davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Church OF chrl.i Prn,er ser,lre

The Prayer Meeting service at the
Church of Christ tonight at : VIII be-
conducted ~ I,ubi Andrews. tho sub
ieci being "rapblos - The Kingdom
with ~. Earl Smith as the principle
rpcakrr. Tho midWeck arNie"s are
NEEDED hy everyone to sinbiliz" them
furthc duties IT ne Al men are hand.
icappod In NE with certain infirmitics
Il spirit a. wen ~ uf body and this
Church seeks ~ make their prayer SET
vices 80 hclpful that everyone viii 81
away refreshed. u you have never at
tended come tonight Spiritual, ~
t,rnnl worthwhile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
MYSTERIOUS OLIVER TWIST
AT THE FEDERAL. BAKERY

The Federal Bakery NJ 6ls Polk
street. II causing lots of public com
mont about a certain oliver Twist who
g. scheduled to b. introduced ~ THEFT
stare On Friday, the 18th. Mysterious
signs and window displays are announe
Ing oliver Twist.
The salosgirl. whom questioned by our
staff reporters. politely gave lnforma'
ton tn the effect TINT thu head hakei
would no, dsclufc the identity " oliver
Twist. hut the fact that the head hakei
is on the inside If the novel my'tcry
leads US Ia doducc that Oliver Twist
NAV h. fictitious name Tor a new
product that viii b. introduced this
coming Friday.
At any rate. the manager ~ the Fed
oral Bakery. Sir. simpson IL tn be- con
graduated Tor his novel merchandising
plan, as the mysterious oliver Twist u
causing great deal ~ local comment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Worth library. ana a mental picture
~ the Dallas municipal plant and
moderator. as wei as the mcinera-
tor at Mcklnnu, Mayor Lon -.
Mars and Commissioners Cazzcn and
Trolingrr have returned home Tho
city officials express the hope ~
having gathered information and
IDEAS, that may BE- applied o. their
handlinE ~ Auarillo's municipal
needs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

~ ihrir oWn doofs-in the very rafdcns oi
~ % whn ar weak. nervous aud niiinr ~ The
while = one N ~, NIT 'ainahic innirs anh
,ifersih.huhdfIt brown ~ lnediral sirncs,
,.iI Dr. iaurs shih,an. formerly phyaifian oi
Ielic,u fio.Hli nliioR DcpiJ ADD the
Vri,lie Ter tunty Hospital, New iofk, when
consulted rcrcaiB.
IN snlli'an further salii-"ifyourdallyd'ei
contains an nisindut amount u ifon ynn
t.o ewing youf i.siy the fc1 bipod fnod u
,,,es La " onr hlnad lacks iron and y
inin. pale aud wsicfy iuu cannot expert 10 D.
,.,nuy cod Nrii. ON The contrary. your ncf'ea
l~scnc vcllcned and yea hecmne Irritable.
re-. .n,i els.iy upal IN such s,i.'s what ,un
nd ia Iron afsanic iron 10 frmo'e the cause
,ftuartiaih'c. ard the momeut orFahlr iron u
fuppirl 4 Is oflcn wonilcffll how gnichll i"nf
multitude ufsymp;sui. ~ disappear anl bow
,tfnus and vigorous 80 viii iscsuine." bat h.
4, yfuitodisl.uvuisf between ordinary mciallic
lion ehi, d. f,l,e Usually take nnd true aIrtnir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

sheriff ut Logan county. Ky. 20 years
lefure cunning to the Panhandle, ac'
cording t. equity rotunger Tie was nn
cfflci,nt oiiic,r and man 81 uninprach'
able character. says rolilngcr Bcsld''
f,rSing az sheriff at Potter county, ~
Was warden 90 the state pcni,cnuIary.
and served as deputy United stntcs mar
shal Tor the NmihCrn district ~ Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

.hs future that II viii b. = privilege
in the future tu be- monbcr instead
- having a. be- requested to Join. a
waiting LAST j. hdug complied now ana
momb,fi viii be- selected from a. ~
piicaiions must De- made In writing 10
the secretary " ". Davis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
M sIC Notice

Florence llnrdcmnn. Phillip SnusiH
solo viollnisi win appear next Thurs
day night. She VIII play ON olc Bulls
SIS .0ou violin. stewart wnlc hril.
liant young pianist win SHARE honors
with her. Concert nj First christian
church. Reserved seats now On sale
Amarillo COLLEGE IL Music. Phone ca.
lialf Price to Piano aud Violin pupils
EMIL 4. MYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Nniiee 70 M.mh.r. Of NJ. ~. I,

You arc requested tu u" at the rtEu'
lar meeting Wcdn, idny night. Feb. l6,
a the ". q. ". HALL. The adoption
" rate clnsdfiru'i.ns and other impor.
innt matters viii D. Discussed our
District Deputy viii d. In Attendance
and ali members are urged tn bs
present.
a ". u. HURT. Clerk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
~. badly Ia,crai,d face. skinned

arm and crippled hand, Robert Gray
ascrib's tn an encounter with q hay
frame. Horses. hit, he'd tu III" wagon
TUNED ns he was assisting in lift the
heavy frame ON Ia tlo running gear
II N, wagon. Gray FiNs. and the en-.
tire weight IL the frame fvll crush.
ing him tu the ground. IL ~ all"
L. ip ahDut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU Strong
rIYgciAN rus now vEoETAnLks suc ~
sp,Sheu TAKEN WITH ORGANIC
IRON puID STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

ifol. Metallic iron u iron iuat NJ u comes frrr1
the action II sirunf acids on ifna iiinrs thl.4
o--anic iron u a true nd hlood focd. like NJ
iron IN your hlood itselfsnd like tl~ifcn N spIn
aeh. lcnlils and apples. IN TACT II you viii eat
q mint or two ~ spinach. half plat % entii<
and three OF four baked appirs sach daF yea
VIII probably not need 10 take ans e,hff form
~ oFranic iron; but nost people pfrfsf tosat
sna,lrF quantity 81 Iron containing Vegetables
and take orrnnic Iron. like Nufatrl iron. with
them. u u like iakiaF extract Of t<cf instssd
~ cntinr pounds ofmeut. iaprgvr q yourself
what Nusaici Iron can do for you. st your
,l,riof 10 take specimen of your blood AMI
make n "blood count" o. youf red tldnd eefpus-
clcs: tilen take Nuxatsd iIon ~ mouth and
have a new "blood count' made and 80 how
your rcd bleed corpupcles have inrfcs~d and
how much stronger and iciler yoa fcct 80
how the color iaA COME lack 10 fouf cheeks.
howsicfiy and ngyosfncfses have beo'nr.
A. all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Judge u. ". Hal. oI tI,c Circuit

Court - Appeals. viii De- principal
speaker al the monday luncheon ~
the klwsnls club az the Amarillo
Hotel today. Special musical mum
hers viii lc given hy Jesse Rogers
g. willard Smith and Miss Rachael
Kendall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Chamber - Commerce man are
from all pmtions 81 the limited States
and from Canada. Tho maps are be-.
ing mailed out from The head1uar.
iers of III, chamber.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Little Items Of
Local Interest
: ssssssssssssssssss


to G. y. Hargis, 20 aud Miss Ruth
Dollar "a: Walter H. Hester ~. and
Mrs Alice Robinson. n; II. u. RIOS.
crs and Mrs. Louise Patrick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

We wish to thank the many friends
who In our recent bereavement eN
pressed their sympathy by words
floral offerings and deeds u loving
Kindness. Mrs Elizabeth Donaldson.
Royal Donaldson. ]. VI. Donaldson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Customer Bni do you. really refund
the price Of iit.sc hosc 4 they fail to
prove hoieproofg
Salesman, MY dear madam. W. DO
II every day,-New YORK v ord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Spcfisi music VIII he rtnderd by

the khiya Shrine orchestra at the
Chrst,nn Church Sunday night on
the ucChsion 81 q formon 60 be- de.
liycrod by Rev pam j Merrill. Rev.
Merlin b. "a member of the shrine
Band and was candidate for the
ring NJ the first ceremonial ~ khiva
shrine. Iiis home n IN iampa aud
he viii fill the pulpit ~ the First
Christian church here Tor Rev. Roy
Rutherford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
The Elks tharIl, ban wIIl lake

place the l.lks Home ON Fillmore
street tonight !, II for the benefit
~ the salvation Army aud h open
to the public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

With measurements on their note
books ~ the Dallas Fair coliseum.
the coliseum at Fort Worth and Font
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Il w. u. Hurt. clerk
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CURRAN'S CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES VERY LIGHT
HyIon's Account AlDdited
With Interest.

All organizations and committees that
took part i'm the recent political cam
paign must within short time file with
the Secretary of State in Albany a COM
plete accounting OF their receipts and
expenditures. Those In a position to
have some knowledge of the facts say
that It will be shown that never before
has a campaign for Mayoralty candi-
date been conducted with so little money
as that used to further the interests of
Borough President Henry II. Curran,
The Republican Coalition candidate
On the other hand the Hylan sup
porters seemed to have mad plenty of
money. Thomas +. Smith, secretary of
Tammany Hall. Indignantly denying yes
terday report they had spent S1.500,-
600, placed the amount at about s101,-
600. However. the real agency that
spent the money for Hylan was the
1Iylan League. of which former Reps u
sentative George w. Lc -o -
And, in advance of the filing of his re-
port, he $ saying noln4As y - $40
amount of money used.
The Coalition committee, which was
the principal agency working for Mr..
Curran, collected about 100000, It is
understood, and spent little more than
that.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WOMEN WANT TO SHARE
IN CHARTER REVISION
Their City Club Suggests
Three Names to Governor.

Women will ask Gov. Miller to give
representation to their sex on the char
ter revision commission. which he is to
appoint some time before December 1.
The Women's City Club has suggested
the names of three of their members who
they believe are well fitted for the work.
They are Miss Bertha Rembaugh, law
yer and Republican; Miss Emily Bull
owa, lawyer and Democrat, and Miss
Minna Bruere, bank official and inde-
pendent.
Among other names to be suggested
to the Governor are those of Will
lam Fellowes Morgan, president of
the Merchants Association; AL
fred E. Marlng of the Chamber of
Commerce, William q. Wilcox, former
President of the Board of Education !:
DR.. Albert Shlels. former Assistant Su-
)erintendent of Schools; Henry Bruere.
ity Chamberlain in the Mitchell admin
istration. and Leonard VI. Wallstein,
chairman of the Legislative committee
Z the Citizens Union. II has been
suggested that there should be an en-
sineer on the board. and in this connec-
N the name of Col. William Barclay
Parsons. engineer of the first subway,
has been discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SON GONE rs YEARS
UNITED TO MOTHER
Newspaper Advertisement
Ends Long Search After
Kidnapping of Boy.

An advertisement in a newspaper in
Philadelphia a week ago brought about
the reunion yesterday of Mrs. christopher
Acker of Irvington, n. j., and son
whom she had been seeking for twenty
three years. The son. Harry Stumpf,
is "A machinist employed in the League
Island Navy Yard.
Twenty-three years ago when the
son was 3 years old. Mrs. Acker, who
was the wife of Lloyd Stumpf, living
at 36 Schalk street, Newark. had a
disagreement with her husband The
argument led to other troubles and
one night Stumpf walked out of the
house. taking the boy with him. He
had not been seen in Newark since
Mrs. Acker obtained her divorce from
Stumpf on grounds of desertion and
few years later was married to Acker
and moved to 532 Twenty-first street,
Irvington, and began a search for her
son.
Stumpf went from Newark to Boston.
The boy went with him and attended
Boston school while the father worked.
Stumpf later went to Philadelphia and
ington, thirteen years ago, that the son
learned he had been stolen from his
mother.
For year the boy did odd jobs and
whenever he had chance visited New
ark, but failed to locate his former home.
He finally learned the trade of machinist
and got employment in the navy yard.
Stumpf joined a singing society in
Philadelphia last August He accom-
panied the members to Newark a few
weeks later and sang at an entertain
ment. He met many residents of New
ark. among them Mrs. Anna STREET. of 305
Belmont avenue. To her he related the
story of his search for his mother. Mrs.
STREET repeated the story last week to
Mrs. Acker, whom she has known for
years The advertisement for the son
was inserted in the Philadelphia news
paper the following day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRY Nlnli.l


BOTwOOD. Nov ARRIVED. str Alconda
CARBONEAR. Nov 5--sailed schr Eva
FLOWERS COVE, Ms. Nov 4-In port.
sehr Dorothy Mclita (Br). for Portugal.
FORTUNE. Nov 3-Sailed. schr Eileen Lake
(I:rl Lisbon.
PORT UNION, Nov 4--sailed. str Breidablili
(Nor). Spain and Portugal.
HALIFAX. Nov 9-Arrived str Canadian
Runner (Br). Montreal.
Sailed sth. schr Annie b Gerhardt (Br)
Sailed 9th. str Caledonia (sw). Cuba.
HARBOR BUFFE1T. prior TO Nov 3
Sailed. schr Amy u Silver (Brl. Oporto.
dale, Galveston; 9Th. Burgedyk tDutch), Rot
tcrdam, &c: Ortega (BrJ. Liverpool; Gro
(Norl, Norfolk: Sorata (BD. London &c
Ith, Tacoma Maru Jap, Buenos Aires. &cv
Sailed 4th, sstrs Nicolaos OtaD. Vera Cruz:
5th, Garibaldi. Porto Rico; 9th, Ortega (Br>
Valparaiso; 7th. Infanta Isabel (Sp), Bar
NEW CARLISLE. Nov s-Arrived. str
Glendowan tBp. Barry.
PARRSBORO. Nov s-Arrived, schr III
ST JOHNS, Nj. Nov 4-Arrived. schrs
Peleen (Br), Harbor Grace: 9TH. Marjor Z
Henniger (Bp, Sydney.
Sailed prior to 4th. schrs Ethel B Creaser
Sydney: Hilbert 3 Walters (Br). Malaga
Aida (Nor). Miramichi; Agnes p Duff tBr).
Fort Union: Duty (Br). Little Bay Islands
uor), Jamaica: y Ratuse (Br), Oporto
Reading (Br), Port Union 90 load for Eu-
rope); Sunset Glow (Br). Bel Qatter
return); 9Th, Jean Campbell tBr), st An
ST JOHN. NIB. Nov 1o--saied. str Erik II
(Dan), Havana.
SYDNEY. CB. Nov e-Arrived. str skan-
derborg DAM. Montreal for Amsterdam.
Sailed 9th, strs Canadian Harvester (Br),
West Indies; Rose Castle (Br). Montreal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
POLICE BELIEVE BOY
GOT OUT OF RIVER
Farrell Dived as Detective
Fired and Has Not Been
Seen Since.

Joseph Farrell, the 17-year-old youth
who led Detectives Manning and Cordes
of the West Forty-seventh street station
merry clase along a pier at the foot
of West Fiftieth street Friday and who
disappeared under the pilings of the pier
after having been in the water for more
than two hours. when the detectives
be alive and not drowned as was first
supposed.
Young Farrell, who lived at 436 West
Fifty-second street. and vino was wanted
as an escaped prisoner from the House
of Refuge at Randalls Island, was on
the pier Friday late afternoon when the
two detectives approached and he fled
toward the end of the dock. After bar
ricading himself in small room at the
end of the pier, the youth finally decided
TO make a break for the water and he
dropped into the Hudson with all his
clothes on. For some time he SWAN
ibout. taunting the efforts Of Manning to
capture him. The detective got raft
and removed some Of clothing and start
I'd to chase the boy under the pilings of
the pier.
After some time, as il was growing
ark Manning called to the lad to give
lp or he would fire at him. Go
lheadr' shouted the lad, and as Man.
hing fired two shots at him he ducked
into the water and started to fetch.
Whether he was hit or got away is
doubtful. but the police believe the lat
ter. The boy was known along the
waterfront as veritable water rat"
and could swim the river twice across,
which he did last summer. He broke
out of Randalrs Island institution and
swan He'll Gate to the New York shore
in safety, making his getaway.
Mrs. James Farrell mother of the boy,
who is one of family of eight children,
said that everything had been done to
locate the boy. but that no trace of him
could be found. The father of the boy
spent the night looking for some trace
of his son but was unsuccessful. Accord
ing to the detectives at the West Forty
seventh street police station, Mrs. Far
rel came there yesterday afternoon and
said to them: You'll never get my
son.
The original charge against the boy
was truancy, and he was sent to the
House of Refuge for violating his parole
He then made his mistake, and Is now
wanted as fugitive from justice"
The police seemed to enjoy the fact the
he had been clever enough to elude the
two detectives and charactrized his get
away as pretty clever" and said that
We've got to hand him credit!'
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL


ASTORIA. o. Nov 6-Sailed, str Santa
Inez, San Pedro.
HONOLULU, Nov 6-Arrived, u S S Bath.
San Francisco.
Sailed 4th. str Tomiura Maru (Jap). Kobe.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Nov 5-Sailed.
schr Minnie A Caine. -.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov ARRIVED.
str Bolivia DAM. Portland, o. for Ant
werp.
Sailed 9th, str Anyo Maru (Jap). Port
land, o; 9Th. motor ship Doris Caine (Br).
Tanning Island.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov 5-Arrived. str
Pallac, Buenos Aires. &c, for San Fran
cisco.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Nov 11-Arrived. barge
797. Perth Amboy.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Nov S-Arrived, str
Pendragon Castle (Br), Barry.
SALEM. Mass. Nov 10-Arrived. barge 20.
Norfolk.
LYNN, Mass Nov 1o-Arrived, schr Hen
rietta Simmons, Waldoboro via Boston
PERTH AMBoY, NJ, Nov 10, 2:30 Pm
sos for Newport. 791 for Providence, and
794 and 100 for New Bedford.
Sailed, tug Westmoreland. towing barges
CHARLESTON, SC, Nov 9-Sailed. str
Magmeric Hamburg and hendsburg.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov S-Arrived, schr Atlan-
tic Coast, Boothbay
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SMOKE DRIVES OUT
MOVIE SPECTATORS
200 LeoUe Theatre When
Threatened BY Fire.

Two hundred patrons of the Pershina
Theatre, Amsterdam avenue. near 125,h
street, including many women and chill
dren' were quickly quieted last night
when smoke from a fire in the base.
ment of Louis Wechsler. crocke"y
dealer, 1925 Amsterdam avenue, pene.
trated the theatre The spectators were
considerably excited when Patrolman
Sieger. O'Connell and Ieehy of the La
Sale street station entered and reas-
sured them.
The patrolmen opened all the exits
wide and asked the spectators to file
out quietly and in a short time the thea
tre was empty.
firemen confined the fire to wechs.
lor's basement, where II consumed pack
ing boxes and excelsior, but did litle
damage
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

ELsINGFoRs. Nov ARRIVED str New
England. Baltimore.
shiny. Copenhagen. &c Ito finish loading for
Boston,.
HULL, Nov l2-Arrived. str Tamaaua
KOBE. Nov s-sailed. strs Protesiars
(Br) from Hong Kong for Tacoma; Fleetco'
LEITH, Nov l1-Arrved. str capulin. Phil
LIVERPOOL. Nov ll-Arrived. strs Pol,
Gbr), Philadelphia; 18th. Bueland tNor)
sailed istih, str Cedric (Br. New York
LONDON. Nov i2-Arrived. str Iroquols
(br). New Orleans.
Sailed llth. strs King. City (Br), New
MALAGA Nov 2-Arrived schr Union Jack
Obj. Little Bay Islands.
MALMO. Nov ARRIVED. str MARCUS, Phil
MARSEILLEs, Nov s-Arrived. strs Syria
(Frl. New York; 9th. Britannia tFr), New
Sailed sth, str Braga (Fr). New York via
Providence.
Sailed lOth str Tuscan Prince CBr). New
York.
NAGASAKI. Nov 10--Arrived. str Empress
Of Japan (Br). Vancouver.
Sailed 10th, str Anatina (Br), san Fran
NAPLES, Nov 6-Arrived. strs Europa
DtaD. New York; 7th, Splendor QtaD. Port
Sailed sth. str Patria (Fr). New York.
ROTTERDAM. Nov 9-sailed. strs Eastern
Dawn. Philadelphia: Maartensdyk Dutch c.l
Lord Antrim (Br) Montreal
SANTANDER. Nov 5-Arrived. strs Angela
(sp) New York: Juliana (Sp). do. -.
SHANGHAI. Nov 11-Arrived. str Africa
Maru (Jap). Tacoma.
SHIELDS. Nov 11--sailed. str Glentworth
(Pr), Galveston.
olympic tBr)., New York via Cherbourg;,,
Arrived 18th. str Coldwater, Jacksonville.
ST JOHN. NIB, Nov 12-Arrived str Man
chester Shipper (Br). Manchester.
Sailed 18th. str Chgnecto (BD, West
Indies via Halifax
SYDNEY. Nsw, Nov 10-Arrived. str Wal
hcmo (Brl Vancouver.
Sailed 10th. strs Ma<ura (Br), Vancouver:
18th. Fastener. Boston.
TRANGSUND. Nov ARRIVED. str Alarich
(Cer). Galveston.
VANCOUVER Be, Nov 12-Sailed. str
Niasara (Br). Sydney, NSW.
WELLINGTON, Nov 10-Arrived, str Port
Hacking (Br), New York
WINDSOR. Nov 11-Sailed, schr James 2
Newsom. New York.
Maru Jap). San PEDRO.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Wyoming, towing barge 1855. Portland (and
tug left for Vineyard Haven; arrived AM
18th and left with barge s02. for Newport.
for orders)-
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov lo-Arrivsd.
sire Logan, Manila, &c: Texan, Boston, &c;
1lth Eidorado, New Orleans.
Arrived 18th, str shabonne (Br), Ma
gasaki.
Sailed 10th, strs vechtdyk (Dutchl, Rot
tcrdam: 1ith. Bessie Dollar (Br, Havana
Sailed 12th. str Cardiganshire tir). Hull
Eng.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 1i-Arrived, str
Silver State. Manila. n,
Arrived 18th. str Siberian Prince (Br),
Astoria.
Sailed 10th. str Cold Harbor. New York.
Sailed 1iih. str Panaman, New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov 12.Arrived' strs
City OF Rome, Boston; Chas III Cramp, New
York, &c. for san Francisco, &c; Merri-
mack, Jacksonville for Philadelphia (and
Sailed iath. str City of Montgomery. New
York.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov 1i-sailed, schr Mary II
Diebold. Philadelphia.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Nov 10
Passed, tug Lehigh. from Perth Amboy. tow.
ing barges T07 and IsI. for Boston, and
165, for Rockland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LAUNDRY BAG SOLE
MAIL BANDIT CLUE
Ducking Used to Muffle Driver
May Give Identity of
Robbers.
MORE MARINES ARRIVE
Two Will Ride Oh Each Truck
Here Carrying Registered
Matter.
MORE MARINES ARRIVE

Postal inspectors investigating the
s2.OOO.0O0 robbery of registered mail
from a mail truck in Leonard street
have centred their search on the laun-
dry bag which the bandits used to
mufle the driver of the truck. They
believe the bag will provide clues which
eventually will enable them to trace the
identity of at least one of the men who
participated in the robbery
The laundry bag, which was of tan
colored cotton duck material. was about
thirty-one inches long. nineteen inches
wide and was tied at the neck with a
white twisted cotton cord. In the centre
on the front of the bag the name of the
hotel, laundry or owner has been cut
out but one letter, the letter e." re-
mains. stenciled on the material The
inspectors believe the letter was the last
one of a nine letter word ending in the
letter "E."
A laundry mark is also on the bag
which laundry experts say might be
either I'D" "S,' TX" ''5" or diamond
or triangular shaped laundry mark. A
round of the larger laundries of this
city has been made and also of the
hotels whose names end in the letter
e." but so far none has identified the
bag or uses bags similar to the on:
left by the bandits. One of the in.
spectors, after viewing the bag. said il
closely resembled those used by pursers
on the great lakes steamers. This theory
is being investigated.
With the arrival of the 200 additional
marines from Quantico, Va, who will
go on duty some time to-day, the ter
ritory protected by the sea soldiers
will be widened and additional guards
will accompany the mail trucks carry
ing sacks of registered mail. Two mer
in place of one will ride on each truck
one inside and one with the driver, a :,
will be heavily armed. with orders Z
"shoot to lSill'' if any interference,
should be offered the trucks. Foul
trucks are being fitted up with shee
steel armor in place of the usual meta
screening which the mai; trucks have
and will be in operation early this week
Men of the marine detachment vii
be stationed some time to-day at tn,
Times square branch post office, tn,
foreign station and the Hudson Ter
minal. 'Sixty-five marines will also b,
detailed to ride on mail trains entering
and leaving this city. one man rid 'nl
on each mail car. The general post of
flee, at Eighth avenue and Thirty thir.
street will constitute the general head
quarters for the marine guard, and cots
have been placed all along the mez.
canine balcony