davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-03
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. N6bby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-03

Heavy $3.50 Oak Porch Rockers,
cane backs at $4S5-Feinberg Furni-
ture Store. adV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
SECURITY TRUST co.
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The board OF directors OF the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
Dany met this morning and organ
lied for the coming year by re-eIect-
ing the entire official stan as follows
John S. Rossell. president; Charles
B. Evans, vice-president; willard s.
Springer, vice-presldent; Levi L. Ma
loney, vice-president and treasurer,
Harry J. Ellison, secretary and trust
'onlcer: Henry s. Townsend, assistant
trust Oi1lcer; Thomas J. Mowbray, as
sistant trust officer; Clarence p
Buck, assistant treasurer; S Tinley
Stout, ass stant treasurer: Alpheus o
Mowbray, assistant treasurer; Ross s
Robinson, real estate Ofiicer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
BABY DROPS IN
TO SEE GRANNY

firing Of waiting Tor her mother.
who was shopping, and deciding %
spend the time with her grandmother,
ElinOr Barnett, aged four and 0ne-half
years, walked from the pOstOfllce IL
her granny's home, Ninth and Poplar
streets, at noon today. The childs
disappearance from the postOillce was
reported TO the police by her mother,
Mrs. George Barnett, 2606 West Eigh-
teenth street, afte- a search Of the
postofilce building failed to locate the
baby.
While the search was on, Mrs. Bar
nett, distracted, went TO the home or
her mother at Ninth and Poplar
streets. where she found Elinor max
ing a social call. The youngstor had
walked 10 the grandhother's alone.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
MAKING OUR
MEN BEAUTIFUL
They Use Rouge, Lip Sticks,
Wear Corsets These
Modern Days

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-American men
are:
Rouging their faces.
Using lipsticks.
Shaving their eyebrows.
Permanently" waving their hair.
Wearing corsets.-
Carrying lace handkerchiefs.
"Pinking" their earlobes.
Beading their eyelasnes.
This is no less an authority than
Sidney Brooks. who has charge Of tne
beauty parlors in the Waldorf Astoria
and who formerly was court hai-.
grad.
=. The. tendency OF men 10 max,
themselves 'beautiful' has been lrrow.
ing for the last several months ant
now fully 20 per cent. OF my patron.
are OF what used to be the sterneI
sex" Brooks said today.
Men apparently are becoming NOR,
eneninate In Just the ratio tina
women are becoming more masculine
Every one knows the rapidity will
which women are bobbing their hair
taking up smoking and entering NAL,
occupations.
AT first, my patrons were llmite,
to former Russian dukes and othel
members OF European nobility fOi
whom / had performed similar serv
ice iE Petr0gad before the Kerensk,
revolution forced hem--and me-tt
leave that country. Then American
men began 10 come 20 me. and I I'm
derstand the custom Is Spreading al
over the United States.
The most popular service I per
form Is application Of a sort OF past,
which hides wrinkles and gives IN,
most aged man the appearance O
youth. My treatment for male patron
generally range In price from s. 4
$50 and some who pay the highes
price received three treatments
week. Permanent hair-waving whicl
lasts six months costs about $50. oh
10 be beautiful comes high. h"
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
~ y A Stan SneciaI. !


NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-"Ideal lovers
yet they can be friendly. And you
don't have TO marry till you want TO y
Thus does "Swed,n's sweetheart,
Sic Holmquist, OF Stockholm, sum up
her impressions OF the American man
and-marriage situation. She's Sweden S
foremost movie actress and will make
films here.
"Of course one wants TO marry,
she comedies: mot TO be married by
and by would be too, 20. dreadful
But 10 have men kneellng at every
turn. spouting silly sentiment. and
women forever making matches for
you with stuffy 9 rons is-ugh, aw-
full
"I want career FIRST So wher
they told he American men have time
for nothing but business / came righi
over
1T would seem that the Swedish
movies require even greater athleti'
skill than ours.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

There Is nothing we are not re-
quired to do" says Sic, from riding
Wild horses TO crying real tears. /
love 10 cryl / am emotional. love.
/ hate. know what trouble Is. /
have had much troubles
The lovely blue eyes so surprisingly
fringed with black, looked down.
That baron in Sweden" ventured
the interviewer. whom they W lted
you to marry"
"Ah, nor she interrupted: nothing
sO-what you say In EngAsh-trivial !
] know many sadnesses. But we shall
not talk OF them.
"Oh, you have wonderful men in
America-sO chiyalr0us and respectful
and so fun OF laughter In Sweden
things are solemn. ] think ] marry
American man maybe-when l finish
with cinema. -s-4
"But first ! must be great actress
and make a million dollars in the
movies. Then can / marry poor
! American man-if / could love him y
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
Mr.. FINCER HAS GRIP.

Deputy Attorney-Ge1eral Aaron
Finger is confined TO his home, 2305
Harrison street. by an attack OF grip.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
LEWIS G. CLAIR DEAD.

Lewis q. Clair. aged II years, died
at his home at Chester Heights. Pa,
yesterday, Of apopleXy. lie was a ma
tive OF this city and served in the First
Delaware Battery during the Civil
War. He was a member Of Phil Sher-
idan POST No. %, G. A. r.
Mr.. Clair Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lavinia Clair, and several child
rem. The funeral Will take place on
Saturday afternoon. with services at
the Chandler undertaking parlOrs,
Delaware avenue and jefferson street
lnterment viii be in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
SAY SMUGGLERS
REAP HARVEST
Large Amounts of Liquors
And Narcotics Find Way
Into u. S.
VESSEL CREWS
ARE OFFENDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UNITED Pressl.
The United States is experiencing
the greatest epidemic Of smuggling in
its history, according to Byron r.
Newton, collector OF the port OF New
York.
Newton blamed It on the "moral in
fluenza which is sweeping the world"
and said. in an interview today. that
the number and value OF seizures OF
dutiable goods is increasing.
"The principal commodities Snug
gled into This country since prohlbi-
ton are, OF course, liquors and mar
cotics," Newton said. I'VE have ap-
proximately 100000 worth OF whis-
kies and wines In our warehouses
now taken from smugglers.
Diamonds. furs and valuable goods
such as silks and laces, still are prof
table for the smuggler-when he can
get away with IT, In all. more than
have been seized in New York alone
in the last year. This does not in
clude dutlable goods brought In
through ignorance, which total many
times that amount.
THE crews OF vessels now cOnsti.
tute the majority OF smugglers. Thell
ranks have been increased, however
by women. The latter generally turr
10 smuggling because they can't con
ceive the government having an,
moral right 20 require them 70 pai
further on. say a dozen pair OF gloves
which they have bought and paid foi
in Paris. Then, too, many foreigner,
OF good birth whose fortunes werl
lost during the war are seeking 10 re
habilitate themselves through thi
traffic"
Newton pointed out that with ou
thousands OF miles OF coast line ant
cur additional thousands OF miles %
Canadian and Mexican frontier. il h
almost impossible 10 combat smtrr
glers aided by automobiles. motor
boats and sirplanes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
KEMERY CLUB sOCIABIF

The Kemery Studio Club met on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
T. w. Jakes, 290i West Sixth street.
Following the business session and
-ehearsal the following musical pro
gram was given: Solos, Miss Grace
Geisyler, Miss Lillian Marshall, George
Geisyler and Mrs. Mary DerbOrOugh
esa Cloud OF New London, Conn.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held on Monday evening. February
I, at the home OF Mrs. Mary Der
borough, 1902 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
: sronE orKNs DAn.r Ar y A. N. AM cLosrs
So Rengo Belt
Reducing)SC
COrSetS = -

These corsets are noted for their
form-molding, slenderizing, shape
retaining and long-wearing quali-
ties. They have the exclusive
Rengo Belt feature.
OF pink broche with low bust and
long skirt Sizes 23 10 SO.
Main Arcade and Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
MEET HARDING
5-FOOT-3 BOSS
President-Elect Minds When
doc" Sawyer Speaks
TO Him
DAUGHERTY, AFTER
ALL, is SMALL MAN

IN. E. A. Stan Specially
MARION. O., Jan. 3i.-Even closer
% President-elect Harding than the
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
NEGRO COMMITTEEMAN
CALL on LEGISLATURE

Charles II. Colburn, OF this city,
George L. Waters. OF Smyrna, and
Alfred Raikes, OF Dover, Negro mem
bers Of the Republican State Commit
tee, held a conference In Dover yes
terday and later called on State ON
Committeeman Colburn asked the leg
islatOrs TO pass a bin appropriating
money TO the Layton Home for Aged
COlored People, in Wilmint on.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
ALI SHADES OF GRAY
GOOD THIS SPRING

An shades OF gray, alone, or COM
bined with bright colors. is what the
smartest shop windows are showing
In the way OF dress materials.
The fabrics are soft charmeuse,
satins and taffetas- Even these lat
ter. whose old-time characteristics OF
worth was 10 stand Alone" are so
p2lahle as to be next 70 non-crushable-
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
ELEVATOR OPER,, Or ILL.

Efwood c. Cooper, elevator man at
the county end OF the Pubic Building,
Is confined TO his home. 1914 West
Seventh street with a severe cold.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

weighing about 40, but ne possesses
wonderful intellect and unlimited
common sense
=, Harding has appointed him White
House physician and he'll move to
Washington about inauguration time.
The President-elect has great con-
1dence In the little doctors iudg-
ments.
II has Just been found out that
SAWYER was told by a WASHINGTON
hotel that IL would cost him SiOO a
gay Tor seven days TO stay through
the Inauguration.
Very soon thereafter the inaugural
festivities were called on by Harding
Nobody accuses the little doctor of
having a hand In IT,
But Harding does obey his 5-foot-a
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
$50 Enamel CRIB
Outfit, S15.65

Continuous post style
with panel, high sliding
side and link fabric
spring Reil edge mattress.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-American men
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

mighty Harry VI.
Daugherty, Of Co
lumbus. Is DR.. G.
r. Saw err, OF
Marion.
Daueherty. occa-
sionally has been
known 10 cool his
heels waiting on
Harding 10 Sc Q
MIN, but Sawyer
-neverl
Daugherty is
only the Presi-
dent'elects polit-
ical advisor.
Sawyer is his
family physician.
" Doc. " as the
President elect
anectionately calls
his physician, has
been ministering
unto the Harding
family for more
than thirty years.
Doctor Sawyer
Is a mere mite Of
a man - five feet
three or f0ur and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
tate Maintains Too Many Educational Institutions, Expert Finds; -
Would Combine Them Into One, Possibly 3 State COLLEGES
BagleyS Scheme for Reorganization
OF New Mexico Educational Institutions

p Collegiate Level
northern state Tcachcrs' College Training
tAl Rural school teachers
90 Primary. intermediate. grade. upper grade
aud Junior high school irschcrs
tl Perhaps certain type, o. high school
teachers.
stat" College o. Liberal Arts
? Departments ~ English. Modern language.
CLASSICS, Philosophy. Social Sciences. Phytlcal
sricnces. Biological Sciences Hon, Economic.
Fine Arts, etc.
state Coilcgr ~ Engineering
Department. Of Civil Mining Chemical Tlr,
trcal and AochAui,al Engineering
Possibly State College 81 Commerce
tLetcrl state College ~ Law Central Stato
Teachers College.
% state College ~ Agriculture.
Departments ~ General Agricultural Animal
Husbandryn Horticulture. Home Economic
etc.
southern state Teachers College Preparing
tal Rural school teachers.
th) Urinary, intermediate. uppcrrrado or
Junior high'sehool teachers
TED high school teachers 81 science Agriculture
aud home economics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23

I-titutious NOW rrpr,sout Admins.
-
-" N""'d hoi pt f"upc
" y. n" sum p'"r"'''"lS Tor "lcll
49, h "''' 'a u''h "hd tno
"a, ~ 'i""., ',''l'' NOT I'SS IMAM
I" ~ S,.uts W lh' vNlstlnE ihSi'tn-
',,|I "'''tl "''tI''hu' ON IN"
''", N"'"'n p' Nu'sl'nt1''N
,,"u,'" VIM "P'lullns 'Np'ns's IA
Z ~" '"Upi''' 'u''' ah'
a.. "".' "'' '"'" ~ '"'H'"''
Tn estimated lower cost uf tho
''nElr institution, II should ur1iu hc
luI'", toes mot taNr INTO account sac
interest on the Investment b q would
", hN"'N'd va extending th" plant lt
Nl'"lu' 'I"r I" "''"iuW"dHt" the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23

luN 81 tht educational institution
the state aud white he says II was
nn way a survey that he arrived at
lictal conclusions to the erect that
state rs maintaining Far too many
tc institutions and that the seven
uld lac combined into one central
|logc ut Albuquerque or into three
h a central college at Albuquerque
horthern state college AZ Lus Vegas
% southern state college al Las
iccs
Percentage Low.
Sew Mexico with q population Of
600 had, in 1917. q school pupula-
OF lO6,3lO. The average daily
nduncc In public SCHOOLS was ~ .
' cont OF tho enrolment The
kilic high schools, In 1890, grad
fed from their -four Year courses
pupils Mr. litElcy pointed out
the numhrr of children prcpar-
Tor higher instruction each year
Relatively small In fact, he sayf
/ high schools Of the state seem To-
relatively less wen developed than
any other mountain state. And
. rank OF New Mexico In states "
|rth from the bottom of the list, ~
l. The small number Of pupils
Ipatod for higher education. he
ucs, IL an argument for a cen
i2atiou uf the higher educational
buttons ~ the stat"
Summaries Ills stndics.
b.. Bagloi summarizes the results
his studies as follow
II is clear even t. the casual ub-
,r that Sow NcNt,u ts ottemp
10 operate q larger number ut
Karat, taN. suupOrtrl higher iusil-
Ions than tho meets of tiio state
rant. ana "a larger number Of such
Itutious shan tn, Taxpayers OF thv
are now either willing 90 able
provide fur lu DO manner that
l. uf the service that th. various
itutious should render I holiuNc
the t,uth amt ju-ti,, ut the fol-
INK statements cannot hv reason
cuutruNcttcd
TIN, suaniab-Am,ri,ln Normal
I,.l AZ Ei uito shuutd mo- LONGER
\, Ir,d,r ,ttb,r mon ib, taxable
iftb az IA, .tnta or upon au, rove.
derived from r,d,rI land
Inte
Y l. u,u.
...,'.
,,t.
~ ''>''" -. 81,
i' y, 81.
h i,
" .t,.rnn,
,""1 -
a." S,t,,,
luis ,u..',.
ttn,.
~ ,.r.
~ an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23

a...n..,, t,xJ
home economics asricll
iure cumm'rcc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23

Northern State COLLEGE
Las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23

Three Possible tuurscs,
~ ! view III, situation thvr, are
e. possible vuursus Of action, amy
Of which viii dc something To
H. the higher Institutions yield a
|vr return upon the present in
|mcnt than they WELD TO-DAY I
stat, ms ubJcctivrly as can the
|ntaEcs and disadvantage of each
|hcsu %; sibilitirs.
The consolidation Of Az Of tho
ler institutions ut Albuquerque
lcr the general designation, ne
orsity ct Sew Mexico.
lrhts would mean the disposal Of
plants at Tao Vegas and silver
or n might bee, the use Of these
Its fur other stat, institutions II
Ild mean either ihr abandonment
he plnnt at llH cruces uT the use
lhiS plant AZ an experiment sta
OF tin addition tu the experiment.
ionD thu uro It the buildings for
ate r"Cundr yy school OF aErtr'
and mechanic arts under the
raj subsidies provided by the
tn HuRhc, act II would mean
ulandonmcnt 81 the plant ~
bro
81 Albuuurrquc, II would mean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
OAKLAND NEWS g
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

Rev and Mrs. c. w. Marlin entertained
at diuner Monday evening at their nome IN
Chester avenue The guests were n M M Ana
an The Ms Ladies 'a Aid Society of the Oakland
Methodist church will hold an ice cream
social Thursday evening ON the churcn
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. .swogger and Miss iiss
t their camp near Flat Rock. Kan, to spend
The Friendship club win hold an all day
mss Earl Eri aGehss he iso7 JACKSON stree
All Of the members are urged to be present
as special business is to be transacted
Mrs. Ernest Walters, who has been quite
i'll with scarlet fever at her home In Win
field avenue. is improving.
penis sgPpsr W Tsrk hs in honor 81 Mrs
Anna Dean Of Carney, Okla, and Mrs.
Linda Cassidy Of Chandler, Okla, who are
ker. in Winfield avenue, and other relatives
There were thirty guests present at the
Mrs. NJ Fl. Phillips and daughters, Ger.
| trude and Ruth, and Miss Nell Phillips OF
| Los Angeles, Cal, will come today to spend
a few. days the guests of Mrs; Philips sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey. and Mr.. Kelsey in
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Herscheu and chil.
dren, Of Watson, Kan spent Sunday In
schelI at her home in Wabash avenue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Marker entertained
field avenue Covers were placed for: Mr.
/ and Mrs. Milton Shut, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shut, SIR. and Mrs. H Fl. Marker. Mrs
| Cassidy Of Chandler, Okla. Miss Isabe
Shut, Mr.. Simon Shut and Myron and
Melvin Shut.
Mrs. Ray Robinson and little son, OF
Tulsa, Okla, are visiting relatives and
friends In Oakland and Topeka. Mrs
F FSSi %I,ep. formerly Of oaEiana a' 's'
| Mrs Ruth Dean Of Carney. Okla. ha.
come to make an extended visit with hel
| sister, Mrs. II. II. Marker, in Winfield ave
4 nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
MRS. ADMIRE
Says She Faced Complete Break
down.
Troubles Overcome by Tanlac in
Few Weeks.

GAS soon as I started taking Tan
lac my troubles began to disappear.
and by the time I had finished the
fourth bottle there wasn't q sign OF
them left said Mrs. Stella Admire, OF
1414 Washington St, Kansas City, Mo-
Indigestion. and stomach trouble
put me in such a rundown condition
that at times 1 wasn't even able to do
my housework. i had no appetite, and
the little I ate caused me to bloat so
that my breathing was very difficult
and my heart palpitated frightfully. 1
was nervous and restless, couldn't sleep
sound at night, and just felt miserable
and WORKOUT all the time. Ny condi-
ton, became SO bad that I saw just
had to have relief or get down COM
p1etely.
'Wel1, my husband got such splen-
did results from Tanlac that decided
to try it myself. and am certainly
glad that I did. for 1t has made me
Just as healthy as I ever was. can
eat pork, meats and just anything
else want and never feel particle
| of Indigestion or distress OF any kind.
, have gained eight pounds in weight.
sleep like a child at night, and just feel
fine all the time. Tanlac has certainly
been wonderful for my husband and
myself both, and we are enjoying bet
ter. health than we have in years.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
Police to Rescue
OF Business Mer,
Chicago Cops Turn Attention from
One-Piece Bathing Suits to Smiling
Automobile Vampires.

Chicago. June 21.-Police women
who, with the tape measure, needle
and thread, have been surveying and
reconstructing Chicago's one-piece
feminine bathing suits of last season
to conform to this years beach rules.
paused in their work today to tackle
a new problem.
Captain Mccarthy of Town Hall
station, found twenty-five hundred
"vamps'' lining Sheridan road every
morning to smile their way into the
loop bound automobiles of busy bust
ness men. On every corner, knots, of
girls. apparently waiting for buses.
have been interfering with traffic, the
captain said. by smiling" pleasure
cars to q halt.
The bathing beach police women.
supported by a mobile force Of the
best lookig policemen in the town hall
precinct, dressed, in civies and riding
in touring cars. were sent to the rescue
of the business men. In the counter
attack, the police will vamp the vamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Fred Buechner returned yester-
day from the North Topeka Outing
camp at Maple Hill.
>. X. Dexter. undertaken. Lady as
sistant. 1928 Kansas ave,--Adv.
Miss Daisy Stewart, deaconess of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
is spending few days with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Stewart, of
route s. ~
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Cor
don have received word of the mar
rage of their sister, Miss Isla Good
man, and Mr.. Ivan z. Anderson, of
Colorado Springs, which was solemn
lied at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Goodman,
of Colorado Springs, Saturday June
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson took q
short trip to Denver, returning to
Colorado Springs. where they will be
at home at SOS West Pixies Peak ave
nue.. The marriage of Miss Goodman
is of especial interest to many young
people of the North side, as she was
a guest at the Gordon home for several
months recently and made numerous
friends while here.
"Swedc" Lindell. Washburn,s for
mer football star, has returned to Dali
las. Tex, after a ten days visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lindeli.
Miss Edelia Fernstrom of Jackson
street is planning to leave the first or
July for a vacation in Colorado. She
will be accompanied by her cousin
Miss Effie Swenson. Miss Swenson
will return in two weeks, but MISS
Fernstrom probably will remain for
two months and visit relatives IN
Akron and Greeley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
PIRATES IN SUB.
,cout,nued rroru page One,

tCoutinued rr9u Page One.f
serious-was that Bolsheviks have
captured the ships. made prisoners of
the crews and taken the, cargoes. to
Russia. Again, there was ftba thee 1y
that rum runners might have wantsd
the vessels to carry on their illegal
trade from Cuban ports. ..---.e
Bodies Washed Ashore.
New York, June 21.-The steamer
William O'Brien was revealed today as
one of the five American vessels which
has disappeared mysteriously.
Lawrence Richey, investigator for
Secretary Hoover, said the William
O'Brien was lost two months agp, ap-
parently about 100 miles out. He is
here searching in shipping circles for
any information regarding the lost
vessel.
Richey said the William o'Brien
started one trip but was forced to put
pack following dispute between the
captain and chief engineer. With a
new engineer. she began another trip
from which she never returned.
The grim side of the mystery was
revealed by Richey, who said he is
going to Cape Hatteras to Investigate
a report that several bodies have been
washed ashoye there. He believed it
possible. that the bodies were those of
sailoss from some of the lost vessels.
Note Is Only Clue.
u Portland, Me-, June 21.-The the
Dry that pirates are afloat in the
North Atlantic has found credency
here with the establishment of the
fact that the message in a bottle
picked up two months ago north OF
Cape Hatteras purporting to explain
the disappearance OF the crew of the
schooner Carroll A. Deering, mystery
ship of Diamond Shoals. was written
by Henry Bates of Isleboro. Me-, q
member of the crew. Question of its
genuineness was settled by handwrit-
ing experts.
The unsigned note stated that the
schooner had been captured by an oil
burning craft, something like a SUBJ
chaser, that the members of the crew
who were hiding all over the shin
with no chance Of escape, were being
handcuffed and that everything was
being taken off. The department OF
commerce and other government
agencies are working on the theory
that oil steamer Hewitt, which dis.
appeared in the same locality at about
the same time while bound from Tex
as to Boston, was captured by the
same pirate crew.