davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01
OF CARLISLE =.
WITH GEORGIA TECH
Butner Of Brown Also Enlisted
With Football Forces Of
S0utherners.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 30.-with the
opening OF the football season IN the
South directors Of the various squads
are prepared to put their charges
through q course of - workouts.
Trials Of aspirants to iii uoles lief, by
graduation and development OF raw ma
teriAl are occupying most OF the coaches.
Mc0ugin At Vanderbilt IL endeayor'ng to
build up q new backfield around Capt
Curry. while at Virginia much atten-
ton has been paid to finding a punter
to replace Thurman. now reported TO be
In the trenches In Europe.
Al Auburn especial efforts are being
devoted to fullback candidates In hopes
Mace Of B'dex. Alabama coaches are
hunting . puntcr to- replace Wander
grasf.
At North Carolina and North Carolina
A. and VI. scrimmage practice KEEP, the
squads busy most Of the last week. with
. great deal Of shifting about Of players
At Georgia Tech most OF last years
stars have returned. and hard work Is
under way. Three new men. former
tar At other Institutions. have re-
! ported. They are. Guyon. halfback. Car
isle Bowling. tackle. Florida. and But
nsr. end. Brown. The eligibility Of
Bowling and Butner for games with
colleges having the one year rule is
questioned. Holding that Carlisle Is
ranked As 4 preparatory school. II Is
, claimed here that Guyon is eligible &c
play all games with Tech this year.
The same story Of need OF nsw men
TO Ill one or more important positions
may be told Of most Institutions Georgia
must get q new quarter Mississippi
needs two or three new men 70 NJ va
cant places. South Carolina is In th'
same NIX as 10 Florida, and Mississippi
A. and n. must and " halfbacks anc
a quarter.
The sun., 1916-10-01

The latest official batting averages,
which contain practically all returns for
the 1916 season from Western precincts.
show that iris Speaker of Cleveland has
row actually distanced the great Tyrus
Raymond Cobb OF Detroit for the 1916
batting honors After leading the Amer
lean League for nine consecutive years.
Cobb did not lose his crown /, a younger
man. but TO an athlete who Is his senior
by three years. Iris had quite a ma
jority. In la games TIE former Texan
cowpunc. or hit .3S5. against .3G1 Tor
Cobb Ia l42 games.
Cobb's margin would have won easily
for him In the National League. where
young Walter II ike OF the Giants re-
mains the nominal leader with the SPLEEN
did batting average OF .344 for twenty
eight games
Hal Chase Of the Reds stiil has a COM
The sun., 1916-10-01
NEW JAP TENNIS
STAR COMING HERE
Mikami Declares He will
Come Back With kuma-
gae's Superior in 1917.
AMERICANS TO TRAN III

Before 1ehiya kumagao ana la ~
shire Mikami. the japanese tennis p.a'
er., sailed from Seattle for their ho.,.
In japan recently Mikau. gave an r'sr
view tina do,-.oped some iutcscs'irs
news TO Eastern followers OF inc sport.
For one thing. they are coming bac.
next season with what they term ~,
next American champion They a,iuIe.
70 another japanese. who. MikAm! sa.i
was even better than kumast, Per
haps they mean Hlroda. who teams vi!
kumagae In doubles MikaTi also le
clared that he had arranged Tor 4 ,fty y
Japan by an American team seaded BY
George VI Church The Ameri'ans are
to compete In a tournament when g.. H.
open AZ Toxic on New Year Dar
Mikami also added that, according =,
his and Kulnagae's way OF thinking
Billy Johnston is the bes, playef IL
America. despite the fact that he va
beaten by Dick Williams.
Are We coming back to this country
said Mikami. We'll. | am happy To tell
We are. We are coming back. and FER
year on our way back to japan We VII
bring home with US the American cram
pionship kumagae Will come back and
! Will come back-not as player. tl' as
manaser-but here. | tell you souc'hln,
We bring back to you country 4 plsyc-
who II better than | and pet.er ths-
Kumagae He is a player who is best ir
the world
u We think Norris Wil'lrs &. p
better player than little willie Johnston
No Your Johnston Is IL. best payer
Williams beat him. but Johrs''. .1'-
better tennis lie knows ttc ea-s
We mini he is the best American r'tre-
Did humagae and myself expect Ia.
magae TO beat the great Johu. tom Sc
But. Oh. II was a great na;ca ptC
Kunagac won the honors az he Sew.
port tournament by winning from. Io--.
ston. kumasae played a gred' r.r-
and Johnston played a great giant.
but. oh. II was an exciting match
M!ka'ni said that he had r'ao.n a"'
arrai gcd to have church ard otae- 4
players compete In Japan this "" ,e-
Japan's climate Permits the PLAYING q
tennis all Year. ana 2 bF ~'ogrragt7'
has been scheduled Tor January
The sun., 1916-10-01

c TOPS BATSMEN.
Former Gtant Has safe Lead I'm
American Association.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 -Beais Becker is
in "a fair way TO win the American As
ISOLATION batting championship The
former Giant IL II points ahead. Of
Clemens Of 81. Paul, h!s closest rival
The season ends tomorrow, Averages
including last Wednesdays games, show
also that he leads IN hoUle runs with "a
that Thorpe. Milwaukee, II ahead o.
stolen bases MI IS Gronkie. Indian
apoiis, leads IN sacrifice hits with ~
uemnitt Columbus. in total bases VITA
COS Altizer. Minneapolis, IN runs scored
with l07. and Kansas city IN team hit.
ting With go The leading bate
Be ker Kansas City 1N. clemons st
Paul. 3s,; Chanpelle Columbus. BIS Deal,
Kansas City, 81, Harsrsve. Kansas CITY.
g'9. Lelivcl', Kansas City. 800; Eeall Mi
vauhcr 81, Demmitt Columbus 3'6; klvk'
LJul.vilie. 800, Altizer, Minneapolis 40.
Leading pitchers for swcnty-fou-
eafUes are
The sun., 1916-10-01
Roles Of Men on the Line Are Usually Overlooked BY the General FoNuwr OF Football
CObb'S Batting CrOwn
Is USurped by Speaker

Portable margin among the regulars
though his lead Is not certain ana ne
may be passed. Hal Is hitting 33s ana
Lew MoCarty is second with 325 &c, 30
games. Diubert has advanced 10 thlro
T. ace over his teammate lack wheat
Jake Is hittine .322 and Jack .315. YOUNG
Rogers iIcrnsby. who vas 'nsidered Il
likely candidate. fell down hard IN 'he
six game series will the Giants when ne
was brought TO a quick stop oy ~.
nrnv's pl,chsrs. lie fell to .3ll In this
series, and booted away his chance Tor
the champ onsh.p.
Among the prospective worlds series
con,enders the Brooklyns lead the VA
Il nal, League with eel. and the PhiIiles
are fourth with .252. Both y. l. teams
are hitting harder as a CLUB than the
Red Sox, who are Attn In the American
League with a team average OF 40
The sun., 1916-10-01
A FEW FIELD GOALS.

Among the visitors at the Princeton
amp last week was Alex Wilson eaptrin
OF the Yale football eleven last fall, The
former Yale gridiron star JIdn' come ~
as a secret service man for the Sew Has+n
camp. lie visited his three brother' Tom
, M' .sam ~S Sacs IN is it, man on In
another brother. Is out with the squad ani
RI. youngest Of The quartet, Konne,G, j.
tutoring school a. Lake M~innewaskh, and
WI. enter Princeton this fall. o.
Bill skehan. captain Of Boston C"li.s.
HiGh football team last yenr vas II mem
Der Of the Holy Cross football squad for
where he Joined Charlie Briekley's hos'ou.
College eleven. Young sAehan evidently
got homesick.
coaches plenty TO think about. for ther"
are many candidates for the open position
A. present webber and Boswell arr At
Suffer and Brown al guards and Eaton a.
centre. This may not he The regular unflif
OF the team. for Richi-. ~DelemRter, WOOD
run and Fuller have been show ing up We.
and are fairly heavy men. johnson nnd
sharp ought TO show something's on INC
line, for they have plenty OF beef
Although two weeks yet remain befor"
Wasn'nston "Ta Lee an PET The Arms
l"ssly driving n. men in preparation or
that contest. The Army zane VIII BE- tho
games In a nine sam. schedule. which
includes .games, also with the, Nsvy'
nu,ser:; sus.Tc'l: wS'hinsI9n n9d jNner.
sidered the hardest that a Southern team
has ever had before II.
Guy cogsweli. ex-worces,er Academy
athlete. end lack Canneii, formerly cap
tain OF Everett High football team. who
we're star members ~ the Dartmouth fresh
man eleven last fall have returned o.
~Dartmou,n and WI loin the Green GRID
ron saasa ,hi, si,orn1"n; H.. ,vo hoo,
and Coach Frank W, ca'anaush. he..
eant,a h.sv!,y on nv, ths,5 p su.gniscd ~ 10 n ,ng
at the opening Of practice That The young
s,nrs had gone to Canada to 10Th tn" 'tua-
dian troops for service Ia the European
war.
Football prospects a, the Uniyersity OF
plttshurg received II setback last week ~
the news tina, Ted Fry. VARSITY lubbock ~
the 1914 and 1871; teams. ana one o. No
Ss,i % e,' f;,,. This n the esar .a" F4y SsS Ssommpp'ie'rcs
three years work IN the premedical cours'
and would have been graduated ntNi jun
opening caused a change In his plans. ans
he now expects to carry n special cours" a
Harvard Tor on. year soins mt bushes
former on the sridlron ana one. AZ th'
leading point winners on the track ,squa'
his los. vii be grestly tclt Ne had bee,
pun,,ng this year. lie isav's college ath
%ietics with a ~spotisss record, being rec"g
nlyed as one OF the c.ean"s' and mos
sportsmaniike athletes known IN iItisburs
South orans. riel! cluh-Arthur r
Ernss, A smith OF tho Title this ai, moo
woOar rsm IN ,ahe oHai round Of The AZ
nusl championship tournament . up an
The sun., 1916-10-01
IR0NsIDEs VS.. LINCOLN GIANTS.
Newark Champions VIII Meet Lo-
calls Al Oily Field.

Sewark's semi -ro champions, tho Iron
sides. will make their farewell appearance
Of tho season In Mauhstt ~ this afternoon in
o game with the Lincoln Giants at Olym-
pie Field. ISsth street and Finn avenue.
The Ironsides played the lincolns about
elk weeks ago and loft In the eleventh in
ming through a rally Wv tn" locals That
game was fun OF sensational fielding. This
fronsides viii have their star battery. Kur'
Tess and Kelly. In the points, ana Williams
and Wiley VIII Work for the l.incolns
In the nrs' game the ID : q. team.
which Early this season held the Lincoln
Giants to "a 3 to . tally. VIII he the oppo.
nents Of the Harlem crew, That game VIII
start At $50,
The sun., 1916-10-01
BETTERS CYCLE RECORD.
Cestone Travels From New York
20 Boston In ~ Hours.

vito Cestone OF New Rochelle. y. Y.
and n ~ mb"r ~ tn" Century Rond
Club Association. has established a new
bicycling road record bctween New York
city and Boston, Mass, by doing tie dis
lance In eighteen hours Costone started
from New York City Han At |? .Ol A.
NJ, last Friday morning and reached Bos-
ton City Hall "a, ;0l T. NJ the same
day. The total mileage recorded was
2&T. OF which the last f%orty-nine miles
were ridden IN the great rains'orm TINT
broke over the East on Friday. LOTUS
Of Providence has the best previous
mark. IS hours and 81 minutes.
The schedule Of Ccstone's ride was az
follows:
septemt.r :s-New York city. 1901 A
M New Rochelle. 1905 A VI stanford,
Conn. 2:eo A. NJ, bridgeport Conn. S:i7
A NJ: New Haven, rour S@ 4 w..
M.riden. Conn: G,5I 4 NJ Hartford. Coma,
1855 A. NJ. ThompsonvlNe, g.ls 4 NJ.
North w~nbraham. Macs, 1881 4 VI.
warrsh.. Mas. 1903 p N worcest.r.
+. 81.
The sun., 1916-10-01
NIcKALLS BACK AT YALE.

r. HAVEN. conn sent. @.-Guy
y. ku.s, coach of the Vale crews. who ar
rlEol here NesterdaS. announced that crew
pf ictlr, would stat ON Monday He reached
NtN YORK; Nos,erdi> from EnElAnd plans
nr- progressing IL T. Understood, tor . race
bet we-n yais and Columbia on the Hudson
this fall.
The sun., 1916-10-01
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
OPENING IS DEFERRED
Paralysis Epidemic Keeps the
Schools Closed and Prevents
Early Practice.

On account Of the deferred opening O.
the public schools the local scholastic
football campaign will no, get under way
until next Saturday. The season was to
have started yesterday. but as the Nari.
Gus teams have not had ample time e.
practise managers OF the elcvens aviils
Z mes scheduled decided to shift the lid
lifting day one week. The roo:oall teams
representing Commerce AID ~Stuyvesant
were TO have broI-n the tee but the
coaches refused tn allow thei! charges TO
take any chances,
Practically all Greater New York
cams bid fair to e,.,oy n successful sea-
son. The postponement OF the opening
games was a wise move on the part OF
the coaches, BY ncS' saturday the
e,eveps will be In a fair Way - star
the ball rolling and bette football dar-
ing the season undoubtedly viii result.
The high schools IN Newark have been
hard hi by graduatiors and the foot
ball teams In the Jersey town are not
expected to measure UP 10 the standard
OF other years. South side Should fee
the loss OF John Alcva udcr. who row IS
on the border; BIZ Alisopp. Abe Schen-
kel and lsadore Blune, Ba'r'os"r wi''
DO weakened by the DETECTION Of pa
mond. Hopkins. Foster Noble. Cornish.
and Brewster whi.o NchsJrgc. Srhober
Gardener and Kenny are no longer at
Central. " CARRIER. Rien, Atno. BERG.
klrscher and LocSner rave severed con
nections at East SIDE. and Newark
Academy also lost by graduation Tn"
outlook at ST. Benedict's Prep Is more
than bright. and Il looks as II the honor
Of Newark's retention on the scholastic
football map will fall to tho lot OF Capt
Vogel's team.
The Tome School football team. as In
the pas, two seasons, will play a sched-
ule Of seven games. There are two new
! opponents on the list. the Gilman Gown
! try School of Baltimore and the Peddic
Institute Of H.ghstown, = J Al the
games to be played by the for' DEPOSIT
boys. with the exception ,of the Law
. ~renceville contest Will he staged ~ home,
James ) Nicholson 81 P'ttshurg Is man
ager of the eleven. and Raymond Miller.
a brother Of Coach Miller, ia captain.
The schedule follows:
September so--Ccntrh high school o.
october T--R,;t.more city college.
October It--ConwAy Ilal.
October 2l--Glman country School
October 2s-Hill : hoo'
| November &-IRNrrUcevl'ls
November 1l-Feddle Institute.
The sun., 1916-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Average.

Record. ~ players who have played IN IL
games tn,lldinz Sertember IS ~
-. "a ,i,b. a. An r. III. SB. Sh.Av.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mclean 10 expected 60 play .
stcIlnr game for Princeton 81
tackle very vital position.
Iiart~ 10 aGRtn stnrring At esd tor
Harvard and Church 10 proving he
worth - a wing man AZ New
Uayen.
The sun., 1916-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Average.

Records ~ players who have played IN 10
games, Including September IS:
The sun., 1916-10-01

In offence the line man takes the same
position as on defence As he oannot
use his hands, hts OBJECT Ia to charge
under the defensive forward playing
against him and then raise him up as he
drives him back.
Most linemeh have three big faults to
overcome:
a. They charge too high and are car
ried out or the plsy.
t2) They put their heads down and do
not get into the G'av because they cannot
ice what * be,ra lone
t3) They step their charge when they
hit an opporer, instead OF driving this
opponent back into the play or out OF tho
way.
copyrighted, 1915. by Sol Metxssv.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
McClennen Explains His
Conduct as Shoe Machin-
cry Co.'S Counsel.
SOUGHT CHANGES
IN LEASE TERMS
Resigned as Director in Concern
When Objectionable Features
Were Retained.

Washington. March I. The relations
Of Louis H. Brandeis 20 the United
Shoe Machinery Company and his con
duct while is counsel and afterward
we're defended today by his law part
ner. Edward F. McClenuen, Of Boston,
before the Senate subcommittee in
vestiga.ing Mr.. Brandeis's fitness 70
be a Supreme Court Justice.
Nr. McClennen's testimony dealt
chiefly with Mr. Brandeis's resignation
from the companys directorate IN 1905,
the retention in 1911 OF the Brandeis
firm as counsel for shoe manufacturers
who sought 20 obtain machinery FREE
from conditions imposed by the COM
pany's leases. and the publication Of
an opinion. given in 1910 By the Bran
deis firm, that the leases were invalid
under the antitrust law.
The opinion. Mr.. McClennen said
was not intended for publication, but
was given TO Charles II. Jones, a shoe
manufacturer. who asked the Brandeis
firm if. in view Of the company's lenses,
he could safely acquire some shoe ma
chimes recently developed. He was
told that ne could. as the firm believed
tho leases we're invalid. That opinion
Mr.. McClennen said, was based on the
Supreme Courts decision in the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
TITLE TO MAIL AND EXPRESS
Lower Broadway Structure Transferred
TO New Owners.

Title to the Mail and Express Build
ing. at 2O3 Broadway. and the small
parcel at 2Ol Broadway passed yester-
day. The property was conveyed by the
trustees OF the estate OF Colonel Elliott
T. Shepard TO the City Real Estate
Company, acting for the American Iele-
phone and Telegraph Company "hich
built the new skyscraper adjoining on
the site of the Western Union Building
at Broadway and Dey 81. In the trans
action the Douglas Robinson, Charles
s. Brown Company acted as broker;
John V. Irwin, as attorney, represented
the Shepard estate
The Mail and Express Building was
built by Colonel Shepard in 1902 from
plans by Carrere & Hastings. and IS
said 10 have been the first commercial
structure planned by that firm. For
the present no changes are contem-
plated by the new owners. Pracucally
all Of the leases in the building VII
have expired in May. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
SEARCH ROOMS OF GERMANS
Secret Service Men LOOK for Maps OF
Notifications.

The rooms Of Richard Won Arend
and Rudolph Won Klacht, German Off
GERS stranded in this country, we're
searched by Secret Service men yes,er-
day on information that they had CON
cealed in the premises set Of maps
Of American Notifications.
Nothing but clippings Of maps from
German papers and a few general maps
Of the United States and New YORK
State were found by the Investigators
the possession of which IS not regard
ed as cause for prosecution.
The men were arrested Tuesday on
a charge Of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes. the case having been
called TO the attention Of the Federal
authorities by the Charity Organ ga
tion Society.
The Germans declared that they were
not using the mail TO defraud. but were
IN need Of help and wrote 10 persons
asking for aid. Pending hearing on
Saturday they were sent TO the 1ombs
in default Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
DIVORCE OFFER COVERS
MOVE TO STAY WIFE
Woman Shot When She Accepts
Husband Kills Himself.

Mrs. Elsie Hopp. nineteen. sat in her
mothers home. 81 South Sixth Street
Newark, yesterday, watching her two
children romp about their father. Fer
diDand. twenty-nine. from whom Mrs.
Hopp was separated.
81 have some divorce papers mere ]
want you 20 sign. Elsie" IIopp said, as
he reached for his hip pocket. Hardly
had she finished "I'l sign anything 20
get rid Of you" than she fell with a
bullet wound in the right breast.
Hopp. pushing his mother-in-law and
the chilren aside. walked 70 the rear
Of the house and sent bullet into his
head. Hopp died By his wife in the
ambulance. Mrs. Hops condition is
worry serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

moment that as the stenogrsphers and
detectives were sent for incriminatins
evidence she would not DO so.
Free Speech Resolution.
you can describe birth control
methods in court" she explained sar-
csstically. Detectives can tell them
TO the judge and he can explain the
formula 70 the stenogrspher, but II Is
against the law 20 read mere VIVA; oc-
Cured in the courtroom"
II shall probably be sent TO prison
she announced later, in discussing her
case, but | shall come out after a
year, and I shall continue 70 impart
the knowledge Of how men and womeL
can prevent conception. What Is mor>
I shall continue. despite courts and po..
lice, until men and women rise an
refuse 10 allow the ignorant law max
ers any longer 70 fix for them the
question as TO whether they shall hay
children or not
Dr. \. l.. Goldwater in his address
pointed out that, although a physician
knew woman 20 be IN no condition
20 bear children. the law forbade him
20 explain birth control methods %
her
But after she has conceived 4
child" he said. then. at the risk OF
her life. the physician legally may
terminate the pregnancy. The ounce
OF prevention is prohibited. and the
many pounds of dangerous cure are
considered legal"
Others speakers were Or. william J
Robinson, John Reed. Anna Strunsky
Walling. Leonard n. Abbott and DR.
7 hcodore Schroeder A collection was
taken for the furthersnce OF the birth
control doctrine, and petition was
circulated demanding that the state
grant absolute free speech on all sub
Jecis.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, who was
scheduled e speak. was absent through
itlness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
TO BEACHWOOD LOT OWNERS

Before you build your BEACfiWOOD BUNGALOW,
see the buildings erected by the NICKERSON GLENN
Bull DING CO. Inspect the NlCKERSON GLENN BUN
C,ALOWS and observe the high class workmanship and
artistic effects.
The railroad station and all of the club buildings at
BEACHWOOD erected by The Tribune under the SUI
pervision of Mr. A. D. Nickerson and Mr. & Glenn now
of the NICKERSON GLENN BUILDING co.
Consult any all for whom have built and you will
find them SATISFIED and ENTHUSIASTIC. Then send
for plans and of moderate priced houses sold on
easy terms or consult New York Office ia Nassau St,
Tel Beekman 49, and representative will do the rest
We can save you money this time OF the year
NICKERSON GLENN BUILDING Co.
Beachwood, Toms River ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Four Stenographers Take
Notes at Big Birth
Control Meeting.
SHE: SHOUTS SCORN
OF LAW AND COURTS
DR.. GoldWater Makes Plea for
Prevention in Place of
Dangerous Cure.

Four police stenographers. untold
numbers Of plainclothes men and thou
sands OF advocates Of birth control
filed Carnegie Hall last night, where
Emma Goldman, rising like a Dh@niS
from the ashes OF her last arrest, or
February II, took up the doctrine o.
limitation Of families where detectives
made her leave OF last time.
The presence Of the thousands who
applauded her vociferousiy made the
bold Emma wax defiant. The presence
OF the aforementioned police cooled to
some extent the usual heat Of her doc
trines. She hurled anathems at la"
and order. and asserted that II sent 20
jail for her last plain talk she would
speak even more plainly upon her re-
lease. But she did not descend TO the
specific details so shocking to police
modesty, and finished her address IN
peace.
Six other speakers, two Of them ply
sicisns. preceded Miss Goldman. From
$50 TO il:30 the history Of birth con
,roI. from Nautilus TO tho present, was
traced in detail. and most Of the argu-
ments ever advanced were repeated AZ
leas. once. Despite the length OF the
programme not "A person left the hall
until the belligerent Emma had hurled
her last thunderbolt and retired.
Women "a Inoubators.
"Friends and comrades, ladies' and
gentlemen. police and press" Miss Gold
man began in tones Of gradually in
creasing acerbity, and then went on TO
state that though persons might be Ar
rested for promulg eating the doctrine OF
birth control 1t would be impossible 10
punish the millions OF women the world
over who were refusing TO act ANY
longer simply as incubators. She then
assailed the present laws against the
publication OF methods of family limita-
ton and pictured the harm that they
were wreakiug.
"By these laws" she shouted. you
drive the women who do not wish TO
bear children into the hands Of quacks
and mdwiyer. who slaughter them
through ignorance, in the name OF God
and for the laws OF the state.
"Do you narrow minded bigots in
back OF the law" she went on. "imag-
inc that b. srresting Emma Goldman
you are going to sweep back the tide OF
birth control? That Is beyond the
power OF any law. Il is the dominant
demand Of society at the present. yet
you imagine that by sending 70 arrest
a woman two detectives who cannot
even spell contraception you are going
10 stop the movement
Sustained applause greeted the
woman here, and after refreshing her
self with a swig Of water, which APP
parentlv had no cooling influence. she
held up the stenographer's report OF
her arraignmcnt and threatened to
read It. but announced at the las.