VIII preach and administer the rite Of
cougrmation. Week day services dur
ing Lent: Tuesday. Thursday, Friday
at 5 p. M. "Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

@Tomoka River excursion Sunday
a. m Phone 534. 5S5-2-26-2t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
NOTICE

Mrs; Opal Collar having left my
room and board. win not be regpon
sable for any debts contracted by her
on and after Feb. 81, 1921.
p2-21-gt. l.. II. COLLAR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
]. 4 - .s...s.i--s..i.---.sa
!: CONCERT PROGRAM !
!. Canadian Royal Orchestra :,
!. Robert j. Msddatord. Director !.
!. caeino Bnrooyae i.
!. 2:3o and 1895 p. NJ. /.
.
Sunday Afternoon

Sunday Afternoon
Overture. Light Cavalry suppc
Blue Danube Waltz Strauss
cornet Solo. "Tha Guardian Angel
......-.a Gounod
Grand Opera Selection, Aida Verdi.
Large Aria from the Opera ''Nerxes'
Handel
Vocal Solo. III Was for Me"tsacredl
Blount
Nocturne. dedicated TO Madame Ca
milla Pleyel) chopin, op. g. No. ,
Funeral March OF Marionette
aounoa
Monday Afternoon
March. Raacocky List
Scene de Ballet Scarf Dance
Chaminade
Selection from me musical play.
~Maytime Romberg
Chant san Paroles, Song Without
Words Tschaikowsky
Overture. The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor .. - Nicola
Dance Of the Hours, Ballet Musi,
from Ponchielt's Opera Giocondl
Vocal Solo. There's Only One Pa
After All Frost q Hickman
Robt j. Maddaferd
Xylophonc solo Twelfth ST. Rag, play
cd by Mr. Maddafard
Star Spangled Banner.
sTomoka River excursion Sundag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

HTonoka River excursion sunday
steamer leaves Nutins Dock. 9 20
l. III. Phone 53l $3.50 e a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

Smoke sentilIa cigars.
5ss-2-24,sot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
BURCOYNE GAMES
CLUB


Checkers Tournament
The Bureeyne Games club VIII aoia
a checkers tournament on Thursday
March at D. m. AZ the club. There
are quite number Of checker play.
ers who arc members OF iha club ana
lively and interesting time j. ca
pected
This Is the second annual searrd-
ment held ~ the clab one held LIST
year being the first Prizes vii be
awarded TO the highest foar on itFe
scores
a shuttle board fomrnament +
scheduled Tor Thursday afternoon
/ March 10
4 The club now numbers ago mem.
bcrs, 90 above i:isi years record
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

HFOR SALE-Flowers cut from the
plants while you wait. getting them iH
perfection and fragrance. White and
colored freczias. lavender and white
candytuft. snap dragons. Spencer
sweet peas, calandulas. pansies, mas
tursions. pinks, etc. Tomato plants
ready TO plant out. Apply 1876 Orange
Ave. corner Main, Daytona Beach.
559-2-26-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
CHURCHES
sr. MARx,s MISSION

Daytona~ Beach, regular church serv-
Ices every Sunday evening at 7:30 in
Lyric theatre. Sermon by Rev. Bishop
Mann. d. D., All friends of this new
are urged TO be present at
this service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ Scientist.
corner Palmetto and Live Oak AYES.
services Sunday 1916 a, m, subject
IL lesson-sermon, Christ Jesus sun
day school $50 a. m. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at sea
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

msConCcption. Greece had undergone merely
a change in rulers. not n revolution in the
fundamental principles Of its government.
Portugal. Brazil. China and France arc
safer indiccs Of the truth. Within little
more than fifty years each Of these nations
has cast ont royalty. And out royalty has
remained, despite plots and secret juntas,
despite all the activities Of romanticsts and
the zeal Of merely selfish subscribers to the
polity Of the Middle Ages.
Il-adviscd and purblind Charles of llapS
burg is reported to have conditioned his
departure from Hungary on permission to
issue n proclamation to tho Magyars CX-
planning that the collapse Of his plans was
ncroSsitatcd by "uDfavorablc circumstances.
The cX-King and Emperor may be inclined
to cheer himself by viewing these conditions
as temporary. That attitude bctrays his
in"Xprrcucc. Ask Manocl Of Bragan2n. lie
knows,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
HHnudnlSnlS
by WILLIAM ATHERTO\ DI' PIy

MANY years ngo John Jacob Esrh. rep
AVA r"Srntativ" in Congress from Wisron
SIN had II brother who ran on the train as
an cypress messenger. One day there was
Il irghtiul wreck and this man gave up his
III" IN an accident that might have been
Hv"rlod.
So, when Mr.. F,Srh came to Congress- tbcro
was ON" subject which, above all others. wos
hW0NS on the top of his mind. He asked
lImSrl and he asked Congress one uucS
read accidents"
lgll""n years ago, he introduced hill
r"qh"iHg IN" Us" Of steel cars. Iuhink
nb.", imp" 'ibI". said the railroad uronln
II" k"h rclnlrOd&""g it. Finally one rniI
road built some steel ears rXprrimrntniIy
IL"} were 80 superior THAI they hnvc Jis
pll'rd wooden ones without iogisntinn
Mr, Esch fathcrcd Legislation rrnuirinc
examination and report on accidents h, ,hc
lhIrrslal" 'onm"rc" Commission. thr Inv
winch prohibited an employ" working mara
lhnn sixteen hours. the law authorizinr tLn
lhI'rS'aIr l0mm"rc" Commission tn nrLcr
III" installation Of the block SipunI s,.tn,
wien u Thought It wise, and many uthrr
safety measures, ''''''
u" went out Of III" field Of ruiIroodiuc i.
ms campaigns for safety. tie mndn II II
I'EaI I" NNr in match mauufgrrurr .n,
n"i>"n"us substances and .uycd rho Iiycs ~
httE babies year who were ,,iu,, r,,
sucking matches. Every session hr intr,
duces some new safety legislation,
80, he holds, did his brother not dic II,
vain. NV 'ie III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

city would carry out its general program
for improvements
4 boulevard along the Schuylkil con-
Meeting Fairmount Park with League Island,
has been projected. Its completion would
increase the value of every square foot OF
land in South Philadelphia west of Broad
street, even if it had no effect on the land
east of that great thoroughfarc. The city
would be reimbursed for every dollar spent
on the boulevard by the increased sums it
could collect in taxes on the improved prop
crty. And when this happened former
Mayor Rcyburn would get the praise that
is due him for Concciving the splendid pro-
jccts that brought him much ridCuc in his
lifetime
The water approach to Philadelphia from
the south can he made as picturesque but
in n different way. rs the water approach
to Now York. All the physical features arc
there. Tho Delaware river makes n wide
sweep around tho end of the peninsula
formed by its junction with tho Schuylkili.
SO that the city seems to project itself into
the river \ district with boulcvnrds on the
waterfront and trCc-l lined streets filled with
residences with tho sky line broken by
church spiros would impress the passengers
on every steamship coming up the river from
foreign ports with the fact that they were
approaching something that was really
Americana And the vision of the City Hall
tower up the vista of Broad street would
fiji them with admiration for the genius of
tho men who believed that architecture
should be the handmaiden of industry.
But the bulls on Philadelphia are aware
that the development of South Philadelphia
beyond Oregon avenue is not enough to ac-
commodatc the population that is surely
coming here Indeed. they know that it
would be only about enough to provide
proper accommodations for the population
already here All that is needed is to per-
suadc mon with capital that there is no
safer place for them to invest it than right
here nj home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
NOW NY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Tails m Thinking PhHadephauS Subjects They
Know Best

il is possible t" determine this standing in
relation to other children of the country.
It is probabl" thar tn" time is at hnnd when
the progress Of children in most sub pcts can
b" rather definitely measured.
I'm spite Of their drawbacks. however. the
old fashioned examinations wpr" not wholly
without merit They SCI n goal for the
student, compelled him to organize his
knowledge and to give the instructor an
accounting which il is hard to get in any
other way. Above all, il furnished an i'm
p"r"omn element in estimating the progress
Of students. For this reason civil service
advocntCS have rllfng to the old forms. be-
rnrlS" they offered an effective autidoto for
ih" strong personal flavor Of political prefer
cnCc.
1T will be seen that success Of individual
pupils IN achievement tests may br due to
native ability or good instruction or both.
IN" lnt"lllg"nr" test. on tho other hand,
attempts 20 measure native ability only
Its beginnings wcrc found in the ncrcs-
Slty that nr0S" for diagnosis of the status
of t"cbl"- minded children. Hence we had
the tests of those well l-knOwn Frcnchmcn,
Rin"t and Simon, They proved to be excel
lent in their way, but they were all ind-
vidual examinations and time consuming
II was therefore natural that this form of
t">t should hav" remained in its restricted
field.
saw Need of Mental Test
'Nfih tn" coming of the war and the
formation of tn" great army of lii" United
States overnight it was found necessary that
som" form Of mental examinations be given
! that could test men in large groups
| Through this necessity the famous army tests
w"r" developed. Of their value aud utility
| th"r" has been some discussion, but in the
main NOT much doubt.
by these tcStS--mOdifCd Of course. TO
suit til" experience. training and mental
| Nia,ur" of school Chldrcn--i is possible to
! g"' an Intelligence rating for every child in
! our school system Experiments have al
! ready shown its usefulness and pointed the
| way toward the bcttcrmPnt of our schools in
! I'll" lin" Of learning
'liy these tests children can now be- adc.
| puat"IN classified into their proper intelcc-
! lunI groups, ho they backward average or
| superior. Adequate changes in curriculum
| ana tim" alIotmrntS on school programs can
also b" made to meet the new situation.
''m" Of the best things of all, we arc be
! ginning to sec the dawn Of new day for
| mat hitherto most neglected of all school
| children, tn" superior child. With this uuint
| recognized, that We owe distinct duiy 10
| tn" superior child. we may in the near future
see th" foundations laid for other gpuprn g..
ll"nA Of great men such aS have given This
country its proud traditions Of the paSt onl
enabled uS to tax" our place as one of The
! greatest countries in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
JOHN CHRISTOPHER
On Examinations in Schools


TlIE death knCIl Of the time h"nur"d l"Iln
| of examination in the schools. which
rauscd countless gallons Of the midnight oil
to hc burned in an eleventh. hour drSpcrat"
effort to uaSS has been sounded in recent
years. according I" John CHRISTOPHER. rhlci
Examiner "l III" h""r" "' r""'",'""'
"From now on tn" moro scientific. exact
and iuSt appraisal OF the student progress
on tho basis of til" achievement ana luleIll'
gene" tests with their standardized I"N"IN'
that have proved their worth III recent
years. will hr the principal methods used
by school systems.
discrimination, nnyc been with Us always.
rbry Lnyn been rrucrnIIy accented until
rn,r rcrnn,lv us tl" Sine Gun non in detnr-
r,i,,irc thn rrov,L nr knnvIcdgr and intellect
On tL" nnrt Of mnu. woman and child. For
r"rtmrirs thry Lnvr hrnn accepted n~ tho
rnrnms nf rstimatinr rho fitness Of n stu
Jnnt ci,Lnr In ,rhnni or tho race of life for
fnrthcr ytcrs in his nr Lcr dcycloumcnt
.tTLorc Loyo nrnu hcnn examinations for
oxorimnti,m. or ns n preliminary to tho
.i,imn nf nav. ,.nur.r tThnsr among MS
,i"p ,,i,L mr., honE nvcr so short n ueriod
w. dnnaIn ,.iII rnn,cmhar thot our srhool
a. % " Wv I In,, ,'' in,, s,,rcnssnn of
,i ""3 i,,,ti ""t Chow, intorvnis we we're
it"r,II,,'' Ii,"r,II, ",nm,iurJ in cycrvthing
'....Hntf ,nI Iii,I s ,'iIi rocoII proF
,,,.'. ,,n 'm''" , ,t,Fm "'f f,oTi, tcorhnr md
tl"uS,"''; hn nLTu' iI ,I,o o',,,.oo"
u"'n ~ t,n Ivy ~ .L s,ro,Tu woTn
"l VI" n'u! ','H a. . Ml,' ", ,,, ."nrcd nrr
ihG' M"N 'E ,"I 'I.l' !! s'' '
Nv '''''' ""," IT, S"'| 'r y ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

l. cautar Of cotton Is 99.O5 pounds ayoH'
dupOs.
Madoruc Curlo discovered radium
:. Rene Niviani Is native of Algeria. !,
J. Th" dIpodoCus IL a gigantic extinct any
reptile discovered in the wesler"
United States The first scattered &C., e."
mains Of a skeleton were round D!
Prof S, w. Willston near Canon Guy
Col., in 1877. The cast of the recon.
strurted skeleton measures eighty-tou'
feet in length.
= The story of Jonah Is narrated in mo m,S
book Of that name in the Bible ~.
incident of the whale has parable Is ~
Egyptian, Babylonian and tree"
mythology +,
u. \ raHec ship is one reduced in height
tn" removal Of its upper decks,
{, Tn" pnCa IL n large rodent in tenU"'
and South America. l,
? Sir k"nClm bigby was n noted EmsIs"
natural philosopher and student Of wv
occult s"ienCcs. Ills dates are IOV''
1865.
D. ByZantium was the ancient name Of CON-
stantinople.
o The court cry. "oyez!" Is the imperStW
OF the French verb hear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Their Native Heath

from tho indianapolis News.
II the Queen of Rumnnia merely wants TO
SEQ cowboys and Indians. to go down in the
mines, to visit factories, police courts slum'
laboratory" the % New W York % movie IN magnate,
will, no doubt be glad--with the under
standing that their press agents are to be
hompcrrd by no promises - to cover the
whole program for her majesty on one
day trip to the New Jersey movie foundry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
What DO You KnOw?


J. Who Is III" present Lord Lieutenant ana
Governor General of Ireland"
= Who created the famous fCtional char
actcr Of Dupn, the detective?
j. What three nations have the most ocean
passenger ships?
4, What is the name of the cX-Empcror OF
China"
.. What is tn" meaning of "Lc Maiin,,
name Of one of the most prominent
French newspapers?
6 In what century did Catherine the Grea'
iiNc and over what country did sHs
rule?
: Nam" three Presidents of the jniteu
states who wrote autobiographi"s,
\ Who're Is the country Of Angola"
!" When did the first battle of the Sonme
occur IN the World War?
10. Which IL the Blue Grass State?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

"l'r see you SOON" wrote Grover
Bcrgdoll glcrfuly to the hotel keeper who
entertained him and his retinue when h.
went hunting his pot of gold. Grover has
some right to call himself prophet, though,
for the sake of accuracy of meaning, he
should have changed the form of his sen.
tcncc. ''Nou,' he should have said, will
see me soon" For it is to be presumed that
Growers former host will be among the
SpeCtntOrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
When Spring Comes In Arkansa,

From III" BHNler illctln.
We refer You to the same old sign Of spring
this year again. When Bill Brixey cuts biz
whiSkers, plant your garden. Bills whiS
kcrs have got the frogs the birds and anna
tcur prophets skinned city block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Wasted Sympathy

From tho Birmingham Herald.
good cigar can be had for a nickel 10
Mexico. and the rents charged for homes
and apartments are 'ridiculously low.
Isn't II about time for us to quit thinking
about poor Mexico?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Cork helmets and dizzy gray uniforms
will look well on the mounted police Thcst
are good OmCns. In the course Of forty or
fifty years the folk at City Hall may find
u way TO provide some sort of comfort for
rho scmaphorc mcn-evcn though they may
dolc out nothing but umbrellas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

The Holshcvists still ask for American
aid toward reconstruction in Russia. For
Russia and the United States alike recon.
struction must always be like charity. 1t
ought TO begin at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Tho newest threats of war come from
tho Little Entente. few years ago
there was no Little Entente and the gov
crnm"nts that lead it were not even in
existence. Still they will tell you that the
world isn't making progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

4 taxicab was found Waiting on Broad
street Director COrtelyOu arrested the
driver and charged him with ntOXicaton.
And M to the present moment no one has
thought Of calling the machine taxicrab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
SHORT CUTS

The Government is learning that many
prohibition agents are not fitted for their
Jobs. The bootlcggcrs might have told the
Government this a long time ago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-30
MAY UNCOVER BIC
SMUGGLING RING
The Liquor Side of the Ar
buckle Case is Now Being
Investigated.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Prepara-
tions for the prosecution of Roscoe
Arbuckle on the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the MUIR
der of Miss Virginia Rape today
was overshadowed by the federal in
vestigation into the supply of liquor
drunk by the guests at the come
dian's hoteI party at which Miss Rap
pc lost her life.
The belief that his investigations
had uncovered a gigantic liquor
smuggling ring which imports Ii
quors only Of choice brands from
Mexico and Canada was expressed
by Federal Commissioner Mitchell.
He stated he had aw itness who de-
livered the liquor to Arbuekle's S
suite of rooms at the ST. Francis ho-
tel.