davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1!

In the fence OF corrugated iron which
screened the shop from the boiler pit
While Becker buried the womans
body Norkin stayed out in the open.
keeping an eye out for any one ap-
preaching.
Becker had taken his wife to call en-
Mrs. Jennie Linder, II East 114th street.
on the previous evening. and had insist
co on staying there until after midnight.
Previously the long neglected wife. over
joyed at her husbands invitation TO a
taxicab ride, had said to neighbors:
"Oh, he's going to be good 10 me now"
Eorkin alleged that Becker had
plotted his wifes death for weeks, and
had often discussed the relative advau-
tages of poisoning. strangling and
drowning. Norkin had deemed drown
ing foolish. he related. because bodies
always came to the surface, but Becker
had said he would have sense enough 10
weight IL with rock.
Norkin also told how Becker had gone
to the shop two mornings before and
borrowed the shovel used In digging
the pit.
Morris Bloom. %, of 571 East 10th
street, employed at q poultry house at
74l East 10th street. directly facing the
boiler pit, reported that he had seen
Norkin and two other men digging in
the yard the day before the murder
Bloom said he had asked Norkin If he
was digging for gold and Norldn had
only laughed.
The lunch wagon occupants told Mr..
Glennon that they had seen Becker and
Norkin after a whispered conversation.
leave the wagon together. On their re-
turn later their clothes seemed mussed,
they said, and both seemed under a
strain. Becker bought many cigars
and smoked one after another.
Albert Cohn. Assistant District At
torney. said Becker would be arraigned
on Monday on the charge of first degree
murder, on which he has been indicted.
Evidence against Norkin, he said, would
be submitted to the Grand Jury on
Thursday. His assertion that Norkin
looks like a principal to me in this
case" was believed to indicate that he
will ask for Norl1in's Indictment on a
similar charge.
Anna Elias, the woman companion OF
Becker, lost possession Of Marie, her
three-year-old baby by Becker. when ar
raigned on a charge of Improper guar
dianship before Justice Cornelius +. Col
Inns in the Bronx Children's Court The
child was committed to the Hebrew In
fant Asylum, in Klngsbridge road. The
mother became hysterical when the child
wus taken away. but became calm when
Justice Collins said she could visit 1t
from time to time.
She is being cared for by friends OF
Mr. Cchn-
Several thousand persons were at the
Norsin lot ali afternoon, while Mr.. Cohn
and the police combed il for further evil
dence Mathematical survey OF the pit
and yard was made for tho trial.
Mr.. Cohn produced a copy OF telc-
gram which he said Becker had filed In
Philadelphia two weeks after the snur-
der and addressed to himself in New
York, signed with his wife's name. 1t
read: Everything is o K with me.
Letter will follow. JENNIE.
Special investigation Will be COM
menced on Monday into the disappear
ar &c In 1915 OF Fannie Bloom, whom
Norkin admitted knowing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
DAUGHERTY TO REPLY
TO CHARGES TODAY
Statement Expected to Sound
Call for Finish Fight.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
NV York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2.
Tho charges brought by Representa-
tive Keller (Rep, Minn.) as ground for
his resolution for impeachment OF At
torney-General Da.ugherty we're dis
cussed to-day at q conference OF Mr..
Daugherty and some Of his advisers.
The Attorney General Is prepared TO
make a complete answer to each of the
charges cited by Representative Keller.
A statement on the Keller charges
from the Attorney General will be is-
sued tomorrow. 1t Is expected to make
known the Attorney-Generars purpose
to engage in finish fight with his ac-
cusers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Tons of New Zealand
Butter Will Come Here

n TEW YORK CITY. which loves
IN butter more than any other
city In the world. is eating
so much butter that the domestic
supply is inadequate. Large guam
titles of butter arc being shipped
to this city from Denmark and
Holland and also from Canada.
One of the biggest wholesale deal
ers in the city closed a contract
last week for the importation of
several tons of creamery butter
from New Zealand.
The entire lot will be shipped
direct from New Zealand to New
York in specially refrigerated
steamship.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
I,438 CASES OF LIQUOR
MYSTERIOUSLY GONE
Official of Warehouse Re-
ports Loss of Gin.

E. c. Yellowley. Acting Prohibition
Director. is investigating the mysterious
DISAPPEARANCE OF i.43s cases OF imported
gin from the warehouse of Morris Hahn
& Co.. Inc. at 5l3 West Twenty-sixt tn
street. between November is and O. The
medicinal purposes.
J. Lilienthal. vice president of the
firm. notified the police OF the West
T-hirtieth street station on Thanksgiving
Day of the loss of the gin The police
notified Mr.. Yellowley that there was
no sign Of a robbery OF tho warehouse
and that two members OF tho firm had
left the country. Summonses have been
issued for Mr.. Lilienthal and employees
OF the concern 10 appear before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock to-
morrow
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WEATHERBEE TO HEAD
NEW SPECIALITY SHOP
Will Open at 603 Fifth AUe-
nue. Early Next Year.

Hicks Arnold weatherbee, who wa.
president OF Arnold. Constable & Co. for
twelve years and who recently with
drew from that firm, following It's sale,
announced yesterday that he would open
a speciality shop at COS Fifth avenue.
He will head tho new venture. which
will do business under the nanne OF
Weatherbee & Co.
Associated with him as vicc-president
and secretary, respectively. will be
Joseph Ryan. for twenty-five years with
Arnold. Constable & Co, and Miss Mar
garet Kip Richardson, for ten years
with the Same firm. The building.
which is being remodelled. will be ready
for occupancy between January and
January 15. The lease which Mr..
weatherbee has acquired has sixteen
years to run.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BISHOP DUNN OBSERVES
ANNIVER RSARY TODAY
Will Pontificate at Mass in
Annunciation Church.

Tho Right Rev. John ]. Dunn. Bishop
OF the New York diocese. chairman OF
tho Society for the Propagation OF the
Faith and late chancellor OF the diocese.
viii have been rector OF the Catholic
Church OF the Annunciation. 131st street
and Convent avenue. one year to-day
He succeeded the Right Rev. Mgr. Will
lam l. Penny. The Bishop will pontifi-
cate at the ii o'clock high mass in the
church.
Bishop Dunn, who enjoys a national
reputation for his work IN the propaga-
tion society. of which he was the active
head for many years, has vastly I'M
proved his church since going TO Har-
lem. Although his parish responsible
ties are many, he finds time to assist
Archbishop Hayes in tho latter's epis-
copal appointments in all parts of the
archdiocese.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA
INVESTIGATES KLAN
Provincial Police Ordered to
Make Inquiry.

VICTORIA. y. c.. Dec. 2.---Reported
activities OF the 1Su Klux Klan in British
Columbia, particularly In the neighbor-
hood of Cranbrook, we're being investi-
gated to-day by provincial police under
orders from Attorney General Mason.
Public notice OF the proposed organ
ization of a branch OF the Khan at Gran
brook, with the objec. Of enforcing law
and order" resulted In immediate action
by provincial authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MUST REFLECT OFFICERS.
Democratic Women Otherwise
VIII Have to Buy Stationery.

Mrs. Robins A. Lau. president OF tho
women's Democratic Forum, which met
yesterday in tho Hotel Astor, advanced
this argument for retaining It's entire
list OF officers at tho election In Janu-
ary: II give you wsrnin-, ladies. that
IL you don't reelect your officers you
will have 20 buy an entire new lot Of
stationery" The members, numbering
about "A score, seemed duly Impressed
with the weight Of her words.
Mrs. Il. j. CAN'T told the women that
tho way 10 get power Is to act in con-
cert and that the men are beginning to
feel anxious about women's votes and
wondering what ie the best way to ret
hold Of them for their own use.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GETS 900 ron LOST HAND.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Ctinton f. Ander-
son. who lost q hand by accident while
" brakcmaa on the Pere Ma Marquetto
Railroad, was awarded a Jury verdict
ar $4,000 Yesterday. He is the father
of eleven children.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

0HE American woman has reputation the
y world of fashion over for beautiful feet and for
keeping them smartly shod! For this discerning
person, Best & Co. presents collection of
new models for Winter 1922~1923; shoes that
enhance the natural beauty of the foot, and
keep her step ahead Of the mode!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
N||ETY-:lND ADMITTED
TOScaBEs' GOLF CLUB

Ninety-two applications for member
snip were favorably acted upon at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Washington Newspaper Golf Club
neld yesterday afternoon at the Senate
press gallery. The prize committee. 1t
was announced. has obtained a fine
array Of prizes for the tourney of the
Club. to be held at the. Washington Colt
and Country Club a week from today.
The club course will be open to tourney
entrants on Monday and Tuesday. May
% and %.
Chairman Dunn Of the handicap COM
mlttee is anxious to have the members
Of the club turn in cards for handcaps.
Blank forms for handicaps may be OBJ
tanned from James d. Preston, superIn-
tendent of the Senate press gallery.
Participants in the tourney are urged
to notify Preston or Dunn at what hour
they would like to start.
A meeting Of the entire club will be
held at the National Press Club next
Monday evening.
President Harding will play in a four
some in the tourney next Friday after
noon. the last match to play Off in the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
BY INNS BROWN

9. Where a player is in doubt as to the
rule on the situation which confronts him in
playing q stroke, is he allowed to ask outside
advice as to the rule?
A. Yes.
Q. II your opponents cadde is tagging the
mole and fails to take ont the flag SO that your
ball hits 1t and 10 prevented from dropping In
the cup are yon entitled to claim q penalty ?
:. A. Your opponent loses tho hole If his cad.
dle interferes with your ball in motion. How
ever on the putting sreen, if he has airsady
the hole.
y. Are there any conditions under which
player is penalized two strokes in match
A. No. However, under o. 9. G. 4. rules
Lie amount to . loss Of two strokes, counting,
Of course. the stroke that was actually played
ana an additional penalty stroke. Otherwise
hois. 40 '''A'' 'H' 'u'A' OF i0s' Oh the
leads in the number Of times it has fur
winner?
4. This depends on how you are disposed to
S!assuy flstsourgh. Up to the present an un-
an undisputed westerner has won ten times,
while Pittsburgh has furnished three win
nsrs.
O. Had Willie Hunter achieved any promi-
nenee as a golfer in Great Britain before he
won tie championship last year?
-. A. In 1920 at Muirfsld Hunter was anons
ne iast eaghs players. That was his bsst
showing In = big tournament prior to thu
Shsmpicnship at Hoiyoke last year, though
no doubtless was well known around Deal As
capable player.
Of any golf rules puzzle you, write Ipus
Brown. care Of our Sporting Department, in
closing stamped, return envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

1t is remarkable fact in golfdom
that neither Harry Vardon nor Chick
Evans. who are credited by many
with being the most accurate iron
players in the world, has ever made
a cuckoo. although both have played
Thousands of rounds
Just why IL became the fashion to
uub scores better than par in terms
or orn0hofogy is not known. except thu 4
they likely arose from the spoutaneot =
exclamation OF delight by the plas
er IN making such score Par
perfect golf for the distance of u
hole. 3 strokes for $50 yards and u y
DER, Tor 251 yards to AS, inclusiv 4
. Tor 446 to 600 yards and for s<Y
yards and up. -
When player made a hole in or .
under par, he probably exclaim.
isn't that a birdie?" once upon
time, and the cry was taken up un
that score was called birdie The:
after that was well established
score of two better than par W.
named. after the proverbialiy suprem,
bird. an eagle. And now the name
cuckoo. indicating something that is
really earned, is applied to a hole
scored in one.
Sandy Herd is credited with ex-
Claiming, after his opponent had
hofed in one: There's always a
ehance for half" as he drove for
that possibility, and match at Bev-
eriy Club. Chicago. was once won with
cuckoo on the eighteenth green aft
er the victors opponent had pitched
oeao 10 the hole for birdie 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

But these turns offer no material
obstacles to boat racing, while at
the same time they enhance the
beauty of the course. Tall hills. all
bound Ii on either side and the
stream itself is not too wide to be
rowable and vet of sufficient breadth
to admit of four and more crews row.
ing abeam.
Yale University lies several miles
away from the river. but it is the
best the Blue can do in the way of a
home course and does very well, in
deed, since broad highways, quickly
traversed. lead from New Haven
to Derby.
Princeton In Favorite.
Princeton is the favorite for the
varsity race, principally because in
the fist test supplied by a fine Co
lumbia crew the Nassovians were
fused into a unit, embodying both
has not yet been in action-always is
Cornell and if the Tigers can defeat
the Ithacan boat, which strikes the
observer as pretty we'll up to the
high Red and White standard. it will
be feather in their cap indeed.
Yale has been showing improve
ment OF late and may surprise the
aquatic wiseacres. If 30, she will be
entitled to the credit of having adj
vanced long way in a short time.
Walter q. Travis, 0aF grand old man
of goH. who played in California this
winter, does not recommend west
coast play as a developer OF putting.
There are o lot OF finely constructed
links In the Golden state, he says, but
the ehort to change from sand greens
to grass has not been overly success
full. The turf Is heavy and the ball
makes poor Roadway to the cup. In
fact. fifteen feet or so away, he says,
players abandon the putter for a
mssshie.
aIiss Alexa Stirling. who is in bust
ness in New York-she is with a
financial house-absolutely refuses to
capitalize her golf prestige. Her
clients are those who wouldn't know
a putter from a curling stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
TOSTART EAST TODAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
May 1S.-Coach Dink Templeton and
ten Stanford track athletes were ready
to leave today for Cambridge. Mass.
to enter the national intercollegiate
track championship of the United
states at the l. c. A. A. A. A., NEE:
May 26 and 81.
Those making the trip are Morris
kirksey, Eddie Sudden. Lane Falk.
Blink" Williamson, Capt. Flint Han
ner. Bill Black, Orlo Hayes, Charley
Daley. Glenn Hartranft and Louis
Minsky.
The team was reported in fine shape,
with the exception of Kirksey. sprint
star. and Hartranft. weight man.
Kirksey pulled a tendon in his leg
recently. Hartranft hurt his knee in
a 100-yard dash last week. =:
Williamson is likely winner. His
mark of 40 seconds in the quarter
mile last Saturday indicates that he
may give eastern runners stiff COM
retition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
READY FOR TRACK MEET

Athletes of six high schools will
compete in the annual scholastic
freshmen track and field meet to be
held tomorrow morning in Central
High School stadium. Western, Tech.
Eastern and Columbia Junior have
had squads at work several weeks
preparing for the games. Central and
Business entrants also are expected
to be we'll conditioned for the con-
tests. although these schools did not
decide to enter the affair until this
week. The games will start at 10
o'clock.
The program includes eleven events.
There will be sprint races at so, IS,
100 and eco yards. a 120-yard hurdle
race and q half-mtle run fOr relay
teams. The field card calls for high
and broad jumps, hop, step and jump,
pole vault and 8-pound shotput.
Central Highs representative track
and field squad goes to Port Deposit.
Nd. tomorrow to participate in the
Tome games. Last year the Blue and
White squad finished second to the
Marylanders.
Tech and Central mines were to
meet this afternoon in the Mount
Pleasant stadium in high school
base ball championship tilt Play was
to begin at ESQ o'clock. Eastern has
game tomorrow with the Sandy
Spring High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
FINAL NIGHTS SCHEDULE
FOR WOMAN'S BOWL ING

Teams. 7soo-Optfmafes, Metro
politans, Interstate C0Rnerce
Commissi0n, Aeunt PleasaAts.
Singles, 7No-K. e. Quigley, A.
M. Chandler, Elisabeth RaWliA0a
Anna Mccormack. UdA =. He1W,
Helen F. JehB, e. MoNsAaras May
Noel.
Doubles, 7s48-PaMlfne Thomas
and Billie Williams, 81. EneeaW0oA
and Bronson Qnaites, May Noel
and Lillian Wenx. X. R. AlbaAgh
and H. NJ. McAleeE.
Doubles, $500. II. FranlAn and
Mrs. Martin, Lonetta Cole and NJ.
0'MearR.
singles, s,3A-Pauiine TAeMas,
Lillian Wens, DfaaSe Williams,
Bronson Qualities.
Doubles, 0.15E. McNamafa and
E. Pope, Gertrude Erdman and
Sarah ErdmAn, r. o. ~Parlett and
r. Steman. NJ. Schneider and G..
ThOnns, l.. Baumgartner and II.
Parlett. NJ. ZorhaeA aAA n. ErdRaa.
Singles, 10sO0-T. Steman, G.
Thomas, NJ. r. Zorbaeh. N. e. ErA-
man. G. Erdman, 9. Erdman, T..
Pariett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

POTOMAC. wAAsaHGTON-The muddy follow
condition occasional
se garden worms boodwors and anything that can
ANNAPOLIS
from Washington. miles
reported Bait
caught large Bait
and Shrimp
boats available at $3.50
Washington
CHESAPEAKE
crabs Boats available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
THREE COLLEGE HEADS
TO SEE DERBY REGATTA

DERBY, Conn, May 10-Yale In
making an Official event Of the tfi-
angular races tomorrow in q man.
ner never before attempted. Pres
fdent James Angel of Yale. who In
4nishing his Arst year a. chief ex-
4eCMttve, and who II q former Uni.
versity Of Michigan ATHLETE. Will
entertain President Hibbrn of
Princeton and President Farrand
Of C0snell. The presidents Of the
three ,universfties have never be-
f0xe Eathered for the boat races.
Among the guests Mt the races will
be Lady Aston and Charles Dana
Ctbaon, aunt and father of Lang
f0rRe Gibson Of the Yale crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

country, away from your daily en-
yironment, you live a different life.
breathe different air-everything Is
different and your well-being is bet
tered thereby. Men in all walks of
life look forward to every holiday
and grasp every chance to steal
away with rod and reel to match
their skill and craftiness against the
the fighting denizen of the deep. And,
even should you fail to bring home
the fish, Just think of the outing you
have had and the benefit it has done
you!
Members of Lewis N. Thayer Print
ing Company will motor to Benedict
tomorrow morning for their annual
outing. Two large automobiles will
convey the party to the Patuxent
river, leaving here at O'Clock The
day will be spent on the river fish
ing. after which a shore dinner will
be served.
Reports from Wnchapreague. Va.
tell OF wonderful catches of kingfish
and trout. Leopold Ruben and A. H.
G. Mearns of that place went out for
two hours one morning this week
and caught q basket full. The larg-
est trout weighed seven and a half
pounds. The kingflsh does not run
ONSA ehECC pOuhuS, UuG Is u 1lButcT.
A Few More SuEUestiens.
Never cast with the chick on-it is
not for that purpose. The click is a
for keeping the line from playing out
when the.rod and reel are not in use.
How long your line will last dope nds
upon the care you give it. A line
should be strung out and carefully
dried in the shade after each fishing
trip. Never allow it to dry on the
reel. 1t is also well to reverse your
line occasionally. thus, evening up the
wear.
A small pair OF pliers is a. mighty
box. Another "friend"-now, don't
get excited; it is not the friend Of pre-
prohibition days-is a file, with which
to sharpen hook points.
An oiled rag, with which you can
wipe hooks, spoons. spinners and
other metal parts. is a valuable ad-
5unct to any tackle box. Rust Is the
anglers enemy. Avoid it.
rather than distance, when casting.
A good way to become proficient is to
pick a spot within easy distance and
practice dropping your bait right on
1t.
But . very few inches of line be-
tween the tip and the bait are neces-
sary to get sufficient whip action at
the end of the rod when casting.
IAN ounce Of precaution is worth a
pound Of cure" is an old saying and
one which applies particularly to
fishermen. Last Sunday at Benedict
a human life was sacrificed in an at
tempt to regain an oar that had slip
ped into the water. The man was an
expert swimmer and jumped over
board to get an oar-a piece OF wood
which could be replaced at q small
cost. He was unable to battle with
the swift how of the tide and lost his
life. Many an article lost overheard
can be retrieved by casting for 1t.
jumping into the waters OF any
stream, no matter how expert you
may be in the art of swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
YANKEE GIRL ADVANCES
IN BRUSSELS TENNIS

by the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. May 1s.-Miss Eliza
beth Ryan Of California yesterday de-
feated Mrs. Beamish Of England in
their match in the women's singles
OF the international hard courts ten
mis- championship, So, 90. Miss
Ryan has reached the semi-flnals.
Today Miss Ryan will play Nine. de
German. Belgium. and Mile. Langlen
VIII meet Miss McKane Of England in
the semi-finals.
In the mems singles Mishu of Ru-
mania defeated Watson of Belgium,
81. S-3, 4-6, 96-2. and de Gomar
Of Spain won from Aeschlimann Of
Switzerland, 60, ,6--1. 60.
Mishu showed good form in his
match with Watson. but Count de
Conan played the best tennis of the
tournament when he sent down
Aeschlimann to defeat
Manuel Alfonso, the Spaniard. still
Is suffering from the injury sustained
Thursday and de Gomar Is now pick ed
by the experts as the probable winner
Of the singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
WOMEN ONLY
LEFT N GOLF TOURNEY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 19.-Four
Atlanta woman golfers today were
playing in the semi final round of the
Southern championship tourney over
the Country Club course here. assuring
the Gate city of the title winner this
year
Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. the
champion, was beaten in the second
round.
Today Mrs. DoZier Lowndes, who
became the favorite after Mrs. Gaut
was eliminated, is playing Mrs.
Thomas Paine. while Miss Rosalie
Mayer and Mrs. T, B. Williams are
meeting in the other half.
The final will be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
BALTIMOREANS TOSTRWE
/ TO GUST WASHINGT,ONIANS
Invaders Must Score High to Reach Goal-Lorpaine
H.. GULL Has Us Came and 34l Set to Leadin
~ Doubles With Rena Levy

ATMORE bowlers who the Grand Central
drives tonight the championship Of the Washington
Ladies Duckpm Association will have sharphoong
by duckpnners Cd this
eed each of the given
jolt by Lorraine Gu stellar oppler of the Bureau of
CRAVING and Printing She BOWED marks Of Us
OF SAL head
section The pair hit the little naples for OF go
when bowled l6 Second third
Esther onkala and Myrtle Frenze respectively The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
IACK DEMPSEY'S SHIP
Is DUE TO DOCK TODAY

NEW YORK, May 19.-Jack Demp-
sey. with his retinue of managers
assistant managers. trainers. friends
and common camp followers, is q
passenger on the AQuitania, due to
arrive late today.
his manager. is bringing in one signed
contract for fight somewhere,
sometime" with Georges Carpenter.
But the Dempsey encourage will run
into more contracts. probably on the
pier.
1t 10 expected that Tex Richard
will be there with a fountain pen, a
dotted line" and words about Demp-
sey and Harry Wills.
Any suggestion of a match with
Jess Willard is not seriously con-
sidered by the boxing fans.