davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Sanger Tells
IOf Birth Control
Spreading in Orient
Compared ssGross and Una
thinking Stupidity Saf-
fered i'm New York" to-
Courtesy Offered In japan

MIRA. Margaret Sanger returned fynm
I an eight months trip around the world
cenvinced that "the sIea OF birth con
/ troll has now triumphantly ciraled the
globe. and that the masses Of all ma
tions care ready and caeer for IFS
practice" she told en- audience Of moe,
| than 1000 In Carnegie HAL last n,gnt
| The occasion was a welcome home
meeting given Mrs. Sanger by the sup
porters of The beliefs srie promulgntes.
| Her subject was "Birth Control in
China and Japan"
Aside from the larger message form
! inc her conclusions. Mrs. Sanger dealt
ci5efy with ovcrpopulntion problems Va
the orient, likening the position Of
daran u thgt ef CARMEN. before ths
war, and picturing China as the worst
control.
China Needs Firth Control
China she said, ''does not need our
religion. In exporting Il to Asia we
are not doing much to bridge the chasn,
Instead. we are developing misunder-
standing. What China needs is our
science, sanitation and birth control"
chs encountered numerous govern
meilt difficulties before she was per-
mitted to enter Japan nnd speak there,
she related, hu: once si," bod ea'rn..
this advantage, through Japanese pub
lie opinion, she was received with the
utmost courtesy. She continued:
After battling iii this country, and
particularly in New York, with groas,
unthnkihg stupidity, cloaking Itself
with the name Of religion and demoe-
racy, it was Joy to be received, even
by ones opponents, with intelligent
respect and courtesy. did not meet
with vulgar leers and ribald laughs.
Lauds Japanese Officials
II could not help comparing the
breadth and subtlety of tho minds of
che Japanese officials with the unspeak-
able vulearity and leering crudity OF
the politicians OF New York, when we
tried to bring the problem of birth
control to the attention Of our state
legislators"
Other speakers were Mrs. Josephine
Bennett, DR.. Sidney E. Goldstcin and
DR.. Lydia Allen DeViibiss. Of Wash
ineton. Haywood Broun was chairman
A considerable number Of policemen
we're present in the Hobbies when the
meeting began, but apparently only in
anticipation OF large crowds, as they
left early. No one in clerical Rarb was
observed in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Federal Agents
Hunt Rum Ring
I'm Police Here
Government Reported To
BIZ Working on Evidence
OF Combine of 40 Mem
in Enrighs's Department
indictments Are Forecast
YelIowley Arrives 10 Take
Charge of Enforcement;
Expect Probe of Office

Rumors of scandal in the Fedora
prohibition enforcement ofsiee here
spread yesterday to cover the police
when u Was reported that Chief Hugh
acQuiilan's special intelligence unit
Of the Treasury Department was work.
ing or evidence indicating the exist.
ence of "big liquor ring" in Contmis.
sicncr Enrigbt's force Forty members
OF the New York police, many of them
Of high rank. are understood already
TO have bs"r iovelsed in liquor law
Tiei~tier charges
Federal agents are ssld 10 have
traced 10 dismissed policemen cheeks
for as inneh So $4,000 signed by boot
teGger sts7~c.s alreads awaiting trial
A request has heer niade OF Chief
DcpUty Pafiee Coumisssnne" Jotn A
LEACH that he tv.fi over 20 fhe Federal
investigators the miaates or the trial
Of two ;nsrectors who have been
dropped f.ois 'he force A WOODEN
merchant is understood TO he ready TO
testify thai police captain in uni
form approached him With an offer to
furnish. for price any amount Of
liquor of any desired brand.
Ailege Liquor Cache Control
Raids a.. said TO have been planned
90 seize whisky caches alleged TO be
: controlled by subord.naies of Commits
sioner Enright The Federal Building
was alive yesterday with rumors that
several policemen would be named in
the indictments which the October
grand jury IL expected TO file when it
retires.
Coincidert With the new reports
came the arriva, Of l.. c. Yeilowley
who takes charge Of the Federal en-
forcement work here tomorrow, and
II. L. Scaife, counsel for the Women IS
Clean Government Organization, who
stirred up comment when he asked sew
eral weeks ago that Secretary Mellon
demand the resignation OF his two
chief subogdinstcs In charge of liquor
law enfo~cament. With the latter, it is
understood. came several experienced
men who have been sent here to make
what investigation they can into the
operations osf the office to which Mr.
Yellowley ia succeeding. He already
has made charges involving Ralph A.
Day. the retiring enforcement director
on the basis e. which ne demanded his
removal some tiise ago.
Little Comment Is Made
Both Mr. Yellovley and MIR. scaife
refused to make any statement, and
virtually the oI.iy comment made upon
their arrival by prohibition officials
was n remark made by Zone Chief
John d. Applehy on the amount Of
money the independent investigator
must be spending for his rooms at the
Waldorf. So far. 1t was learned, the
Federal prosecutors said to be pre-
senting liquor graft charges to the
grand j,.ry have talnen no cognigahce
of evidence produced by detectives not
/ nthe government sarvicc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Two Nero. Sopranos
Are Heard I'm Concert
Miss Eshei Jones and Miss
Helen I.c eson Cover Wide
Range OF Numbers

A voice n IN some good points and
others ros SO good, and with some
capacity for expression in not par
ticularly taxing program, was produced
BY Ethel Jones, a mezzo-soprano from
Chicago, making her first New York
appearance yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hail There was respectable
range, with an agreeable snloothness
in the upper and middle registers
though not always but her lower
notes were obscured.
Her voice did not seem particularly
strong, but. came oat in passages Of
clear piercing, rather metallic high
notes. These We're not, however, pushed
far by the demands of the program. in
which Italian was conspicuous by its
absence. Sac sang French, translated
Russian ard modern English and
American songs.
In the evening, with the scene shifted
to the Town Hall, another mezzo-
soprano, Helen Leveson. gave nro.
gram of standard compositions: Early
Italian, French, with the .'Mienon;,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

aris, "Connaistu ie pays,n Gretchanin-
aif and RashmaainuF in English and
largely first time American group.
Miss l.eveson's voice, which nad seemed
prenising ut her Fehrsary racisai, now
proved TO ba OF considerable strength.
wSth q full, rich quality OF tone taaigea.
however, by recurring intervals Of
seemed under aonio starts In at-
taining an iinfnoderate voinase OF
sourd. Leroy Shield and Walter Ga:8e
were respectively, accompanies fer
the sieegnocn and evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New Children's Theater Will
Open Night of November 10

The new Children's Theater of th e
Heckscher Foundation for Children
will open on Friday evening, November
the new building of the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children and the Heckscher Founda-
ton for Children on Fifth Avenue, be-
tween 104th and 105th streets. After
the opening there is to be "a series OF
free OF cost performances for children
of the various settlements, orphan
asylums and similar institutions of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Lady Astor Not a Dry

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 80 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-"I am not trying to
take any ones beer; want to give the
voters freedom to control the drink
trade"
Thus speaks Lady Astor in an cleo
tion address. issued to-day, IN which
she denies that she desires to impose
prohibition on the people by some act
or bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF
The Sale Of Fine Furnishing,
NTIQUE FURNITURE TAPESTRIES PAINTINGS. SCREEN
MIRRORS, CLOCKS, PORCELAINs AND FABRICS
which offered surprisingly moderate for Objects
character They expert the
best foreign collections and purchased advantageous prices
favorable exchange
The u benefits Of these passed
THIS SALE ALSO INCLUDES
REPRODUCTIONS, MODERN in great
variety individual Stocks
7hs prices compete chandse
A FEW EXAMPLES OF VALUES
nr ss''' sSsoo 3aeoe Easy Chair, $500 10000
Day nn Bsds a e~o o1' $500 Refractory Tables 10000
vss 1900 sess s I s Table. 1900 80 $4,000 $1,000
There also number Of Bed Room
pss Ds s ssss s ss s s% $4,000 10000 10000
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS
Despite important continuing to sell all rugs nu
chased before the advance the basis
There has never been offered before in opinion large
varied selection of such which
whole first floor for display.
! Domestic Rugs
Wilton, 9ft xl2 $4,000
Velvet Rugs f. to
Oriental Rugs
9h.x12
$:::=: $::s:s ;ss:5:s ;:s:E:$ ;;s$s ;s;:$s ;ss$$
Other sizes equally aysprice.
Large Assortment of Small Oriental SO
{
CARPETS AND IINOIEUMs
In Carpets and offer one Of the most complete
STOCKS we have ever had ON hand The
f1a'" carpets 2 IN "ide) Figured Carpets 27
wool velvet at s3oOyd Wool Velvet $sO0yd
Wilton Velvet 4.25 Wilton Vlvet 425 5yd
Axnanst aA25fo 7on,a brussels AOOyd
i w, administer 3.7S
= " a'o''o 20 OOWyd Wilton o
Vide Carpets y;ro,.mu.
Imported
it, IL ft Is h - 0'Ans IN TOUR coon and
Domestic IT, fhickneses y from
ftwideat $500 sa vd $lO0up to s3.3S
anghsn Angora lnaid Lnoleunas n pionauy
oh IT, IS wide patterns The den
right Through fheh ack. .insuing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS

Despite important advances
chased before the ebasso of the costs
There has been offered BEFORE opinion large as
varied selection, as that which
requires first for display
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
WIRE, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Unioh and Our
CoIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
WASHINGTON

Bitter fight looms in Senate over
Borah resolution calling on President
Harding to summon an international
economic conference.
Kahn proposal for separation of pre-
war debts from later foreign obliga-
tions to United States meets with cold
reception in capital.
White House denied reports that
Secretary of Interior Fall contemplat-
ed resigning. Daugherty also denies
he will resign.
Secretary DENLY announces per-
sonnel of the newly constituted Unit
ed States fleet that will hold winter
maneuvers at Panama, February ~.
Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti-Saloon
League attorney, under title of I'm
Gle Sans Christmas Present to the
People," summarizes fifteen specific
benefits Of prohibition.
Senate group of "Irreconcilables"
split wide open by proposal OF Sen
ator Borah, head irreconcilable, for
world conference on economic condi-
tions and further reduction Of arma-
ments.
Abrogation of commercial treaties
preventing imposition of discriminat-
ing duties on imports carried In Amer
lean vessels provided for in amend
ments to ship subsidy bill by Sen
ator McKellar Democrat, Tenn.).
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
GENERAL.

Brooklyn consumers, charging coal
boarding and profiteering, will ask
Smith to remove Woodin unless bor-
ough gets relief.
DR.. E. B. McKoin, ex-mayor of Mer
Rouge, La, arrested in Baltimore by
request of Governor Parker of Louisi-
ana, on a charge of murder.
OF the l2,9O7 foreign born en-
ployees on the eastern region of the
Pennsylvania system total of 9,249,
or 20 per cent, have either become
naturalized American citizens or have
obtained their first papers, according
to a survey just completed by the
general managers office.
Final vote on The house agricul-
tural appropriation bill will be taken
on January g. The bill carries $685.
100000.
Brookside Cotton Mills of Knox
vile, Tenn, announced an increase of
10 per cent in wages, affecting 1900
employees.
Crude oil output in the United
States is averaging about 1,6S0,000
barrels a day against 1,35O.00O in this
period last year.
Ford Motor Company by producing
coke and selling it to employees at IS
ton is saving workers 100000 a
month on their coal bills.
Federal agents said to know every
member of mob that lynched two in
Mer Rouge, La; are shadowing all of
them and will make arrests as fast as
ordered Dramatic scenes at funeral
of two victims.
George Meneker was electrocuted
while taking bath at his home in
Philadelphia. He attempted to turn
the water on in the bathtub while
holding an electrical massaging ma
chine in his hand, the full force of the
house current passing through his
body. The insulation on the wire of
the massaging apparatus is believed
TO have been defective.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
SPORTING

Manager John J. McGraw plans to
be active manager of the Giants for
the season of 1923.
Sailor Freedman Of Chicago won
decisively over Bobby Barrett OF Cliff
ton Heights, Pa, in the principal
eight-round bout at Philadelphia.
Freedman weighed 1881 and Barrett
1391s pounds.
A horde of pitchers with couple
of catchers and "Cozy" Dolan in
charge will begin the early work at
Marlin Springs, the former regular
training camp of the Newt York
Giants. Last year the White Sox
sent squad of pitchers and catchers
to this same place for week OF early
work and the result was that 1.-THE Sox
were in better shape than the Giants
when the spring series began,
West Virginia eleven defeats Con.
zaga, 81 to 1.3, in East-West contest
at San Diego
According to reports which have
been given publicity, Charles A.
Stoneham, president and chief stock
holder of the New York Giants, has
decided to resign as active head of
the baseball club in the near future.
The same reports state that his sue
cessor will be Manager John J. Nc
Graw, who is also vice president of
the organization.
Robert Fothergill, of Rochester
led the International League I'D bat.
ting during the season of 1s2k, az
cording to the official averageb. n
1O1 games he went to bat 397 inns,
made !52 hits, of which ,foSS ,svre
home runs and averaged 1888. e'fank
Gilhooley, of Reading, played in 164
games, went to bat 636 times and
made 230 hits for an average Of
1876, virtually 1862.
Princeton, in athletics, stands in the
position of the buffer state, hall in
sympathy with the larger develop
ment of football, the other half fearful
that any move to extend football
activity, to develop stronger teams, to
increase interest will result first in
the further stirring up of opposition in
the faculty to the ST "rt, and in be-
ing placed in the black book and dis
carded by Harvard and Yale.
Joe Lynch is still the bantamweight
champion of the world by virtue of a
decision Re received at the end of his
fifteen round battle with Midget"
Smith in Madison Square Garden, New
York. However, the majority of the
fans present evidently did not con-
cur in the opinion of the judges. for
they booed and hissed the verdict
several minutes after it was rendered.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
FOREIGN

Armenians, with Turks abstaining
from session and bitterly protesting
against their being heard, present plea
for national homeland to Lausanne
conference.
Australian Government plans to re-
sumo at an early date the construction
of the North-South Transcontinental
Railway to connect Adelaide, S. A.,
with Port Darwin, N. T.
Mexico will purchase ten torpedo
boat destroyers from the British Gov
ernment.
Preparations Commission holds Ger
many in voluntary default in her de-
liveries of wood for 1922
Soviet government of Vladivostok
ordered all foreign and Russian banks
closed.
A bomb was exploded against the
door of the Italian consulate in Lis
bon, Portugal. Only slight damage
was caused. Near by was found
note inscribed Our vengeance
against the formidable Fascism."
Fire started in restaurant in the
business section of Juarez, Mexico,
and destroyed the American consul
ate offices and wiped out more than
half block of business houses be-
fore it was brought under control
The loss is estimated at S150,000.
Turks refuse to give Mosul oil fields
to British and sharp fight is ahead at
Lausanne.
Professional cross. gift of Rodman
Wanamaker,, ,consecrated at Christmas
eve service in Westminster Abbey in
London.
French cabinet still lacks agree
ment oh proposal to take over Rhine
customs, and reparations plans will
not be completed for a week.
France calls on Toulon maritime
prefect to name naval engineers to
supervise production in case Paris de-
cides TO occupy the Ruhr district in
Germany.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
HIGH WRITING IDEALS

This is to be column of personal
opinion, to discuss things as they
occur. 1t makes no pose of literary
brilliancy. The writer has always
preferred to use words as tools rather
than as pigments. His chief aspira-
tion for these comments is that they
shall be about something" While
not primarily the vehicle of any
propaganda, they would lose their
only usefulness if they sought accept
ability in mere innocuousness. Things
are happening and there are things
to say about them. So let us say
them; not hesitating TO take sides,
but respecting all other standpoints
but one. That one is intellectual
crookedness. With all other things
we may be patient-with wickedness,
to reform it: with ignorance, to in
form it; with error. to refute it; with
honest difference, to discuss it. But
towards the tricky .smartness of the
demagogue, the only attitude is angry
scorn.
One personal idiosyncrasy of the
writer may perhaps also be confess
ed. He is not egotistic enough to
write down" to his readers He has
always supposed t h IN sensible
enough to understand the best sense
that he was capable of writing
Chester sRowell, in California Syndi-
cate
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
All Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming Events
IN This CoIuntn.

>Cliffside Park
Dec. 3O-Barn Dance, Masonic Hall.
Given by the Whitehead
Lodge
Dec. 30-Dance, Moose Hall. Given by
tffe Lady Foresters Lodge.
Jan. Reorganization meeting of the
Mayor and Council, at Bor-
ough Hall, IL o'clock noon.
Jan. 3-Trinity Guild business meet
ing.
Jan. Meeting of Woman's Club;
hostess, Mrs. H. l.. Post;
speaker, Mrs. Helen Amei-
Jan. 6-First League basketball game.
Cliffside High VS.. Engle-
wood
Jan. 14-MasS, meeting, Board of Edu
cation. High school.
Palisade
Dec 31-Union Church, Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship
lat II a. M; sermon by Rev.
Burt, of Columbia Univer-
sity. Young Peoples meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
Jan. Injecting of the Helping Hand
Society, Christian Orphans
Home, Fort Lee.
Jan. 5-Pioneer Boys Fair, at school
building, p. m.
Jan. 10-Meetipg of the Woman's
Church League, Union
Church.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
WILSON'S BIRTHDAY

Thursday, December 2S, was the
sixty-sixth birthday of Woodrow Will
son. 1t is significant, also, that on
that day the United States Senate
passed a resolution of congratulation
to Mr.. Wilson on his restoration to
good health. If any one had supposed
that "a thing of this kind could have
taken place two or three years ago
he would have reckoned without his
host. While Mr.. Wilson has not lack
ed for admiring friends, he has not
had many in the United States SEN
ate. However, be that as 1t may, all
fair-minded people see and recognize a
great change in the general estimate
placed upon Woodrow Wilson in the
popular mind. Almost wholly dis
credited since the failure Of the Yer
sailles Treaty, he has gone along in
his own way unobtrusively living
close to the seat of government, yet
never uttering a syllable of criticism,
nor saying word that could by any
mischance or otherwise be interpreted
by the Harding Administration as re-
fiecting upon it in any manner. So
broad has been his position in this re-
gard, and so true to the tenets of his
faith in the right, it was little wonder
that the Senate, fully conscious of
Wilson's real worth, could not resist
the impulse to do the right thing at
the right moment. The country is to
be congratulated that for one of it's
honored sons this feeling could again
exist for the man who so ably con-
Quoted the Government in the trying
period of the greatest war that ever
held humanity under its spell. How
thorough was Mr.. Wilson's vision, and
how complete his mastery of leader
ship, that in the face of the TRADE of
criticism that was hurled at him by
partisan opponents once more in
power, has now been made apparent
by the. events of the day. That the
country. as whole will wish for Mr..
Wilson continuation of good health,
goes without saying. And should he
really once more see fit to enter the
service of his country by his own form
of mastery leadership on public poll
cies, he will be looked upon more than
ever as man of splendid stature and
commanding, influence-a man whose
opinion will weigh against the stur-
diest opponent Long life to Wood
row Wilson!
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

w. l.. Cunningham, OF East Orange,
N. j.. and F. H. Carter, said toI be his
English valet, seized at st. II Lbuis in
alleged $1,000,000 swindle through
Community Finance Corporation Of
New York.
Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton, is to be operated by
electricity in the near futurf, and
power in all probability will bQ taken
from Maumee River, near Nal Iboleon,
according to reports in Toledo +
James E. O'Neill, president bDf the
P-airie Oil and Gas Company, ia testi-
flying at the senate oil investigation,
predicted that American refinerfs with
in ten years must look abroad for SO
per cent of their supply.
Council of American Association
for the Advancement of Scienfe, rep
resenting 1900 scientists, adopts
resolution affirming the soundbIess Of
the theory of evolution, and opposes
recent attacks on teaching it ih pub
lie schools.
Policemen of New Britain, Conn,
refuse to drill for instructor ACCUSED
of attending Ku Klux Klan meeting.
Announcement was made by |Secre-
tary DENLY that an annual prize to be
awarded for qualities of leadership
among the midshipmen at tha Naval
Academy at Annapolis has just been
established as a gift from the class
of 1897 of that institution.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
NATIONS BUSINESS

Fear that ship subsidy legislation
might lead to raids on the Treasury
expressed by Senator Capper (Repub-
lican, Kan.)
President Harding and his Cabinet
pleased at reports indicating new tar
iff law has been beneficial in its ef-
feet on industry and commerce.
Storage charges on seized liquor
and automobiles throughout United
States becoming serious problem
to Unit States government.
Europe this winter faces the grav-
est crisis since the war, and must
have $100,000,000 worth of United
States wheat, says Senator Medill
Mccormick
Otto H. Kahn suggests lower inter
est as solution of Allied debt prob
lem; would extend period of repay
ment and segregate loans before and
after armistice.
Acting Governor Platt. of Reserve
Board, urges nine-months' paper be
made eligible for rediscount.
Fuel Administrator Woodin insists
New York City must learn to burn
soft coal, which may soon be only fuel
available.
Accounting system for Post Office
Department suggested by Gen. Charles
G. Dawes would be welcomed by
Postmaster General Work, according
to a statement of the latter
Creation of central rural credits
corporation apart from Federal Re-
serve of farm loan system advo-
Gated.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Thouoht for the Day,

The noIsiest drum has nothing In II
but air.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
TAX NOTICE

The assessment books of the taxing
district of Fort Lee will be open for
inspection by any taxpayer at the Coun-
ell Chambers, Thursday, December 2S. be-
tween the hours of P. M. and 10 p. M.
All taxpayers are requested to call at
the above place and time for the pur-
pose of ascertafning the value placed
upon their property and to confer with
the undersigned in relation TO the cor.
ractness of the same. Dated, December
20.
Assessor,
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Important Navigation Device.

A French transatlantic steamship
with the radiogoniometer, invented by
Bellini and Tosi. BY means of this ap-
paratus the direction of an invisible
vessel, sailing along coast and emit
ting wireless signals, can be deter
mined from two stations on the shore,
and its course can be accurately
mapped.