davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

TIM8EEED LANDS. for sale. by owner
h.Jun acres. :p.Ooc.o 900 ioct pine and 10.
uvO.Oou t"ci hardwood timber. located IN
South Carolina, near Charleston Very
cheap. Address |. lO. care Times Dis.
81 ACRES on River Road. miles west OF
kiShii'oii House about SIN rooms: uut-
hnlidtnss. stream sni fuit Price
H.p"n ''"". u Crawford " 60.
IS AcRES--Farm for sale Is acres. r.od
'-rooin huns.. good outbuiIilnGs $50
"pple 100 p.nch. J.. cherry. one half
acre grapes tbcdriusb. 81 pear. - plutn
IL crab apple mot bcarinsb: one hair
iniIe iInni Meadow. Va. Apply Owucr
VIM. Adams
7O-A'IE fnrW room house near street
.arS, miles from city Irr;iiG Al
:" zoe. also 500 Icr"S. half M cu!tiNa-
tion. balance timber. Is miles from city
"n"o acres moun'ain Land. umhrr and
apple growing. Sl,HO p"r acre. Madison
ai?. American Realty Exchange. Times.
Dispatch Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
MERCHANDISE
Wantc1-'rO I}Iy

FCRNiTUR3.- Hest cash pr.lcs ua!j t,,
Gs.J hruHchuid goods and oiiiCc pI,ni
,mLh 1hLl Kamd"Iun l.i..
tChNiTtkt: "ani.i, an! YulutIiS. best
plicc. u.ii. Madison 1908
vlNFC;hR--W aEt.d to bus naturally
aged pure cider vinegar 3!rs. r. {;
SlLI. lac. 1900 West Marsha. St-,ct
v ANTEp. "no second hand nuor SHOW
case about l" Zoe: long. -. : Fit
hugh. Gorion-viiIc. Na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
observation-disclosures,

HrsiHt>s cAHDs-i.cpq. $50. pu.Itiy-i
last Nam Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

FARM BARGAINS.
We have Il large list OF
farms thai we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
~ small, sec us.
L. L. & ~ L. DENOON,
8O1 t.. Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

Ey \, NJ. COVER.
Real Estate Auct;onccr.
~ North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
business Property
Farms and Land for Sale g.

FARM-lf you want bargain IN u large
or SINAI. farm suburban property call
10 See l.. T. Branch. No. > North Ninth
Street Room B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
Poultry and supplies 1

BABY CIiickS-For sale. y. g. Whit.
!.eShorn hahy chicks. Now booking or.
dcrs for spring delivery. III. L.. Snyder,
Route .. Box ii3. Hampton. Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
ADDITIONAL MAIL
SERVICE TUESDAY
Heights and Two Low
land Districts to Get
Deliveries

University Heixhts I'M that section
Of tho lowlanda iying between Noun
tain road McKinhy venue and
the railroad tracks and Twelfth street
Including tho Albright. Moore and
With additions win have delivery.
mail service for the first time Tues
day. A. was announced hx. Postmaster
Berthold Spils this afternoon.
Persons living south of SILVER ave
nuo or University lielghts may re-
ceive their mail IN a box on Silver
avenue n thcy 4ivo notice to the
postonice officials. The carriers will
o deliver mail south Of Silver ave-
nue. IN the new doarict.
u n proposed TO NIKE two dellv.
cries per day In the new territory,
with tho exception OF Mondays. the
first day Of each month. and such
other days whom extra heavy malls
make a Impossible for The carrier 20
get that FAR IA the afternoon.
Reeidonls on the Heights and IN
the district north Of town have Nom
notified BY mail 20 provide numhnru
On their houses and mail boxes IN
their yards.
Three additional carriers have been
added 90 thc pcstoffico force 10 han
dle h extra deliveries. With the adj
dltion OF tho three carriers, Il has
been possible TO iiehtcn the work OF
the regular city carriers by taking a
block or two FROM their quits, post
once officials say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

rneniy-cleht gentlemen admitted
Ia seems. having iucomcH during 1899.
|of f4.ooo.eeo mp. while ~ others said
'ianrultlY they received between =
million and a half and two millions
Tho late n. g. frick had fil,2Hpr
oo4 Income M ont OF Il the gov
|ernmeni got t~1.te0.ooo. ~.
Two other men frolicked about
wiki seven million and n hair ana
- M raid the government $500. o0o.
They Ecrn ccofro ~ Baker and WI
iIanl Rockefeller.
Edusfd 4 lIarkneHs and = Ogden
Armour were ltakcd to the tnuc OF
ts.zko,ooQ. They .nnid h govern
mont . flat -four million each. while
Henry Ford and W. X. fanderbiit a.
we'll a. Edward "a. r. Green, having
each five million dollars on their
hands during ths year. disposed OF
7ato0. ooe % u hy sendng u 10 The
gostrnment IN the form Of a certh
fled check.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

About 50 ref cent q De aseIego
human body IA wdtcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
Twin Falls Churches
Put Out City Ticket

TWIN FAILS April 2-church-
es OF Twin Falls have tolned in plac.
Ing In the field m "all church" ticket
for the coming city election. The uck-
ct Il beaded BY n. y. Warner for
mayor. MT. Warner h idc atified with
tho Methodist church here.
The nominees for councilmen and
their church a~ssociasion follows
Day Saints. and w T.. Sanger, Bap-
list, Second Ward, II. c. Remission.
Baptist. and &. r. Bowlca. Christian
Church; Clerk, H. n. Hounds. Me
thodist; Treasurer. y. u. Wheeler.
Methodist.
The Herald 10 the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads BY bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
SENIORS WIN HIGH
| school, TRACK MEET
So Pointsto 81 for
S~ophomores, the
Runners Up

tThs Hieh sohool senIars won The
luter-claes tfack meet Az thc Unit
pcialyI ntM E<ftly this mf4ninE by a
adnre of 81 points. thoif cif acst oppon-
onis being the sopbomdres With a
final ecere % y points The juniors
icing third with ~. Much ~ tho
reovins % NE Seniors les the re.
Ferfln. who brourhr downs first place
in I've events for the f~ourfh-yoar
men. A large turu-out OF track men
was rm the field. and most OF the
ovents were strongly conternded
John Wilkinson, of,51t South Wal
tcr ntreft. suffered q. severe nprain %
the rlelft ankle while pole vaultins.
he WIS tekea e ne hone where a
a sprain nather than q broken hone.
a. was al first feared
The official record Of the events is
teo yara dash--rerrfu orst; aler-
ritt. second; oia9man. third. Time;
ward dash-N olassman. first:
~ Glaasman. second: @ zilimcr'
third. Tlmof % as seconds.
$40 yard daalb-Ferrlil, first; Ham
mond. second; baca. third. Time;
see ward dash-~L Hernandez. first.
Errlnn SECOND; votaxs third. Time.
. mlnutrA 70 1-1 seconds,
f2e yard hurtlles-Eider. first;
Hcnffrow. scconds Morris. third
Time 10 lis ancnnAa 81
aa0 yard low hnrdies-Ilentfrow.
nrst; Salazar,. second; Crimmer.
third. Time. II f~b reconda.
Mile mn-N. SAlaztar, first: naca.
second: Rodgers. third. Time 5 min
utcs. 30 as seconds.
uleh, 3ump-Ferriil. first Marcus
aud zifimer tied for aecond place. 10
third. Height: 5 feet. I inch.
Pole vault-McDonaid. first; Elder.
socond; yenable, third. Height .
Shot pat-venatie, first; Fcrrifi.
Feecond; Ferguson. third. Distance;
lavelin throw-Ferriil. first. Ven
able second: "a Hernandez. third.
DistaBcei $50 feet 2 inches.
broad iump-Elders. first. Fcrriil.
|Vrcond: Tenahie. third. Distance is
feet. az IN choA
One mile leiay-WoB By soph0mor-
"a. pacn. Mitchell, 81, ziilmer. y.
/ Giasaman. Time: = minutes. 7 s-s
seconds.
! Thar ars. 100000 negroes IN th'
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Thar are. 100000 negroes In the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
(QRSIAuGl0A hlA
6O|6B 0VER ROUTE
Or MH RAILWAY


$500 -.
14s4 Atr.t.4 4I.I1 q che
'-'p nra Ff'inet centteeAon COM
f|iY g - n rIIItt ~ ne pro-
>nl I.l.rn
@-s.c. llt
~ ---1. t"''A "
- s'r or #nct'nn-
[~pt.trurie1 $50 mIl1s 81 mkIn Eke
|<N& ~ ~ |Ii|a railway nI4
"fI aNn y q ~ thtir otkt Held
men
IN oonn1t|I1n WIKI IN DuIldinr Of
"a. eAleaf into the an Juan basin
1rnac4 tho f1|ioFine huiiaiipf
tafhnIr-~. 1,an h..n N 4efssInr.s.
49, &.~ ~-~Ir~ 49, ~. .Il@~r1f ner
|Ii.N.|e -.s-E.. &c., t.'-r
~|.4 ~ .',1 ~ntl'|& ri r<<r+ei
nI.fSs nh&ns ~rhs1nlns fncili.irs nre
4<4iIah ~. nnch ~ hnr1neo Coiorado.
,.IrE1 ~ is.tre f.'" nn.l ~ ntr,-
~ .r4 .hirfr+~. 1fthn No. - errii
II<n.n IN ,rnrh 81 ~. -ferir- hor-
->'.r ~ 0.4I az IrtneIi, r1~n,I.1
@rI ~ 1nh. rteil ~. r.Ir. lInn4 ~ az
beds H4.a hAIr1S6f1fr i.snn ma ~ lif-
- M.M. .MM|.MM 0MM MM.MM AM.M
I..l& ~ |~f1r,o. ti.r a.r r>-IrI. l,etr
1.rt,III1 - 4 ,.4rf ~ "a r1r'~ fhrf
- r. -II1I% .e1 r~~l~rr [~r frrn
/1.nf+ 6r @.rt,t T.nar *
" Ht.Ier = Y U.rf&II4 ~
81 .|n4[ Ifr<a<l otnfrn o-rola1lr11 rnr-
WV denarfns0nl I'D the infrrIor
.s5n 50 1n.n county th.re 49, tuo
|ila30ff frr~nIIan4 that ronf.to rn.i
hes TIE K~1n II invrrr ~ cider
I41a fHr,r.rf-~m -. l..~ u|-al~fcof
4nI 4EI.rr~ 1E.~ fn-.~ III -3hr nnnrr
I.|u.IIIr hll * ~ Ia telSe-
~E.l f{lfrr nunfIr Talr nl1ef fnr-
,~.fi.m rthn~ rn1 IL = h~le thef ~.
TENTS alerernfiV r-rorr ~ wiali.
~aI 1900 nrrfa - fho r.nnlr Inf
~1I~ nrrf III ~. cnarrcr VS. r~-
rmInr4 The ntnrr ~ sr'.nrrr Cor
malicn. vhlch confaine fhIrk beds az
1~rcil~rs ~rrf ~ fbo ncrfh.rn rerf
1<@ ~nn~.~ 80 fnirr.- 49, ~
ZMr4nns rst~s- c.s1 H. ~. -e-tn-
- ,.- r-rn. - IL hrfs nm
unrtr~ rrr.t rt,rrr from fhe norlh
M. fIrai,rt thr ~aofer ~ she srsrnt,'
- n. ~.sl <.n~f r.r~@y mia fern6a
<Im. nlos~. ii erltmNtcd 40 ccnfain f0..
al. l.o 90 fone ~ coal IN worfnhia
I t<1- A de6ths ~ 49, thnn f.no9 fref
Isurnfk ff,r ntrf.ro A. feufhe ~
f~rI<~ oan "a , ann feas there Il
lurotnhfs .~ much fnofe. n 20 these
s ss%ssc-.a sssss "a ss's ss.a ss se y s. :s's is
/. -. $3.50 - AII-- I-- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Davidson. wife q the pastor Of the
rret Congregational church. mem
hers of the ChriFtlau Eudcavor 20
sioty AZ the church last NIGHT adopted
n resolution u fympathy which VII
b. sent 10 Dr. Davidson anG his son.
Harold pavidpon. The rcsoiuticn iol-
lows.
"we tho Christian tndeaVorcrs
wish a. oxprnss our heartfelt ymna
usy 10 Dr. Davidson and his va fiar-
old on acccunt Of thoir bereavement
-tha death Il airs Davidson. She
aaa dearly loved BY all who Knew
her"
Aseu, 50 zee esn. q As ass'eso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

C0M1,s.
W. r. Elwoud, Toilet. M.
John Becker. Bclcn, n. A..
Mr. and Mrs AZ. Ia. Mason, ~ Paso.
9. - Kennedy santa Ne.
{, G. <oling. Wlnslow. Aria.
Mra WIN Brown. CITY.
X. A smith. santa Fc.
a. ~. covert Rochester, N. X.
y. u. TraoE 6aiido, Colo.
y. , Hcilvcf. IA paso. y
y. ". stephens, Ration. N. ~.
u. I. Sanchez, sanchez Ranch. N. NJ.
II. NJ. Daly. Santa ~.
,. y. Woods. Houston. Tcx.
Y. s. walsh, Denver.
,. r. Rainca Denver.
Mn Cooney and daughter. City.
J.. Cox, FLAGSTAFF. krlE.
Mrs. Dlsudrod. Gallup. N. N,
y. H.-Davia correo, n M.
A~LvAIlaDO.
II. G. aDnnny Gallup. n. NJ.
lack Warden. Prescott. Arin.
w NJ. Lasse. DaRver.
}. c. Morrow, rittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. ana AIRS H. 4. Alcnon, Denver.
n. O. johnson, los Angeles.
w. n. Ode and wife. Topeka, Kan.
r. II. Hnh Tucson. Aria
Mrs. z. A Cough, Ration. N. NJ.
q. T.. Sexton. La JuuthL
MFR. and Mrs c. r.. orenfali. Don-
h. T. Wilson. Denver.
n. y. Jones Denver.
II J. Icnhy Las Neras. n. NJ.
W. .. Minehln. Denver.
b. ". Robinson. Denver,
= o. Snlccr. Denver.
- r. Mctxlcr. Dcnvor
y. Turpson. New York.
-. Heyunn. Boston.
York City.
! b. Wedllngton. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
MI ana Mrs. W. IL Leonard, 81,
Pact MINI T =
NJ H. John, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02
WHAT our RICH
PAY THE INCOME
TAX COLLECTOR
John D. Rockefeller
Leads List; Is Have
81. 600. 900 Income

N4.f Y0Rk' Aolll a-Dld you
1ou know that two men IN The United
HftIta cotfeAnrd to the collector -
Internal revenue. Rig DinT Edwards,
that their net personal Incomes last
Ycaf were IN excess Of three million
tcIersf
MD y9n know that John H. Rookie
Teller not only had q personal income
q 90 Uillion dollars. but drew q
10 lhs government a. hia Income tax
ccntributionf
close 10 The billion dollar mark. are
made puzzle by kdwacdp through Of
fetal repoflb nov IN the hands q the
|commlnaioncr 81 Internal revenue al
washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Il 1iehman, ucnvcs.
Mr. ind Mra A. Heal, Topeka. Kan.
Miss a.. Alexander. London, Ems.
y. u. Cicgr. Los Areclcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Ewaft. Santa
a. A. S~ciigEan. ~. 81 N.
~ ~ Maroon. Denver.
". IA. Molten, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Warner. Darslow.
Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

or IFS who had net ncome OF
fsoo. 900 TO $1,000, zoe. 4e made from
lt7s0.O0O "a 41.09o.o00 and ls1 cor
rallied between $500. 600 and $4,000
Tho average lax paid by each per-
son IN the country who was subject
TO Tax afnoaated to s2sf IS ana the
Iavenge tax ate was 7.oS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Vincent Astor'8 lncOmc amounted
10 s3.7so,0eq during i92U. and he
paid . tax OF f2.f0o. 900.
James A. stiilman, president Of Che
National CITY Bank as wen as Thos
r. Ryan. Daniel Cuggcnhelm. Charles
". Schwab. J. y. Morgan, aud Joseph
Widcncr had am estimated income Of
$500. 900. and paid approximately
fe,fOQ.0 600 as an Income tax
Henry Phipps, hewoVcr, and Jamrs
-. Duke. like Jacob H. Schln and
Pierre =. du Poni, had incomes slight
IS In excess Of S2.5oo.o0o aud were
.roquiree TO pay over fi,Goo.oo0 as a
4 cFult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-02

Tkfao figures appear a. personal
incomes and do not. 81 course, repfo-
sent the ntaKEcrinE principles that
yielded % golden a Tow.
II. for example. Rookcfclicrs net
income was 80 million dollars and this
spm represented only 8 per cent in
terest on the princlple. the principle
ilaelf must ave been n billion dol
lara
In like fashion Prick must have had
Ia capital OF t1S7.50o, 600 10 return
him &l1. $50. 600 in interest
The records that - Of
the richest taxpayers , scattered.
About IA came from New York,
two from Delaware. ono from Micii-
gan. one from Ohio. two from Penn
sylNania. one from Rhode Island. Two
from Texas and five from Maasachu-
nelfs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

eral celebration, it is wise to make
the Inauguration as simple as pos
sible. Senator Harding emphasizes
the idea Of good taste and self
restraint In his telegram to Senator
Knox. It is the Presidents day.
He should be allowed to dominate it..
What 1t symbolizes is the quiet, or
derly transfer Of authority from one
head Of the nation to another. The
more modest the ceremony the more
1t stresses the political quality Of
the event, rather than its utility for
local holiday purposes, and the more
it will appeal to the country gen.
orally.
Jefferson's entry into Office marked
momentous turn in our political
development. It was none the less
imposing because Of its extreme
avoidance Of ostentation. 1t is the
inner meaning Of the ceremonial that
counts. That form Of inauguration
is best which keeps most clearly in
sight the tradition Of government
conducted democratically and simply.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Irreverence
To the Editor of The Tribpne

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In her letter to your paper Janu.
ary 10, 1921, Elizabeth B. Rogers has
hit the nail squarely on the head. 1
have noted many times these exceed
ingly disagreeable representations Of
ministers. In the motion pictures par
ticuiariy ministers are usually por-
trayed as very odious individuals. Then,
too, scene inside church is always
attended by some deliberate irreverencs
or irrelevance. 1t would certainly be
hard to find anywhere a minister so dis
agreeable as they are presented. l ear
nestly hope that the Methodist Church
will be successful in is efforts to rid
our motion pictures and literature of
this unpleasant and entirely uncalled for
Misrepresentation.
Does Miss Rogers know that The Bos-
ton Transcript publishes every Saturday
"Notes from the Field" which tells what
these men are doing? 1t would be good
plan for some of the New York papers
to follow this example. How careless
the people of New York City are con-
corning religious matters. The writer
will never forgive them for letting the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
and St. Johns Chapel be torn down.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Our Need Of Large Liners
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: "Nauticus," the we'll informed
shipping journal of New York, saws in
its issue of January s.:
"The competition that American ships
must meet is not that Of tramp owners
but that waged by tremendously wealthy
liner companies that have accumulated
high reserves for the very purpose of
meeting competition and have in the
mean time written down the value of
their tonnage to q basis representing in
many cases as low a valuation as 50 to
$40 tom"
AS reported in The Tribune TODAY
tho House Committee on Appropriations
is hesitating about including in the
urgent deficiency bill the appropriation
necessary to carry on until June 30 Of
this year construction on the only large
liners building in the United States to-
day. Without the regular, fast and
direct passenger, mail and fast freight
service which these vessels can provide
our fleet of merchant marine will remain
incomplete and ineffective. The great
majority of Americans travelling to the
great markets Of Asia, South America
and Europe will continue to travel and
our mails will continue to be carried
under foreign flags, and foreign liners
will continue to monopolize the high
class freight. MARINER.
New York, Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Houses for Immigrants
TO the Editor of The Tribune

10 tne EQltOr or The Tribune.
Sir: The relationship between housing
and immigration was humorously sug-
gested in the proposition of a Western
paper that each immigrant must bring
with him house. At this time an an
nouncement that some corporation was
at the point of building a mile of apart
ments on both sides Of street at a cost
of upward of $i5,000,0O0 would receive
a prominent place in the daily papers
and be deemed substantial step toward
the solution of the housing problem.
The same result would be obtained, how
ever, if the settlement of 10000 immi-
grants within the city limits can be pre-
vented.
At present immigrants are arriving
by the thousands daily, and consider
able percentage of them remains in New
York. A large percentage of them is
undesirable as citizens, but the point
chiefly to be considered at the moment
is that we have no accommodations for
housing them. The flood ought to be cut
off at least until this lack is supplied.
The housing difficulty is country wide, so
that there is no possibility of directing
the food elsewhere with advantage.
CHARLES f. MANIERRE.
Now York, Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
His Innocence the Mavor

If only his honor the Mayor lived
in world as simple and childlike as
his crystalline self, what a gor-
geous success he would be! How
the buses would honk through the
dusty but happy thoroughfares and
criminals cringe and contractors toll
in the city's ash dumps just for the
love of the work!
But it is not, alas! In such crys-
tal-should we say terra cotta?-
heaven that his honor is obliged to
function. Rough men are continu-
ally turning up who take advantage
Of the Mayors generous custom of
turning the other facade when the
contractors get their hooks into one.
What is more, when the law gets
on the heels Of crooks, the Mayor,
in his innocence, would actually
divert the hunt-all in the interest
Of truth and publicity, of course
There could not be nobler words,
spoken with a more rotund swelling
Of the chest, than Mr.. Hylan's COM
ment when Mr.. Steinbrink reported
that something slightly smelly had
been discovered in at least one city
contract. "Lct the public know all
about IT." cried the simple-hearted
Mayor. II always like to bring
everything out in public" OF
course, Mr.. Steinbrink had to ex-
plain that publicity was all very
well, but that where a crime is sus-
pected it is best to indict first and
talk afterward. And Mr.. Hylan re-
gretfully agreed.
Judging by the current murder
trials, the custom. Of the hour is to
prove that your defendant has the
mind Of boy Of eight--and your
chief witness the mind Of girl of
ten. OF course, MIR. Hylan has
large and glorious mind upon things
abstruse and metaphysical
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Wood or Hert?
A Plea to Mi. Harding to Ignore
Political Pressure

OIItlCdl IeSSurc
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / read with much interest YOUR
editorial in your issue of the Sth. euti-
tied "Wood or Hertz"
l believe the majority Of the people
OF this country would be. Republican.
and Democrats who voted with them.
much gratified if Mr.. Harding would
offer to General Leonard Wooa the port.
folio of Secretary of War.
l have written to Mr.. Harding STATING
my views as plain citizen. Your edl-
torial covers the case, and, as you state
if Mr.. Harding will "cut loose" from
political pressure we will have faith in
his judgment to select wisely. Keep at
it, SO that the President-elect will listen
to the voice of the people who elected
him.
I believe that Governor Lowden would
make an excellent Secretary of the
Treasury.
l hope other opinions on this subject
will be expressed through yorr columns
c. r. WEEDEN.
Providence, r. l., Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Camp Cookery for Men
Troy. N. Y, Jan. II. 1921.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The item in your to-days
Tribune, Teaching Men How to Cook in
Pennsylvania College," interested me
greatly. 1 trust l can interest you IS
much in the following, so that you will
publish it as news that is new and Will
interest many who do not know what We
are trying to do.
There are classes in camp cookery
for men and women. The course in
cludes "a study of the nutritive value
selection and preparation of simple
foods" Camp cookery gives the oppor'
tunity for simple, inexpensive, outdoor
summer vacation life and for wholesome
outings on holidays. These classes are
free to the public. They are held 81
Public School 9S, Amsterdam Avenue
and Ninety-third Street, from 7:45 10
e:46 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday. ana
Wednesday evenings, There are also les
sons in home cookery for women. The
now term has just begun and classes ara
forming. EDNA S. SHAGA.
New York, Jan. 10. 1921.