davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
S!IlPMASIEK~

Tho Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. ShlpmasterS
of vessels with radio apparatus may.
without charge, report their GIRO noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper: Bar IIaroor, Me. (OttcrcliGes)
Amaeansctt, l.. l.. Cape May. y. i
Norfolk, Va, Cape HatteraS \ C.,
Jupiter, Fla. Key West ria. New
orleans. La.
These position CrR) reports should
only be addressed to the radio station
called. and they win toe forwarded TO
New York. II is important hat these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received in time for publication.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Fire Record

\ IT.
1:l5-157th st. and Ludlow av. the
Bronx, auto. unknown ....... Tot a |
1851 50. Marks place; Adolph
2:lo-l7s2 Washington av, Esther
Nlo-Ii5 - ilsth ST. 1irednsr { ="
7l5-i5Io sg av. ua6nown.' 5nHnown nFnown
1870 Washington place; Rodman
soo-l7sa &"a'ma@fI BraaGway Buicx Moor o"t@0wn
a2o-2i T. 2ad st Holden Shoe Co. ','''"" ="
Io:l5-29l4 90 az: NJ. Blum. consdera bic
:20-145th 81. and Lenox av., fence.
O. J. GUIDE Co............U Unknown
'l:9s-l Weehawken st. unknown. Z Unknown
l2:55-3ls f. l23d st; George Rosen
1.l5-9 W. w. s5th st. unknown 1'Known nown
l:15-2oS E. l9sth St Tony santiro.
l:ao--145th St and Hudson RiTer, II
railroad ties unknown. 90. Unknown
a;o5-4e w. 1S9th ct. Morris Cohen.
$3.50 p. Sd st.; Isidors Kanovs1y.
s:4o-5Ah st and "a .v; wliliam Il
s.sb-JaS11s s's aS and Eastern aouIe nefins
ward Westchester Country Club
.5s-1; It az; Peter 1.ossTEso SnE"o~"
4.10--3l e. Goth st: Seligman &
.sssoo ta'as' 18th at. Salvatore qnFn0Vn BsF
44s-s 1sy st; Mr.. Austn.. rFiins Fiains
5.oo-2l ". ls6th st, Flossy Duncan
$50 Bond St Klein Bros. unkno~n 's'n
6:3o-e7 Clinton at; Sam Hoffman.
s.ee-sss v ssa st Nellie Dsxi.. ..Trinlns TTTininE
e:oo-S4 East End aY.; Patricls
s:lo-is7 i. 4aa St. Hotel WOOD a5l"''S
s:ss-i53d f58SN st. and Mscorsb plsoa LINING
n. n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
City Island
irans-P Pacific Mails

Bound Nouth--MafaN Osr). Bane.. VI
Ecstor. for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

distance is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
rHB0UG -
: nIALL a q

Winter Tourist Jrlct. l~dorc} E.,fcs sfia-s isi 3.
'i"r"'rr~ hei7r" ''". '.af 3i.i. i22z. sew -s'r
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

me away. They tried TO tell him I was
bad girl. They said | was running
wild. haven't said anything about Il
done first about the death of my
mother, but now I'm going to hit back.
Given No Chance" She Cries
Il wasn't given a chance TO help be-
fore the Grand Jury. neither was Miss
Mile Opie. our next door neighbor.
The trouble is. they just wanted every
thing hushed up. One brave detective
did his best 10 find evidence that |
visited a roadhouse near here. AZ a
tlme when ] should have been asked
hundreds OF questions which would
have brought answers really bearing on
the solution Of the crime. my ques-
tioners confined themselves 20 insult
ing intefrogations about my actions In
the last eleven weeks
Charlottes aunts are in sympathy
with the girl. They allege that instead
OF being questioned about the relations
between Mrs. Mills and Mr. Hall. they
were asked about Charlotte. They feel
that the investigation will get nowhere
while Prosecutor Beekman has 1t IN
hand They said yesterday, with q
strong note Of conviction:
Let the Governor or some other
power select man o. wide experience
and no connection with New Jersey
politics or affairs. and place him in
charge. Only then will sincere effort
be made TO bring the guilty persons 20
Justice
State Police Ordered to Stay
Charlotte and her aunts are not
alone in their indignation. The town
is still secthing with talk over the
futil.ty Of the long investigation.
There arc still signs Of Official aetiv-
ity although nothing definite will be
done until Mr.. MeCran and Mr.. Mott
meet on Monday. The state police
have received orders TO stay here
until they break the case" They ad-
mitted to-day that they have no new
leads but that they will keep on the
job.
Mr.. Mott was non-committal when
questioned to-day. He said he would
make a full report on his investigation
Monday morning, but refused TO indi-
cate whether or not he intends to with
draw from the case. Detective Ferd
A. David. Middlesex County detective,
who has been active in the investiga-
ton, said to-day the case was not
closed by a "long shot" and that he
intended 70 60 right ahead working.
The case given the Jury was almost
compie etc." he said. az we can locate
a few more witnesses. and not many
are needed to link up the chain OF evil
denee now in the states possession,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

would never como back and claim the
child. Later he refused this. declar-
Ing he wasn't going 20 put his name
on paper but declared emphatieAily
that his wife would not return
Girl shows Jury Baby
Miss Elias, who appeared before the
Grand Jury with her two-year-old baby
girl In her arms both she and Becker
say he Il the father OF the child
presented a pathetic spectacle. Reach.
ing the door Of the Grand jury
chambers weeping, she tainted, and
later had 20 be assisted Into the
room.
Her appearance 20 aroused the sym
pathy Of the Jurors that they volun.
teered 20 take up collection for her
support, but this assistance was de-
eined by her sister, Mrs. Jenny
Rosensweig, who said that her mother
was both able and anxious 20 care foi
her daughter and the baby.
Then, after she left the room, almost
In a state OF collapse, she was met by
an officer from the Children's Court
with a warrant for the custody Of the
infant This warrant was issued last
october, when the Children's Court oh.
tAined custody Of the four children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and placed them
in institutions. 10 was never served on
Miss Elias, owing 10 tho inability OF
the court attaches 10 End her.
Permitted 10 Keep Child
Although the officer demanded pos
session OF the baby, he was dlssuaded
by Mr.. Cohn. who said that he would
take the matter up with the Children's
Court and endeayof 20 get permission
for Miss Elias 20 keep her child FOR
the time being nc least. Mr. Cohn also
asserted that Miss Elias, despite her
arrest Thursday night, is not actually
held as a material witness, although
she Is more or less under the wing OF
the Districts Attorneys Office. A TEN
porary residence was found b. NJ
Cohn last night for the unwed mother
and her baby.
In her testimony Miss Elias admitted
having lived with Becker during vari.
Gus periods since they met at a picnic
three years ago, and described their
life together both before and after Mrs
Beeker's disappearance.
Her most damaging statements
against Becker were that he told her
late last year. after she had left the
Lake Wow Home In Staten Island fol.
lowing a years residence there, tha,
he wanted 10 start living with her
again and "intended 20 get rid Of his
wife"
On the evening Of April 7, the day on
which Mrs Becker met her death, Bee.
ker, she declared, said to heri
1--WE gotten rid Of my wife, and We
can live together now"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Two Held as SIayers
In War Over Oyster
Beds i'm Maryland
PromineniNaniicokePla Planter
Accused Of Firing Shot
Is Refused Bail; One Re
leased i'm $1,000 Bond

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dee. i.--Willisn
Travers, prominent oyster planter, ef
Nanticokr, Wicomico County. vas
named as the man who fred the shot
that killed Emerson PTitchett. of Bish-
ops Head, Dorchester County, IN q fac
tional feud between Wicomico and Dor.
chester County oyster tongers, 81 q
preliminary hearing before justice
Vinton here to-day.
A charge OF murder vas placed
against Trayers and he was held With
out bail for action of the grand Jury.
Captain J. W. Collier. another Nant.
coke oyster planter, was charged With
completely In the murder. lie vas re-
leased under 5000 bail.
TraveTs and Collier had prsvfously
been charged with assauitinE and
shooting Pritchett The shooting oe.
eurred November %, IN Deep Greek, q
small tributary Of the Nantieoke River.
pritehett died last Saturday night H.
the hospital AZ Cambridge.
The hearing to-day was attended b.
hundreds Of residents Of both counties.
Many prominent residents of WIcomico
County attended the hearing
Only Cordy Pritchett, brother Of the
slain man, and Ivy Bramble, who were
in the boat with him on tho morning
Of the shooting, were called 20 the
stand. Both testified that on the Mon
day preceding the shooting they, with
Moses =. Pritchett and Edward Rob.
inson, had gone 10 the Deep Greek
beds 70 tong. They we're longing from
three boats, they said, when William
Travers appeared In a motor boat and,
after calling the three boats together.
asked those who were forging N they
didn't know they were taking bic
oysters
The Pritehetts arc said 70 have re-
piled that thoy did not, and showed q
letter received by Moses y. Pritehett
from the State Conservation Commits
sion stating that there we're no leased
beds in that creek.
The Pritehetts left, but came back
the following day and took q few
oysters from the Deep Greek beds, u
was testified.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
20 Leave Police Force:
Fourteen Go on Pension
Four Patrolmen Dismissed, 2
Resign; Woman Ends Serv.
ice After IL Years

The names Of twenty members Of
the Police Department we're stricken
from the rolls yesterday. One SER
geant, twelve patrolmen and a police
woman we're dismissed from the force
and placed on the roll Of the police
pension fund on surgeons certificates;
three patrolmen we're dismissed on
their own application. two resigned
and one was dismissed from duty after
having been tried on charges.
The patrolman dismissed after hsv-
ing had charges brought against him
Is Darby Dent, Of the Butler Street
station. He Is said 20 have been
guilty OF insubordination, neglect Of
duty and violations Of regulations.
The policewoman placed on the pen.
sion fund Is Henriette Durie. She Is
20 receive S1,0i6 a year. She was ap-
pointed in 1905.
The total Of twenty names stricken
from the rolls Is said TO be the largest
single day total in Police Department
history.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Tiernan Ordered Held
For Test of His Sanity
Chicago Court Issues Warrant
for Husband in Poulin.
Raby RilIy Case

CHICAGO, Dec. IA test 20 de-
termine the sanity OF John p. Tiernan,
former Notre Dame University law in
struetor, was ordered tonight BY
County Judge Righeimer on the pc
titlon Of Mrs. Frances Pulaski. sister
Of Mrs. Tiernan.
Upon a statement made by DR.. James
". Hall, alienlst, that Tisrnan wa
mentally unsound and the charge
made by Mrs. Pulaski that the profss-
sor had "hypnotized" his wife and pre-.
vented her from carrying out her own
will" Judge Righelmer signed papers
for Tiernan's commitment 20 the Cool
County Psychopathie Hospital for OBJ
serystion. Deputies we're then sent 20
search for Tiernan, who came 70 Chi
cago to-day with his wife following
the auetioning OF Of their Household
effects in South Bend.
Professor Tiernan recently retgrnsg
10 the wife from whom hs had been
granted a divorce As a result Of ths
voiding OF the decree after he had mar
ried again az Crown Point, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

there should be no excuse for the grand
Jury failing TO hnA ground for indiet-
ments. am firm in my belief in Mrs
Gibsons story and should know, for
l have checked II up. step BY step. II
is, to my mind, so convincing that J
wouldn't give up the case now Y every
one else did so. II may be a long time
before the one witness needed turns
up, but I am Convinced this witness
will ultimately weaken
Feeling runs both ways in New
Brunswick itself. "The Home News"
comes out with a strong editorial to-
day pointing out that Mrs. Hall has
been pilloried because she happened 20
have money. IL answers many Of the
rumors that have been in common cir
culation.
why Is IL when n person with
money gets into trouble and gets out
Of 1t, so many people have an idea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wife
Buried Alive;
Husband Held
,cssusu.d ire~ ~s. ss.)

going on am unable to reveal these
just now"
Jury Acts Quickly
The grand jury required but few
minutes 10 bring In an indictment after
hearing the testimony.
A number Of the witnesses testified
As 10 Rockers apparently jubilant ut
iitudc following his wlfes disappear.
ance on April 7 and various indlscreot
remarks he is said TO have made, such
as Congratulate mel" and "I've got
rid Of my wife"
Among the most important witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lindner. who
were said 10 have told OF the call Of
The Bcckcrs a. ,heir home on The night
Of April 9 and Beeker's unwilllngness
70 leave until the early morning, de-
spite Mrs. Beeker's protests. Mrs.
Rebecea Baldwin was reported 20 have
described the stormy life led by the
couple and the Investigations she
made leading 20 Beeker's arrest.
The sensation Of the day, however,
was caused by DR.. Kennard, when he
testified that he was certain, from his
examination Of the body, that Mrs.
Becker had been buried alive. Just
what DR.. Kennard told the grand jury
was not disclosed, but he expressed
that opinion 10 newspaper men before
entering the grand jury chamber.
Thinks She suifocsted
81 do not believe" he said, that
the blow which fractured the base Of
the skull killed Mrs. Becker outright.
She may have been in a dying condi-
ton when placed in the pit, but there
are indications that death actually re-
suited from sufoeation following her
I burial.
zone OF the strongest is the fact
/ that when the earth had been removed
/ from above the body, the legs were
I found TO have been crossed, in such a
I way as TO appear that Mrs. Becker may
( have struggled TO arise after her slayer
began heaping dirt upon her.
1T is true that no dirt was found
T in the mouth or throat, but her coat
was placed over her head when she
was laid in the pit, and this would
/ have prevented earth particles from en-
/ tering the mouth, no matter how des-
perately she may have gasped for air.
A new and important witness was
/ found in the person Of Mrs. Yetta
/ Weinberg, Of 604 Union Avenue, who
was employed by Miss Anna Elias,
| Becker's sweetheart, as a domestic In
her home for several weeks after Mrs.
Becker disappeared. She was forced 20
discharge the girl, she said, because Of
Reeker's frequent visits.
Sought Homes for Children.
Mrs. Weinberg became interested in
Beckcr's four motherless children
through thus meeting him, she said
and offered 20 aid in finding them a
home. She finally found a Mrs. Eisen-
berg, a corsetier, who agreed TO adopt
Celia, one Of the three-year-old twins.
But Mrs. Eisenberg's lawyer pointed
out that in the event Mrs. Becker
should return 10 her homo. Mrs. Eisen-
berg would be held responsible.
And So" Mrs. Weinberg was re-
ported 90 have told the grand jury
Mrs. Eisenberg and ! went 70 sc,
Becker. He said az first that he would
give a written guaranty that his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
charlotte Mills
Seeks Spirit Aid
M Slain Mother
!, pcriness Gone, Cries
vu' Jul. Prosecutor for
:'.. r','. 20 Put Nc Away
q. Backing of Aun's
Move in Case Awaits
Nfs, ss.arsrence Jiy Monday Be-
.ou'aMt .1sSa Mott and McCran
e,oe Corrcsp0Hdeni

n,.NsylCK. \. J. Dec L.
NV pHs :, lanes Mills over the
T'ss'"','A =. suthOrities to solve the
.rlsrs o. - ~. wife's death is shared
ugs.rI :, ',.,,,. = his siH'ecn-year,o'd
n ChAi'V'. u.th a grief she has
;,seisef. ~no' ;.olsved, seems 60 feel
~ prs1i.su'Ss, =, net been done
isss isst.isse 'n...m,d =, sobered to-day ana ana
ne girl x.ss sss ever what she called
,ressly ireshsss. sf the authorities.
q. "persesu,s,ss, ,s,s'a,.eusor Azariah Beck
~, -, ,,Deciheally,, ssy'ais mic he has the
rill sever ee !, Her experience both
handling oi.'';Se o. the grand jury room
inside ana y. o.kt ,kst Nc was more eager
eonvineed p character than to run
20 inpusn s.,.svs - guilty OF the murder
cSsrls.r aie o.,
70 Seek Spirit Clew
,,ne serious frame Of mind
In u I'D she hoped she might yet
the q - solve the crime herself by
% .,ism She was given Sir Arthur
novle's book. "The New Revela-
yss .,..s and was impressed By II, ShS
nj m study spiritualisnl, she sad. ana M
~ ~ a re. In touch with her mother.
9.,Is,fe is further embittered By the
es.i e-.ss.sior Of the authorities 10 her
10 Mrs. Ed Tenneson and MRS.
s'.;s si;.,' 'Barnhsrdt, that she be put away.
~ sThv should be put awayT she
.,t,5 Indignantly to-day. "Because my
H.sA., ~ bas been murdered? Because !
~ -, not hesi,ated 20 say who ] believe
,.''.ssr. .s guilty knowledge Of the mur-
s.,, Because sesndal-monCers. OF
vsieh there seem 70 be thousands IN
w Brunswick. have credited me with
.v,rv =, form Of indiseretion their fancy
,suld eontriye."
In Tears. Her Pertness Gone
Her indignation brought tears to the
.,,rs eyes. All her gayety and pert
'sss feil from her. She seemed young
"A vjlted and a little pathetic in spite
4 ths defiant toss Of her bobbed head
nd the challenge she flung. like this:
q VII not be put away. And ] shall
.sntinue 10 assert that the failure Of
4 grand jury 10 find indictments in
n case mas not changed my opinion
i. ia as 20 the identity OF the per-
.ss most plainly involved in the plot
. kill my mother
Charlotte spote OF the conference be.
,r,,n Attorney General McCran and
S,,eisl Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
,,ssduled for Monday. remarking that
/, urobsbly would end by Mr.. Beekman
,,ii,s over the case entirely.
4 v,ns to say that ! feel have been
t,rst,uted By him." she said. Il had
dlsappOintment in the grand jury
roorn. vert there prepared 10 give
what evidence ! could to help them. J
ASnf expect Mr. Beekman n attack
nv moral character. From the start
hey haze been after my father to put
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Got Wrong Numbers;
Jury Apards $1,000
spscsai Ds.po,eh 70 IN. Trie~-.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. l.
George s. Griggs. attorney, was
awarded $1,000 by a jury in the
District Court here to-day for de-
lays 70 his business due 70 wrong
numbers" given him by operators
Of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
GriggS sued for $4,000 for dam
ages alleged 10 be due 10 delays
In service from July 81, 1917, TO
July, 1918, and from July. 1919,
TO July. 1920.
The company said the influenza
epidemic and labor troubles were
responsible. The jury, made up
Of seven women and five men,
gave Griggs the verdict after
three hours deliberation.
The company will appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

y<' q 9 ,.ssassv
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

they bought their freedom 90 the edi-
torial runs.
'If Mrs. Hall and the Carpenters
happened 10 be poor people there would
never have been anything like the sus-
pieion east upon them that there has
been. But they arc reputed 20 be rich,
so some people simply would not have
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

going on am unable TO reveal these
just now"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

r. that they we're not involved in the
fightful tragedy Of September IL.
While not attempting 20 defend Mrs.
Ball or the Carpenters at all, Il Is only
Sair 10 state that II Jimmie Mills had
been wealthy, he would have been sus-
peeted just as much as the former.
when trouble comes the rich have more
suspicion east upon them than the
poor would have, and the way sentiment
crystalized against Mrs. Hall and the
Carpenters is amHe proof OF this con-
tention."
The arrival here on Monday of Sir
Basil Thompson, former chief OF Scot
land Yard, Is loked forward 90 with
interest. He will lecture on his CN-
perienees in Scotland Yard and Is ex-
peeted 10 give his views on the Hall
Mills murder after being taken over
the scene Of the crime.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

In ne morning deadly
vsik down the lawn.
thrust my bare feet through the dew
HAPPY ] was born.
The quiet Is a crystal cap
That splinters wncn the birds are W. 4,
Although Mr.. Ames Brooks Is the brother
ef Van wyek Brooks, the distinguished
critic. he Is a poet Of the thee and thou"
variety, a sort Of Alfred Noyes The great
eead English poets have undone him; the
shadow Of their smile, as he writes OF Mona
Lisa. hath made men mad" Every thing
goes on in the usual way. "Pine" rhymes
with "anodyne." sonnet on Sleep" hp-
pears in its proper place.
Yet hast thou a twin brother sssiy drrst
And set 20 like thee that men of'iimes weep.
There is Hymn to PersephOne," a verse
on Keats in Rome and ehauvinistie lament
for Kitchener containing this stuPdendOus
quatrain:
o soul unspoied q woman,
cisanesf % manly clay,
That brought despite the foeman,
An empire iufO day,
Unfortunately Mr. Brooks is not an sx-
tremely young man.
GLENwAY wESTc0TT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
College Poets

POEMS or TIE sOU. AND SEA uy Charlie.
Wagner. Alfred A. knopf
MAINA ROA AND OTHER POEMS Uv Artes
Brooks. Princeton tniverriy rresr
VERY year Mr.. Knopf publishes a
~ prize book Of verse By Columbia
IL Undergraduate. Mr.. Wagner poems
appear in this way. They are full
OF the discovery that things are not merely
what they seem, reaction natural to
sensitive young man in this rather cate
gorieal period.
There is journey that b. never done
There 10 brook Who sound no pchbies play.
Jhis r. lhr SORROW that returns % ne.
This II the weeping tsara cannot aliay.
Emotions which cannot be accounted for by
obvious facts are familiar by this time. We
look for the exceptional in rhythm and cpl
thet, for bold structures Of satire or philoso-
rhy. We look. above all. for that which
holds a cathedral Like Cologne in unity
which eompels that appalling mass Of seati-
mtnt, brutality. piety. scholastic philosophy
ard ignorance, the petty and the paradisie,
the decadent and barbarie. 10 adhere. Bat
doubtless Mr. Wagner will think Of all these
things in time. Meanwhile he displays ardor
ard grace:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
hooks BOUGHT

THoMs a ERoS. INC. n CORPORATION dsai'ns
IN old ard rare books. sutograPh' eis-' are ine
largest buyers ard distributors of old boo1' 20
this county We are Ia The marsst 70 oD 70,
spot caah boSis In larTe or snail e0'nnHs' Ana
entire private hhrAr'es. We e-ps''-y -.
ts--,,.d sets de Iuys elitoas and iaas f'rJ-
e,o,,dlss. Autorra1 B., ai,o ieprhl Frse r~sN-
80 and removal TIE acgrhEEa aecfunf ]"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

LOVES or cIITIPHoS md LEucirrh-s 80.
peke,abl. and Pleasant HistoTe hHe s1A"pe
Tlly.--. an prose and Dodsrn book"aAinr o.
r,r.oninn interest. "a 9ted importation. re ~
pro.r-etns. Bon lf6if. haffon -. Si'-' ~ -
Ciy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Sta IS at Ev e
By viii Cuppy

sixteen minerals and gain nothing but
denatured onion and possibly joke about
sixteen to one. II you eat them raw, and talk
much. you have practically to retire.
II all comes down TO the question whether
onions contain enough silicon Miss Mona
CHAN says that lack Of silicon in ones food
causes badness, and she also asserts that
"the squirrels and other forest animals have
no difficulty in retaining perfect hair.
Therefore. squirrels get plenty Of silicon in
their food. It follows, think, that if Mr..
Bryan would undertake to observe some per
feetly tame squirrels, find out what they
eat and then eat it, he would be changed
man. Or would hel
II doesn't seem 70 matter so much whether
Mr.. Herford's elderberry blossoms, which he
insists are not jest, contain enough calei-
um What the effect upon this artists
constitution, l like it. II his goggle-eyed
goldfish and other superhuman beasts are
the result Of a deficiency Of minerals in his
diet, so much the worse for minerals. Mr..
Herford dips the flowers in a light batter,
such as others use for apple fritters, and
cooks them. More surprising still, he eats
them
would grant immunity from the fndin; Z
Of domestic science likewise TO Irwin Cobb,
who is always little sad unless he is con
suming hog jowi and turnip greens. have
always wished that / liked this dish or, in
deed, any dish, with true and lasting love.
Life then could never seem completely vain.
There would always be hog jowl and turnip
greens Surely any one who eherishes
passion for this particular food and is will
ing TO admit it in public, has reached a stage
cf self-devclopment and poise that can take
no note Of dietitials
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

"a. .sller Of books IN DEALING siih a srSe
-.,,.,r are obvious. THoMs IRON. NC
* Barclay 81. New York Tel sVS- Oor'-
hndt