davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Page tWo

Freud is full with the conflict. 1t is
impossible to give resume OF it in
the space at my disposal. Yet the
reader need only be reminded that
everything in nature, from Shake
speare and a Moses to blade OF
grass is subject to sex-that all the
fruits and flowers and grains found
on earth are but the sexual lnstru-
ments-that even dead matter has its
chemical affinity or sex relation-that
the vast majority of created things
toll and sweat throughout life for
home and offspring-that all adorn-
ment, from the bright feathers on the
tail of the rooster to the silk hat on
the head of His Majesty, have their
origin in sex-that our Sunday man
ners as well as the cut of our coats
and the shape of our noses, rest on
sex. Then let him sit down alone IN
his closet, weigh the evidence care
fully, and decide whether the truth
is with Freud or with his opponents.
He must be warned, however, against
mistaking faded desire for effective
proof.
Conflict and Repression
From the moment we open our
ewes for the first time, we find that
life is so constituted that we cannot
possibly realize all our desires. we
reach out for the moon but ind 1t
bit too far off. We are sent to school
but would rather stay home with
mother. We must get up to work but
would rather lie in bed. We pass
display window and feel a hanker-
ing for the patent leather pumps, but
payday is far off and the policeman
nearby. We meet ravishly beautiful
girl but find that someone else has
been ahead of US. We are certain
we cannot live without her; but it is
equally certain that we cannot live
with her. We entertain consuming
desire to be an artist, composer. an
author. There is a slashing and a
tearing and gnawing all over our IN
sides that would not give us peace.
But our energies prove too scanty,
our purses too short, or the atmo-
sphere in which we move is pregnant
with beans, jazz, or baseball instead
of Beethoven or Shakespeare. And
we 90 down and take job soliciting
ads for the Evening Thunderbolt or
to impound dogs for the municipality.
Of course, we imagine that we have
suppressed these hungers and shall
be bothered by them no more. 1--WE
imagine that we can destroy our
childhood and our primitive impulses
by some miraculous process ana
change them into nothing. Nothing
is further from the truth" (Freud)
Psychic Savage survivals
Our physical makeup contains
many survivals which date back to
a time when they were needed for
the proper functioning of the body.
The vermiform appendix served as a
second stomach during our vegetarian
period. The muscles in the upper
part of our ears enabled us to turn
them in whichever direction we want
ed to, as animals do. Now and then
these survivals give us no end of
trouble, even cause death occasionally,
as is the case with the appendix.
Darwin has counted eighty-one such
physical survivals in the human body.
But no one has counted, no one could
count, the thousands of our psychic
savage survivals. We are all Of us,
the most rational of us, full of magic
cures, mystic faiths, rituals, divina-
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

very rational. It is at all times very
conservative and practical. 1t is there
to see that we always act in accord
ance with approved opinion. It al
ways asks: "What will the neighbors
say?" His powers are very great,
since it has all the social coercive
agencies on it's side. The moment
our noble hungers or our savage sur
vivals rise to the surface, he thrusts
them back into the unconscious with
a cuff and a kick, unless they can
show proper credentials.
The Pain Incident to the Growth OF
Character
The conflict between the inner crav-
ings themselves and between them
and the censor occasions the building
of character. Our censor constantly
changes with the triumph Of defeat
of this or that impulse. But whether
we or the censor changes, the result
is always pain-the pain incident to
the need of adapting oneself to
reality not always in harmony with
our inner hungers. The struggle at
all time is terrific, especially in child
hood and adolescence, when one has
to learn thousand ThouShalt-Nots;
has to learn how to eat, to walk, to
talk, to differentiate between mine and
thine; to bend the bone and stretch
the flesh to make them fit particular
circumstances. Despite all the her
aided joys of childhood, these years
are now shown to the most painful.
The joys are the joys experienced by
adults watching childhood. 1t is from
them that we get our notions about
it's ruptures.
Sublimation
The censor is responsible for the
suppression of many of our beautiful
hungers. He is also responsible Tor
the transformation of many OF our
ugly hungers, our savage cravings,
into harmless or even highly useful
channels. When a primitive craving
is shunted off as it were and is turned
into a useful channel, it is said by
Freud to be sublimated. Many such
cravings, especially those belonging
to the sex complex, because the CEN
sor forbids their parading in the open,
undergo a change and come out in
altogether different forms.
The tough-minded fellow W h o
Graves blood, finds his craving subli-
mated into channels of fishing, hunt
ing, soldering, lady-killing, and other
violent sports in which fellow stands
a reasonable chance of getting his
neck broken. These individuals are
among those who travel across conti-
nents to see bull fight or football
game and storm the box office if they
are denied the pleasure of full view
of the entrails of the gored horse
before it is dragged out Of the toreo.
The tender-minded transform these
cravings into day-dreams, art, music,
literature, or insanity. In fact, it is
sublimation that, according to Freud,
is responsible for our whole civiliza-
especially sex sublimation. The
animal is allowed by nature to mature
sexually within year, two at most;
and it's life is thereafter nothing but
busy round of food and procreation,
improving it's manner of living-its
"civilization" imperceptible, if at all.
But the man cub, though subject to
vague sex impressions the moment
it takes the mothers breast between
it's lips, just as it's kin of the field,
finds them diverted to purposes OF
education civilization. 1t remains
none the less aware of them, though
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
JEWS SCORE TRIUMPH
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Lord Readings Appointment as Vice,
roy OF India Rou9es Pride
of Race.

London. April En- many respects
the year 1921, says the DAILY Tee
graph" win stand out as one Of the
most striking in TIE history OF Anglo
JeWry, for, despite the many anXiet.
les with which it has had to cope, it
has achieved distinctions of which it
Is justly proud. The appointment OF
the Earl Of Reading to the exalted
post Of Victory Of lndia filled MS CO.
reli2ionists with pride. They saw
in it not only evidence Of the great
trust reposed in a member of their
W community, but yet another
proof OF that absence OF religious in
tolerance for which this country Is
famed. They are Watr.Nn ne his work
with an anxious sympathy, realizing
lis difficulties and pray Ms that his
brilliant intellect and ccnsummatc
tact may overcome them, For in a
sense, the success Of Lord Reading
viii be the success Of Anglo-Jewry.
With equal pride ard anxiety they
are following the work OF Sir Her
bent Samuel, the High Commissioner
for Palestine Z'onists and nOn.Hion-
lists alike are hopeful that his efforts
in the Holy Land will succeed. Opin
ion among Jews 10 sharply divided
on the subject Of Zion SIN, and even
Iionists themselves are in no sense
agreed as to the final objects Of the
movement, but they are on common
ground in m part cular. Al alike
recognize that the Balfour declara-
ton, ratified by tie allied Power,
provides the means of rescu ng thou.
sands Of Jews from iHt0lerah @ op.
preston. Whether the national inns Of
the extremists will ultimately be real
lied time alone win show, but that
good, benef.cent, and use al work can
be carried on in the Holy Land all
are agreed. 1t is therefore graft y!ng
to Ang o-Jewry TO know that the adj
ADMINISTRATION is in the lands OF one
Of its own members, and, though
many have already found fau with
some of Sir Herbert's %utterances, all
are proud Of his appointment and
wish him success.
A notable feature o. the year has
been the effort to raise $1,000. 900
lbI u JtWAisA Wal HltIAJIldls AoaJtt-
ated with this effort have been some
of the most prominent members OF
! the Jewish community. and. IN order
to make the movement thoroughly
representative, the chief rabbi andar-
took a tour throughout the British
Dominions. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Albert Wool, o. b. f., one Of the
Independents Of the United syna-
gosue. The tour was a great success.
not only by reason Of the sums raised
in the various parts OF the empire
where the Jews reside. but because 70
provided an opportunity for spirit
ual head of British Jewry 10 come into
| personal touC.2 with his flock. Dr.
! Hertz has returned with a first hand
| knowledge Of their needs and aspira.
F.! tions, and there can be no doubt that
important results viii .ollow from his
] visit. The sum thus raised for the
! memorial is far below the eXpeCta
tons Of those who i%naugurated the
scheme, but the objects aimed at are
high-the spiritual uplifting Of Anglo
| Jewry-and, doubtless, greater sac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
BOATING PROHIBITED

All fsAiue on Perch pond. other
wise known as Barber pond in the
town OF Pownal is prob hited. also
the use cf boats there. This pond Is
private property and no % Is autho.
rized 90 rent or give fishing. boating
or any other privileges there. Viola.
tions a. this notice viii De pr3sCcut.
ed 10 the fu,l extent o The law.
T.. T.. POTTER. ". d.
Pownal. VI. April n. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

with each meal and watch the
results. Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets contain highlWconcentra-
ted yeast-vitamines rs well as
the two other still moro impor-
tant vitaminea Cat soluble A
and Water soluble O. and are
now being used by thousands.
They positively will not upset
tho stomach or cause gas, but,
on the contrary, are q great aid
10 digestion, 10 o.crcome consti.
patton and as q general condi-
toner Of the whole system. PIN
Piles, boils and sin eruptions
seem to vanish like magic, the
complexion becomes fresh and
clear, the checks glow with ruddy
health, tho flesh becomes firm,
the eyes bright. Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets are positively
guaranteed to give you new
health, energy and ambition and
improve your appearance. DO
not accept limitations or subst
tutes. You can get Mastins
VITAMON Tablets from any
good druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Take Yeast VitarnOn
Tablets To Clear
The Skin
Build Firm "stay-There" Flesh-Increase Energy.

II you want to quickly clean your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy
flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100
per cent. Letter. simply try taking two Of Ma.an,s tiny yeast XLIAM0M Ia6leta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
All F''Zauors

We will deliver the Ice Cream to you in any part of the village or county,
free. Call us on the phone or write us and we will send you a price
list and flavors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
phone 463-M

Cream Is Sold in the Village at the Gokay Drug Store.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BREWSTER DENIES
ACTRESS is BRIDE
Brooklyn Lawyer Says He
Hopes to Wed Film Beauty
When He Is Free.

Eugene Brewster, Brooklyn lawyer,
who is being sued for separation by his
wife. Eleanor Gator Brewster, because
OF his attachment for Miss Corliss
Palmer. a motion picture actress and
the winner of beauty contest conducted
two years ago by one of the Brewster
publications. Indignantly denied at his
home in Morristown yesterday the re-
port from Macon, Ca. that he and Miss
Palmer were already married.
THE dispatch is absurd on the face
of It," he said IT hope some day to be
able to marry Miss Palmer, but am not
fool enough to commit bigamy."
Thanked by her mother, Mrs. James
Simone, her sister, Innis Palmer, and
the three small children OF Mrs. Simone.
Miss Palmer told of her early life In
straitened circumstances In Macon
and the unexpected development that
brought her to New York. Mr.. Brew
ster was present during Miss Palmer's
talk. much of which he corroborated.
Miss Palmer's version of her life at
the Brewster home in Roslyn differs
widely from that related in the COM
plant filed by Mrs. Brewster, espe-
cially with reference to her early re-
ception. Mrs. Brewster at that time.
said Miss Palmer, showered her with
affection and urged her to remain at
the country estate. declaring she was
lonesome" and needed a woman COM
panion. Mrs. Brewster's admiration of
Miss Palmer's beauty. 1t also transpired
during the interview, was largely instru-
mental in her having been picked as the
prize winner. Brewster himself having
favored another contestant, according
to Miss Palmer.
Later Mrs Brewster turned against
her, Miss Palmer said, and she was
forced to submit to all sorts of in
dignities. Her life became so unbear-
able at the Brewster home. she said,
that she left and went to Macon. Ga,
away from the city by Mr.. Brewster, she
said. who told her he would try to make
an attempt to overcome his infatuation.
The experiment failed, Brewster discov-
ering that he could not live without her
and she returned to New York and was
later installed with her family at the
Morrstown residence.
Brewster said he would not fight the
separation suit. but would oppose the
motion for an increase in the allowance
of $125 a week, which he alleges he is
now paying his wife. Mrs. Brewster is
asking for $1,000 n month temporary
slmony pending the outcome of the suit.
declaring that this amount Is needed for
the maintenance of the home which her
husband decided to her at the time of
their marriage in 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
POET FRAMES PRAYER
FOR WOMEN VOTERS
DR.. Horizons Appeal Is Em-
phosis of Ballots PoUer.

DR.. George Horton, poet and novelist,
who is In Washington on leave of alb
sence from his post as United States
Consul-General at Smyrna, has written
voters prayer for the National
League of Women Voters. which organ
,zation yesterday gave II to the press.
The prayer. which Mrs. Maud Wood
Pork. president of the league. hopes
win be adopted generally. is: 70 God,
help us to realize that this vote which
we are about to cast Is the greatest In
strument for good or Ill which can be
welded by human hands: that II can set
the worthy. however lowly. In high
places and is a thunderbolt to cast down
tricksters end tyrants. Help us to vote
thoughtfully. reverently and prayer
fully and with an eye single to the COM
mon good.
And especially save US from voting
for any selfish or dishonest candidate.
or for any unpatriotic measure"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
ENGLISH GIRL REFUSES
ELLIS ISLAND INQUIRY
Snaps Fingers at America and
Heads Back Home.

Miss Lena Solomors can never say she
was deported from Ellis Island. She
simply changed her mind about wanting
TO stay after her arrival on the Cedric
and, while her case was marked de
ferred pending information from United
States Consul In Great Britain" she
snappily demanded that she be sent back
TO England on the same ship that
brought her here.
When asked TO explain her sudden
change OF heart. Miss Solomons said.
''Well. In the first place. am a vaude-
willie and variety actress, and when I
was taunted on the ship upon arrival
here by jestful American officials about
my profession didn't like their remarks
and said 80 In pretty emphatic terms"
Swapping her fingers to the guard. she
chlrped: Get my trunk away quickly,
and come on and don't miss that ship
hack 10 Euslsnd."
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
WILSON FUNDS ESSAY
CONTEST FOR STUDENTS
High School Pupils All OUer
State Eligible for Prizes.

A prize essay contest open to all stu
dents in public high schools, private
academies and parochial schools in New
York state was announced yesterday by
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Stu
dents are asked to help determine what
type of public service should be the
basis of the first award OF the founda-
tion. Such subjects as world peace.
public health and industrial relations
are suggested.
The winner will receive $50 and a
trip to Washington. Smaller prizes will
be awarded in each State Congress dis
trict. Similar contests are to be held
in nearly every State.
The foundation seeks to raise 5000. 900
to complete its million dollar fund by
December 2s, Mr.. Wilson's slxty-sixth
birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CITY GETS 2,6O2,O36
TONS LESS OF COAL
Allotment for This Winter
More Than Third Below
1922 Quota.
CONDITION rs GENERAL
Nearby Towns Will Fare
No Better With Opera
tors Committee. !.
MAYOR ISSUES NEW PLEA
Hylan Asserts Blizzard Might
Cause Actual Distress With
Fuel Shortage.
MAYOR ISSUES NEW PLEA

New York city's actual allotment
Of anthracite coal for the winter at
the hands Of the anthracite operators
committee in Philadelphia, whose word
is law, is 1902 ,036 tons less than the
city's allotted quota last year.
The fact that the metropolis, includ-
ing all five boroughs. is scheduled to
receive up to March 81 next only
3.903,054 tons of anthracite, as COM
pared with the 6,505,090 tons which 1t
received and consumed last year
ought to convince the most skeptical
that the anthracite shortage. actual
and prospective. is serious.
The figures set forth below. which are
official. show actual quotas delivered
last year (April /. 1921. to March 81,
1920. In second column appear the
actual quotas allotted since the resump-
tion OF anthracite mining for the period
between September 1, 1922, and March
81. 1928. The difference between the
two totals in each case, of course. rep
resents the shortage which Will have to
be compensatory the burning of some
other kind Of fuel than anthracite.
Comparison by Cities.
In addition to the figures for the city
itself. THE NEW York HERALD presents
a similar comparison for some of the
cities and towns in Westchester and
Nassau counties. The numerals repre-
sent tons:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Mayor Issues Appeal.

With figures like these in mind-they
had been made clear to him In his con-
ference with William III. Woodin. State
Fuel Administrator-Mayor Hylan yes.
terday issued an exhortation, which
says:
THE only way in which widespread
suffering. due to the reduced supply Of
anthracite coal. may be avoided is for
everybody 10 avail themselves OF and
cooperate in using substitutes of which
there are large available supplies In and
around New York. Among the substi-
tutes are the smaller sizes of anthra-
cite coal. such as buckwheat and
bituminous. or soft coal.
'Buckwheat coal lends itself most
readily to the ordinary furnace or cook
ing range when used with the reguiar
domestic sizes. II a bed Is made Of
the larger size. placing the buckwhea'
on top, a most satisfactory result Is
obtained. This is more economical than
using the larger eizes entirely. When
the fires are banked with Il at night
there is fairly good satisfaction and an
increased saving. 1t Is already being
consumed by many people at the pres
ent time IN this city.
Soft coal can be used to advantage
II some care Is taken to cover one sida
of the foundation of hard coal fire with
soft COAL leaving the front dreft open
or the front door open a little way
until the uncovered portion OF the hard
coal is burned to smoke. which rises
when the soft coal is first put In. At
the next firing the other side of the
hard coal can be covered and so on.
II therefore urge all citizens to assist
the city administration and the Fuel
Administrators, as well as themselves. by
providing Immediately during the open
weather such substitutes as their deal
ers can furnish. The quantity which
may be purchased at one time Of these
substitutes Is not restricted.
"It is important to bear In mind that
the present supply of anthracite coal
of domestic sizes In Greater New York
would not suffice for more than four
days and that a blizzard. or even
storm lasting several days would slow
down deliveries to point where from
nero inconvenience we would rapidly
pass into actual suffering"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Drunken Stranger With ReUolUer
Twice Charges Into Same House

time he was carrying revolver, with
which he threatened 10 shoot Tilken.
Tilken got a billiard cue and knocked
the revolver out of the mans hand
Then they fought all the way down
stairs, while Mrs. Tilken telephoned the
police. Three policemen came and sep
arated the two. The intruder went sent
and possible fracture of the skull. and
charged with attempted felonlous as
seult and violation of the Sullivan law.
lie was unable TO tell his name. and
Tilken said he never had seen him be-
fores
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
woMAN,S so. ENDS LIFE.

Mrs Anna c. Krudler. so years old.
committed suicide yesterday In her home
at 27i Decatur avenue. The Bronx. Her
body. with a gas tube lying beside It..
was found by her grandson. William
Krudler. She was the widow OF Peter
II. ]. Krudler. who for twenty years was
an inspector of the Bronx Bureau OF
and who was said by members
OF the family last night 10 have designed
the Bronx Park Botanical Gardens and
several OF the gardens In Central Park.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

John Tilken, steamntter who lives
with his wife and son on the second
floor OF n frame dwelling at 204 East
fOsth street. had busy afternoon yes
terday with a total stranger who at
tempted to come upstairs and shoot him.
The man was intoxicated and arrived
at Tilken's home In taxicab He got
as far as the top OF the first landing
once. when Tilken threw him out A
short time later he got the front door
open again In some manner and was
discovered crawling UP the stairs just
outside Tilken's living room. and this
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CABARET PATRONS HELD.

Detectives Burke and Shelly of In
spector Bolan's staff raided the cabaret
known as '"rhe Ringside." at 753 Sew
enth avenue. yesterday. Aaron Schwartz.
manager; Jack Siegul. an employee
Robert Rosenbern and Jerome Well.
customers. charged with possessing
liquor. were held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Cobb in the West Side court for a
hearing tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
$4,000, 900 BOND ISSUE
URGED FOR STATE. PARKS
SO, 900 600 ADproUed inI9I6
NoU Exhausted.

a committee OF the New York State
Association yesterday made public n
report advocating a program of State
park development. pointing out that the
last bond issue OF s10.0oo.0o0 approved
by the people in 1916. is now exhausted.
The report sets forth that there Is Inn
perative need OF extending the Fores:
Preserve and the facilities OF the Pail
sades Interstate Park. The needs %
these two agencies for the next seven
or eight years are estimated AT s. 200 0oo.
The committee advocates bond Issue
OF $4,000 900 so that other sections %
he State neglected in previous bond
issues may be provided with recrea-
tional facilities
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THREE SEIZED IN DRUG
SMUGGLING TO PRISON
Welfare Island Nurse Among
Those Accused.

DR.. Carleton Simon, Deputy Police
Commissioner in charge of the narcotic
division. said last night that with the
arrest of two men and a woman yester-
day by his detectives he believed tina.
the smuggling of drugs to Welfare
Island had been broken up. For more
than a month the police have been try
ing to trace the gang which Is said to
have been keeping convicts supplied with
heroin.
Those arrested yesterday were Mrs.
Jean Ryan. AZ, OF 60 West 107th street
Frederick c. Virgins. 40, n nurse at
City Hospital on Welfare Island. and
John Smith. %, a painter employed at
the island. Mrs. Ryan and Virgins are
charged with possessing heroin and
Smith with smuggling.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
RAIDS on TEN SALOONS.

Fedora Prohibition Agents Van Tas-
sci, Morgenstein, Shannon, Sassi and
Rosen yesterday made raids along
Third avenue from Nineteenth to Forty
third street and served summonses In
ten saloons.