davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Europe

s<SRA SA@S
Piraeus, Smyrna, Salonica, Constan-
tinople
From New York
Feb. Ig--RIVER ARAXEs (F) Cunard Line
Piraeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice,
Trieste
From PHILADELPHIA
Load'g Feb.--A STEAMER tT) C. II. Mcgee
kevai, Zee Christianla
Riga, See Christiania
Rotterdam, 1iss,ssol A1ss 5ss Antwerp London
From New York
Loading-WEST HEMATITE (F)
Cosmopolitan Lines
Feb. 10--YAKA (F)
Black Diamond s. g. Corp
Feb. 10--F. j. LUCKENBACH tFM)
Luctenbach Lines
Feb. g3-EDIToR (F) Cosmopolitan Lines
Feb. 24-f APALAGA (F')
Feb. 25--ANDREA F.. LUCK ENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. 5--TULSA tF)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
From Baltimore
Feb. 12-YAKA (F)
Black Diamond S. 8. Corp
Feb. 2o--ELMsPoRT (Fl orioe S. s. Lines
Feb. 25-TULSA tF)
Black Diamond s. S. Corp
mar. l-YAJALAGA FL
Black Diamond s, s. Corp.
Mar. Io-cAPULIN tF} Oriole S. S. Lines
mar. "%--oTHO CD OroIe S. 8. Lines
Fro-' PhiladeInhia
Feb. I4-SHORTSVILLE (FM) (U.S.S.B.)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 28-EASTERN SOLDIER (FM)U.s.s.B B.
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamnton Roads
Feb. 24--ELMSPORT tF) Oriole s. S. Lines
Mar. 14--CAPULIN (F) Oriole s. S. Lines
Mar. @6--oTHo tFo oriole s. S. Lines
Rotterdam, Hamburg
From PHILADELPHIA
Feb. 10--'sATARTIA (Fl
Feb. l8-CHARLOT tF)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
K0uen, See Havre
St. Nazaire, See Havre
Salonica, See Piraeus
Santander, See vigo
Smyrna, See Piraeus
Southampton, Chelbourg
From New York
Feb. 16-ADRIATIC lPFRM) White Star
StaVanger, See Trondhjem, Christiania
St0ckhOim, See Gothenburg, Christiania
Trieste, See Pireaus. Patras
Tsondhjem
From New York
First Half Feb.-RANENFJORD( (F)
Norweg ian American Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Feb. 7--OTTAR JARL CD
S. o. stray S. s. Corp.
Varna, See Constantinople
Venice, See Piraeus
Vigo, Coruna, Gijon, Santander,
Bilbao, Also see Lisbon
From New York
Feb. 10-BLACK ARROW (F) Ward Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Aux Cages, See Cape Haiti
Barahona
From New York
Feb. is--CANANOVA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Belize, See Santiago
Bermuda
From New York
Feb. s-FoRT HAMILTON (PFM)
Furness Bermuda Line
Feb. I2-FORT VICTORIA (PFM)
FuTness Bermuda Line
Feb 16-FoRT HAMILTON PFN)
Furness Bermuda Line
British Honduras, See Santiago
Cape Haiti, Port au Prince, Aux
Cages, Jacmel, Kingston, Puerto
Colombia, Cartagena
Feb 15-LAKE oEB GO (Fl
Clyde S. S. Co. tForeign servics>
Cartagena, See ilinsstoa
CAYENNE. See Trinidad
cr;ssobal Gee South America. Hsvana
namar.r, Sec St. Thomas. Grenade,
OSNASadsas Trinidad
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerara
From New York
Feb. s--MATURA (PFMJ Trinidad Lin.
Feb. 21--MAYARO (PFM) Trinidad Line
Mar. s--MARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad Line
Guatemala, See Santiago
Havana, Santiago. Port Antonio,
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Feb. 12-ULUA (PFM) United Fruit Co
Feb. 19-TOLOA (PFM) United Fruit Co
EFeh LA ed EriliY
Mar 6--PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit
Jacmel, See Cape Haiti
Jamaican Ou.ports, See Kingston
Kingston, Catagena, Puerto Colom-
bia, Santa Marta Also see Havana.
From New York
FEB. 15--sANTA MARTAt tPFM) United Fruit
kingston, Cris.obal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Co.
lombia, Santa Marta
Erom New York
Feb. S--SIXAOLA (PFM) United Fruit Co.
Eeb. 22--CARRILLo tPFM> United Fruit
Kingston, jamaican OutpOrts
From New York
Eah 11-JOS J. CUNEO -(F) All. Fruit CO.
Eeh. 2e-BRIGHTON tF) Atlantic Fruit Co
Mayague 4, SEQ Pert" Ei'e
Paramaribo, Sec Trinidad
Ponce, See Porto Eiss
Port Anteno, Soc Havaaa
Port Limon, see HAvaA@
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya.
guez)
Fr4m Bsltinsrs
FEB. 15--LAKE ELON (FO"
Baltimore s. :. Co, Inc.
Eah 26---IlAhE GALATA (F3'
Baltimore ). S. Co., Inc.
*Other ports on application.
From Jacksonville
ssth Ea Month-tk2 Jacksonville Lane
Puerto Barrios, See Santiago
Puer.o Colombia, ssee ess sihssi'n' Haisi
ST. Laurent, See Trinidad
St. Thomas, ST. Croix, St. kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From New York
Feb. fI--LAKE Ell RIO CD
Clyde s. s. Co tForeign Services,
St. Thomas, St. Croix, ST. kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique. ST. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New Yegk
Feb. 24--FARIMA tPFM) Quebec s. s. Co.
Max. Io-euIARA A tPFMJ quebec 8. 8. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
South America

Antofagasta, See Cristobal, Paita
africa, See Cristobal, Paita
Bahia, See Para
Buenos Ayre ns See Dc snsias hssa sso9ss
Cabedello, See Para
Callao, See Cristobnl, Paita
Ceara, See Para
Colombia, See Crlstobal
Compana, See Montevideo
Coquimbo, See paita
Cristobal, Callao, africa, lquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also see Port au Prince, Haitian Ports
From New York
Feb. 9--SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
Mar. 9-sANTA TERESA (PFMD Grace Line
Mar. 2a-sANTA ANA lPFM) Grace Line
C,istobal, Pacific Ports of Colombia,
Ecuador
From New York
Feb. 25--GEN. w. C. GORGAS (PFM)
Panama Line
Mar. 1---GEN. H.-F. HODGES CD
Panama Line
&u dCA0s 0ee H""S as S"o~s S ~
Ecuador, See Cristobal
Eten, See Paita
Haitian Ports, Cristobal
From New York
Feb. 25--GEN w C. GORGAS (PFM)
Panama Line
luuique, See Cristobal, Paita
Iquitos, See Para
La Guayra, Sec Mayaguez, San Juan
La Plata, See Montevideo, Rio de Jansiro
Maceio, see Para
Manaos, See Para
Maracaibo, See Mayaguez, San Juan
Maranham, See Para
Mayaguez, P. R., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Feh 16-MARACAIBO (PFM) Red D Line
Mar. a-zULIA (PFM) Red D Line
Mollendo, See Paita
| Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
| Also see RiO de Janeiro
From New York
Feb 7--HILARIUS (F) Houston Lines
F, Feb. l0-DELAMBRE tFl Lamport & Holt
Feb. e6-SIDDONS I'D Lamport & Holt
Montevideo, Buenos Ayges, Rosario
From New York
Feb. 11-TROJAN PRINCE tF) Prince Line
! Feb I5---TARTAR PRINCE CD Prince Line
| Feb 21-MANCHURl.AN PRlNCE(F) Prince
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayre.
From New York
Feb. .10-DOCHRA tFM) Barber Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Compana, Ro.
sario
From New York
Feb. s-BIELA CD Lamport & Holt
/ Natal, See Para
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, callao, Pisco
Moliendo, Aiica, iquique, Anto.
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa
raiso, Talcahuano
| From New York
Feb. 7-oRCUS (F) West Coast Line
Para, Manaos, Iquitos, Maranham
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per.
nambuco, CabedeIlo, Natal
/ From New York
Feb. 15-JusTIN tFl Booth Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro
From New York
! Feb. 26---CAMOENS tF@ Lamport g. Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Ja
metro, Santos, Rio Grande d,
| Sui
l From New York
Feb. 25-GRECIAN PRINCE tF} Prince
Mar. l1-GLENAEERrC LEY Prince Iina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
Our Display is Acknowledged the
Largest in the City

FIBER CARRIAGE
Full round Fiber Carriage, also
in several popular finishes, wire
wheels, heavy rubber tires, neat
ly upholstered, excellent springs,
carriage that makes a fine ap-
pea DsaF4 ppiee Reeds ID. S27.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
The Home Garden

The bean crop stands at the head OF
the list in importance for the home
garden, especially from the standpoint
of producing large quantity OF food
on small space. The food value OF the
bean. in all forms, is also very high,
and it may be grown under a wide
range of conditions.
String beans, or snap beans in bush
form, are the most popular for plant
ing in the small garden. The seed
should not be planted until the ground
is fairly warm and the danger of frost
safely passed. Strlngless Green-Pod,
Currie's Rustproof Wax, and Refugee
Wax are the leading early varieties of
bush beans. Where space is limited
the bush varieties can be planted in
rows "a inches apart, with the indi-
vidua plants 3 or 4 inches apart in
the row. or in hills II inches apart
with four plants in a hill. Three, or
even four paintings at intervals Of
three or four weeks should be made,
in order to insure continuous supply.
In sections Of the country where the
first autumn frost does not occur until
about the first of October a late or
fall crop of snap beans can be grown
to advantage, the seed being planted
about the first week in August.
A half pint of seed of snap beans
will plant about 100 feet of row with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
SENATE Will PRESS
ITS INVESTIGATION
IN NEWBERRY CASE

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The SEN
ate privileges and elections committee
decided unanimously Tuesday to press
its investigation into the charges of
Henry Ford that Senator Newberry OF
Michigan had obtained his election in
1918 by improper methods. The SUBJ
committee in charge of the investiga-
ton then went into executive session.
After the executive meeting Chair
man Spencer of the subcommittee an
nounced that attorneys both for Mr..
Ford and for the Michigan senator
would be summoned to Washington,
Friday, when his committee will de-
termine what evidence to take, the
method of procedure, and the scope Of
the inquiry.
Scope Of Inquiry a Question.
Senator Townsend. Republican,, OF
Michigan, appeared before the full
committee to urge that the investiga'
ton be confined to the scope Of the evil
dence taken in the criminal prosecu-
ton brought against Senator New
berry by the Federal government,
which resulted in the Supreme courts
recent decision declaring unconstitu-
tional the law under which a convic-
ton was reached.
William Lucking, counsel for Mr..
Ford, was called before the sub-com-
mittee in executive session and later
declared that Mr.. Ford desired to
present evidence going outside Of that
used in the criminal case, which, he
said, merely scratched the surface"
LANSING, Mich, May 25.-Amend-
ment Of the corrupt practices act to
make more drastic regulations gov
erning expenditures of candidates for
public Offices was among the matters
recommended by Governor Alex j..
Groesbeck to the special session of
the legislature, which convened Tues
day.
The chief measure before the session
will be an enabling act to permit dis
tribution of $30,0O9,0O0 to ex-service
men and women as bonus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Eve seeds to a hill and the hills IL
inches apart. A hundred feet of row
will be sufficient for one planting to
supply the average family. If four
paintings are made 1 quart of seed will
be required.
Pole or climbing beans should be
planted in every garden where space
will permit. The variety known as
Kentucky Wonder produces a plentiful
supply that can be eaten pod and all
while they are tender. as shelled beans
when more mature, and as dry beans
after they ripen. Pole or climbing
Lima beans are adapted to a wide
range OF territory and can often be
grown on division fence, on a trellis
covering the kitchen porch, or on an
outbuilding. Figure IL shows a street
fence which is being made to support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
IDLE FREIGHT CARS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25-An in
crease of 32,133 in the number of
loaded freight cars during the week
ending May IA, compared with the
previous week, was shown by reports
made public by the car service divis-
ion of the American Railway asocia-
ton The increase. it was explained,
was due largely to increased loading
of coal and ore principally for lake
movement. The decrease in the num-
Der of idle coal cars during the week
was 21,469. Cars loaded with coal
numbered 161, 1872, or 1S,459, more than
the preceding week.
The total of all cars loaded in the
week was 7O5,15S, which was 92,957
below that for the corresponding
week in 1910, but 1928 more than
the corresponding week in 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

splendid crop Of Lima beans. Bush
Lima beans are more limited in their
soil and climatic requirements, but are
considered by many persons to be OF
finer quality than the pole varieties.
Lima beans require a richer soil than
string or snap beans. and the seed
should not be planted until the ground
is quite warm, fully week later than
snap beans. All beans should be plant
ed comparatively shallow, especially
on clap or heavy soils. On light or
sandy soils beans may be covered from
~ to inches. Beans will not start
we'll if planted in wet soil or if cover
ed too deeply.
In case the soil should become
packed by heavy rains before the
plants appear it is a good plan to
break the crust over the row by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

means OF a steel rake, great care being
taken that the rake teeth do not go
deep enough to injure the sprouting
beans. Beans should be cultivated and
hoed at least once a week, but they
should not be worked when. their
leaves are wet with dew or rain, as
this has tendency to cause them to
rust In case more beans are grown
than are required for summer, use, the
young tender pods may be canned for
winter Any beans that become too
old for immediate use should be allow
ed to ripen and be saved for planting
the next season or for cooking as dry
beans. Colored dry beans are as good
as white, both in flavor and nutritive
value, in spite OF a rather general popu
lar belief to the contrary, and none
of them should be wasted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
Beautiful Lloyd Cab

One of the best Carriage values
in our entire line. and must be
seen to be fully appreciated. All
colors, reversible or stationary
gear, flat or round fiber-a beau
tiful Carriage, and priced at the
of tS~ price $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

then it will be easy for you to decide on the
style carriage you want. Prices this year are
so much lower that it's very easy for US, with
our large variety of styles, to please everybody.
We have some specially attractive values in
high class models with large comfortable we'll
upholstered bodies easy riding, easy run
ming gears. Every wanted style and finish in
carriages, strollers and go-carts. Genuine
hand made Reed or loom woven Fiber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
THE ARISTOCRAT

Here's the aristocrat Of the
Lloyd line. Full artillery wheels,
extra heavy rubber tires, re-
versible gear, gondola Pc style,
plain enamel or frosted finishes,
corduroy upholstering in colors
to match. Reeds CEC Ok
regular price - l0OO.ZO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

st. Gall Dotted Swisses, in
navy and red, navy and
green, sand and red, sand
and green, rose and white,
and solid colors; 38 inches
wide; price, per yard, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Fine Swiss Organizes, eye
let embroidery, width 46
inches; copen and white,
navy and red, rose and blue,
brown and white, and peach
and white; per yard, $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-24
SCHOOL TEACHING, PRO
AND CON

The teachers of the schools arr
asked to give their reasons for teach.
ing. At first that seems q queer, de
mand, but on second thought one sees
the justice of it. We live in an age
of enlightenment, in the midst of a
people who in their serach for Truth
have shaken off the shackles of ira
dition and are investigating for them
Selves The public knows that there
must be some hidden motive by viz
tue Of which a person who has sense
enough to teach school exercises lit
tie enough sense to do it.
Possibly, if the truth were known,
the careers of quite few of US arc
decided for us, and to US is little
credit or discredit. We allow VergiI
to put in our mouths the timeworn
excuse "Sic volvere Parcas." Some
Of us come to the fork of the road
and, like the donkey who starved to
death between two hay stack, hest
tate until both paths are too grown
up in weeds to be trod; others OF
US on reaching the turning point
vacillate, spin round until, grown
dizzy, we fall into the path that hap
pens to be nearest us when we can
no longer stand. o nregaining con-
seriousness we find ourselves already
embarked and continue on this, the
path Of least resistance. or a young
lady just out of college, this path
often leads to a school house. Of
those who begin teaching, few are
teachers in the true sense of the
word. On the following pages, let
the word teacher connote, not the
person who, on leaving school, teach
cs for year or two until she has
had sufficient training in making
both ends meet to be able to drive
the wolf from the door by more sue
cessful means; nor the young lady
who wishes to cool, in her mind, the
heat of the matrimonial frying pan
by first enduring the fires of a years
martyrdom in the school room. Rath-
err, let us understand by this word
the person who devotes a life of serv-
ice to the school room.
Though there are other qualities
Necessary, there are two which con-
stitute the sine qua non of such a
teacher. First, she must be unattract-
i've, else she will be enticed, ere long,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-24
to gtimulate ser as do the &c q

to stimulate her as do the SPIKES Of
school teaching.
Let me name a few of these
4spikes. One tries to explain a GER
tain fact to thirty pupils. The thirty
pupils arc thinking of thirty differ
ont things no enc Of which is less
than thirty miles distant from the
cRe under discussion. Figure out the
combinations and ORGANIZATIONS pos,
sible and see # amy Of them arrive
at education. o. parchance, all Of
them are trying to learn. Each has
his peculiar defect, yet all clamor to
be helped over their Individual diff
cultias ut once. Though teacher
be omnisciCnt, she cannot be ubiquit,
Gus. Nor IS she omnipotent lmag-
inc the success she meets with when
she tries n teach mathematics to
a child " e nearest approach to a
mathematit- mind is an ivory sphere
which may be termed a geometric
solid. ! asked an algebra pupil how
long it would take two men to get
two miles apart if they started from
the same place at the same time and
Travelled in the same direction. She
suggested that we allow X to rep
resent he direction in which they
go.
Tt cetcra, ad infinitum, ad nau
seam.
From the above it may be con
cluded that am arguing for The
negative, but enc swift rebuttal viii
allay any such suspicion. To the
teacher comes occasionally one of The
rarest OF earthly blessings, childs
friendship. Also there is given to
the teacher in greater measure
than to anyone else the power tol
bnild the next generation. Mixed
with all the dross referred to is the
pure gold Of opportunity. In every
school room there is fertile soil. and
if q good sower sows good seed there
the harvest is inevitable. Who Of
US would hesitate because of any
minor consideration when she cam
by giving thought, graft a cubit on
some freckled faced future prasi-
dents intellectual statue.
The teacher has limited powcrI
over the three divisions of child |
hoods growth, She can teach prop
er care of the body; she can dirac,
the mind along a road which. though
net royal, yet leads to royalty; she
can point the soul to a higher plane.
Who could choose nobler calling?
Who, after having modelled human
lives, would change to the coarscr
clay Of more material things?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-24

! to put her head under the connubial
yoke. Second, she must have more
than her just portion Of sence of hui
NOR, else she will go down TO an IN
timely grave, via the mad house
flatter myself that I possess these
two essentials, hence the possibility
of my teaching My reason Ter avail.
ing myself Of this possibility is easily
stated. l shall net go to either Of the
extremes which shall state, but
rather, like Horace, choose the mid
die path.
| know a girl who was called q
be a missionary. After spending
some, time preparing for that, she
became teacher. When asked why
she changed, she replied that she felt
that it was wrong for her to float 10
heaven on flowery beds Of ease while
others struggle up the hard and
thorny path. I suppose she feels
that when she reaches the pearly
gate st. Peter will answer her with
the same words he is rumored to have
answered the man who made the
perilous ascent in Ford: "You have
had hell enough. Come in"
Another type lends such a rosy
hue to her account of teaching th1ft
the outsider would turn green with
envy if rose were a constituent OF
green. Ny opinion is that this teach
er realizes that the school must not
be represented to the public in the
glazing shade Of red that the pupils
have painted it, and hence she adds
enough local color to her brush TO
produce at least a white lie.
After this chromatic alteration,
or dissertation ] shall tell why l be
gan teaching. A few months prior
to my graduation a crowd Of US were
discussing what we were going to do
after we left school l had planned
to do some kind of athletic work,
but, as joke, announced that was
going to teach school. MY compan-
ions laughed and made q few slight,
ing yet fitting remarks concerning
my ability to teach. Their taunts
ranked. Therefore 1 began teach
ing.
The reason I am still teaching is
not unique. The Biblical admonition
not to look back after having put
ones hand to the pillow is not need
ed by the teacher have described,
The profession acts as a Tar baby
one puts in hand rather gingerly
at first, meaning to withdraw it pres
emily, find that ere long she is bound
hand and foot-and is in up to her
neck.A You recall the case of the
man who was kept in a dungeon for
twenty years and made to sleep on
spikes. When he was released from
prison, he could find no rest until he
had driven some hundred nails, points
up, into his bed. A teacher fears
that she cannot find in other fields
nails long enough and sharp enough
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-24
WHY IAN A TEACHER
CONTEST WINNER TOLD IT

A few days ago the Americas city
teachers competed for a small prize
with papers on why l Am a
Teacher" at the suggestion of Supt.
J. E. Mathis. The following paper
by Miss Paula Smelling, teacher of
mathematics in the high school, and
girls athletic director, was given
first place, 1t is a clever paper and
is published here because it will
prove of interest to all friends of
the city schools, the teachers and ed
ucation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-24
Officers Find Sill
Without Operators

ELLAVILLE, Feb. 24.-Revonuc
Officers Owen and yCausey came
down from Columbus Tuesday and
made raid east Of EIlaville. Six
barrels of beer were destroyed. The
still had been constructed of an iron
gasoline tank, and this was also de.
stroyed. No enc was near the stilt
at the time of the raid.
America produces 90 per cent Of
the worlds output of Indian corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-08
100000 Is
Big LOOT in
MAIL Theft
26 Pouches Are Stolen by
Bandits From Canadian
Truck at Detroit

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. s.-several
suspects were held by police today
IN connection with the robbery here
OF Canadian government truck OF
&c mail pouches.
Authorities today checked up on
the loot. which they believed would
total close to $500. 600. Three OF the
pouches contained registered mail
matter.
One OF the stolen pouches Is I've.
lievcd 20 have contained the days
receipts OF the Wentworth race track
m Windsor. Other pouches carried
valuable securities consigned from
Canadian hanks 10 Detroit financial
institutions.
Authorities are convinced that tho
bandits had Information from some
one inside the mail service regard
ing the value of the mail sacks on
the truck.
William n. Macauley. driver OF tho
truck. had left the ferry only few
minutes before tho robbery and was
driving toward the postoffice when
an auto drove up alongside OF his
truck and commanded him to turn
into an alley
Hc drove up the alley which had
been blocked at the far end by an
automobile.
The messenger WINS taken from the
wagon and stood facing the wall with
two runs Of a guard punching htm