davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Girl Interpreter Quits
Mrs. Sanger in China
Birth Control Advocate Is Per.
miiied 10 Speak With Full
Frankness i'm Shanghai

SHANGHAI, China, May II (De-
layed) Mrs. Margaret Sanger. presi-
dent Of the American Birth Control
League, after leaving Japan, where her
lectures were considerably restricted
by official regulations. found no ham
pering influences in China and dis
cussed her subject with such frankness
that her interpreter. young Chinese
woman. whose modesty overcame her,
abandoned the task 10 a male physician.
Mrs Sangor's difficulty with her in
terprcter came up az her most impor-
tant meeting in Shanghai, where she
spoke under the auspices Of the Chi
nose Association for Family Reforma-
tion and allied organizations. a Chi
ncse physician in the audience yolun-
tecred for the post when the young
woman interpreter stepped down.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
) n. Y. Blocks Waste
More Than All Berlin
Fire Chief Kenlon Finds Simi.
lar Disposal Conditions
i'm Both Cities

BERLIN. June 9.-Firc Chief Kenlon
Of New York. on a tour OF investigation
in Europe, declared to-day that thcte
probably was more waste in five square
blocks OF New York than in all Berlin.
lie found conditions for the disposal
Of waste IN Berlin much the same as
those in New York. Both cities were
using various methods, none Of which
was thoroughly satisfactory.
Chief Kenlon visited cities in Switzer-
land and Italy. Their efficiency re-
minded him Of American cities. In
Leipzig and Munich, due to the ex-
treme economy OF the people, he
pointed out. there was not enough
waste 20 make a study Of its disposal
worth while.
As he was inspecting the waste dis
posal system here to-day, the Fire
Chief encountered a fire and was an
interested spectator OF German fire.
men at work. He will also visit France
and England.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Rudolph Not so Good as Forger
But He's a Whale on Etiquette
Self Confessed Trick Penman Sure Knows His
Salad Forks, He Says, and Elmira Reformatory
May BE Grateful for His Cultural Influence

Rudolph Kolick. who was brought 20
Police Headquarters from Newark yes
ierday as an alleged forger. Is going to
be a cultural influence az Elmira Re
formatory or any similar institution
% which he may be sent. They may
put whole battery Of strange forks
and spoons and knives az Rudolph's
place without feezing him. lie will
select the proper one for every course.
As a forgcr his technique lacked
finish, as is shown by his present pre-
dlcsment, but as n master OF eitquctte
he feels absolutely secure. according
TO the confession which the Newark
police say he made 10 them. lie took
up the study Of etiquette in order 70
prepare himself for the career OF
polished crook. they say he told them,
and has arrived at the point where he
regards the "What Is Wrong with This
Picture advertisement as mere child's
play.
But Teddy Had other Gifts
Il was Teddy Whitney. he says. who
started him toward prandisl proficiency
and he is still grateful TO Teddy. al
though his also was the impulse which
started him toward the cell he was oc-
cupylnR last night. Teddy came out OF
the effete West. where they know an
oyster fork from an ice cream fork
and aren't bashful about displaying
their erudition.
lie found Rudolph perfect dolt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

about worldly affairs and with no am
bition beyond his job and an occa-
sional trip TO Coney. Teddy fred his
ambition, telling him Of the ease and
affluence in which he might live merely
by writing other persons names on
checks.
According TO the confession Rudolph
Is said TO have made. they got about
~ 900 in & short time In this way.
passing the checks at Fifth Avenue
shops, but Teddy wouldn't let him in
on the easy and affluent life until he
had studied up on etiquette.
Rudolph Dumb but Obedient
Just once he and Teddy ate together
at a Broadway restaurant. The West
ern youth was scandalized. From
napkin-tucking to hngcr-rinsing Ru-
dolph was a veritable barbarian. Teddy
told him he would have 10 study up.
and Rudolph obediently set himself 90
the task. lie was about ready 70 be
graduated with honors when Teddy
got pinehed. lie now is being scandal
ized three times a day In the dining
hall Of Elmira Reformatory.
Rudolph, on his partners arrest,
sought the shelter Of his uncle's home
in Newark. but yielded. it is said TO
the temptation TO try some phony
checks on Newark and was arrested.
As there were several charges Of n
similar nature against him in this
city. the Newark police turned him
over TO New York detectives last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
COnners Seeks TO End
RepOh against Hearst

william J. ("FingyD Conners,
political manager Of William
Randolph Hearst, will leave Buff
falo on Monday for this city by
automobile.
En- route he will try 10 con-
vince the Democratic leaders u7
state who are in revolt against
Hearst that the editor-politician
is the logical candidate not only
for Governor next fall but for
President in 1924.
Mr.. Conners will visit Roches-
ter. Syracuse. Utica, Amsterdam,
Troy. Albany and other big up
state centcrs. He is expected
here Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Justice Cropsey last June Of Offering
bribe 20 Detective Carman Plant 20
stop proceedings against an alleged
automobile thief named Matthew
ONeill.
An appeal can be taken 70 the Court
Of Appeals from yesterdays decision.
as two justices flied n dissenting opin-
ion asserting that evidence had been
improperly admitted charging that
Harvey had accepted a stolen auto
mobile and that in return for S35 n
week he agreed with a gang Of motor
thieves 20 permit them 20 operate free
ly in Nassau County.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Boy Shot, Pal Held
After Finding Guns
i'm Brokers' Office
Thought Pistol Was Empty.
Says Runner, Explaining
Injury; Youths Left on
Night Work Search Desks

Herbert Schmidt. OF l5l Thorn Street.
Jersey City. and Charles Rabe. OF 335
Pennsylvania Avenue. Brooklyn. each
sixteen years old. were by themselves
last night in the Offices OF II. 7. Carey
& Co., brokers, on the nth floor Of Go
Broadway, where they are employed as
runners. They were there 90 work. but
in rummaging through the desks Rabe
found .3s-ealiber automatic and
Schmidt discovered a .32-ealiber re-
volver.
Now Schmidt Is in Broad Street Hos
pital in n critical condition and Rabc
is under arrest charged with felonious
assault.
Both weapons were loaded. Il is
supposed they are part 81 the Office
equipment 20 be used against thieves
and that there arc permits for them.
So far. however. tho police have not de-
termned their ownership. Rabe broke
into the magazine Of the automatic
and extracted the clip Of shells. He
thought then that the gun was empty
and pulled the trigger.
A roar split the quiet OF the Office
and Schmidt fell 20 the floor pressing
his hands against his right side Rabe
got him a glass Of water and In a few
minutes he seemed % be all right lie
got up and the two boys went out OF
the Office. abandoning the firearms.
The elevator operator noticed moth
ing the matter w.h either OF his pas
sengers and was going with them 70
the door 10 let them out when Schmidt
knees buekled under him and he sank
TO the floor. An ambulance was called
and detectives Fitzgerald and Mintern
from the Old slip station and Barth
from Headquarters also came.
Rabe said the shooting was acci-
dental and that he did not know there
wns o she'll in the chamber. lie also
said that there WAS n third boy in
the Office, who had pulled the trigger
while trying 70 get hold OF the weapon.
He has not been found.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Examina-
tion OF War Department statistics OBJ
tanned to-day discloses that doughboys,
lust plain buck privates" Of infantry,
are becoming almost as scarce in the
army as second lieutenants were a
short time ago.
The "buddie" with the bayonet is
the man relied on 10 win victories.
Every other element Of the army ex-
ists merely to help him on the JOB.
Vet Il is. Of necessity. the buck pri-
vates' in foot regiments that bear the
brunt OF every successive reduction IN
army strength As Congress has or
6ained the slashes, the number OF the
plain. humble. unspecialized BUCKS
has dwindled until there is grave con,
eern in the army over the problem OF
the disappearing doughboy.
Oh, Just Look
Even the aggregate infantry strength
including the highly trained special
SIS In infantry units modern warfare
bas made essential, has shown DIS
nroportionate shrinkage.
II is less to-day even than It was De-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Soviet Reformation To Be
Patterned After Luther's
EngIand's Sixteenth Century
Upheaval Also Will Guide
Clergy

LONDON, June "a reformation OF
the Russian Orthodox Church compare
bic TO the Reformation in Germany
and England in the sixteenth century
is the aim Of a committee established
by the Soviety government under the
presidency Of Bishop Antonin, accord
Ing 70 a Moscow dispatch to a Bolshe-
visit newspaper published in Berlin, as
quoted by "The Daily Mall
At the assembly Of the Church coun-
ell in Moscow il is intended TO make
drastic changes in the doctrines and
practices Of the orthodox Church. The
council "will examine the worn-out
dogmas" and give the Church a erea-
tive and dynamic character"
Among other aims are examination
Of the question of allowing the mar
ried clergy to become bishops and the
admission Of women as deaconesses.
The correspondent says the council
cannot represent the mind Of the en-
tire Church. as bishops who oppose the
councils modernist ideas are being I'M
prisoned or exiled for long periods IN
monasteries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
To Speed Up N. Y. Dry Cases
Justice Dept. Considers Relief
of Congested Docket

WASHINGTON. June ways and
means Of relieving New York court
doekets badly congested with prohibit
tion cases are being considered BY
Assistant Attorney General WILLIE
brandt and Palmer Garfield. assistant
10 Prohibition Director Day, Of New
York.
Mr.. Garfield has conferred with Mrs.
Willebrandt on the general situation,
but little progress. il was said. has
been made owing to limited powers OF
the Department Of Justice with refer
ence TO regulating affairs that are
strictly not affairs Of the judiciary.
Unfortunately, we have not the aE-
thority 10 organize a court 70 handle
prohibition cases exclusively" Mrs.
Willebrandt said to-day. "ln the pres
ent nebulous state Of the discussions
with Mr.. Garfield there is nothing that
! can say now. The whole question
is being gone into, but no arrangements
have been made for another conference
with Mr.. Canheld"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Inspector Made Big
Graft Haul lst Day
On Job, Hylan Told
Hirshfeld Reports Electrical
Official Took Coney Island
Contractors Donations;
Inquiry to Move Slowly

David Hirshfeld, Commissioner OF
Accounts. made a preliminary report to
Mayor Hylan yesterday on the inves-
tigation he has been conducting in
volving graft charges against several
inspectors in the electrical division Of
the department Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity.
"The conduct of my examination OF
alleged irregularities IN the depart
ment's electrical division. Brooklyn. IS
proceeding slowly and will not be con-
cludcd for some time" Hirshfleld re-
ported. "In the meantime, l deem II
my duty TO call your attention TO the
following:
inspectors we're transferred to Man
haitian and the Manhattan inspectors
were transferred 70 Brooklyn. In
spector Nicholas Pellegrino, OF the
Manhattan staff, was assigned TO Coney
Island district 20 clean up the IN
spection situation there, and he evi-
IDENTIFY proceeded to clean up TO the
extent that the very first DAY that he
was there he illegally accepted several
sums OF money. ranging from. hve TO
ten dollars, from various electrical
contractors. 81, n
81 am transmitting to-day copies OF
the testimony taken in this matter 70
commissioner Nicholas J. Hayes OF
the Department Of Water supply. Gas
and Electricity and to the District At
tornev OF Kings County for their con-
sideration." oo,- r;s.h
Pellegrino, who lives at SSH n Fiitn
Avenue. Brooklyn, was tried before
Donutv Commissioner Cornelius M'
Sbeehan and found guilty OF the
charges made against him. Sheehan
recommended Pellegrino's dismissal
A. result Of the investigation by
Uirsbfeld TWO other electrietl inspec-
tors of the department were recon-
mended to be placed on trial Tor ac-
copting gratuities from contractors
Tbev are Edward Weinberg, Of 1851
Union Street, Brooklyn, and tmil
Dorer Of Corona, Queens. weinberg
will be tried next Wednesday ana
Dorer on Thursday by Commissioner
uaves or one Of his deputies. hirsn-
Geld said that he had three more in
snectors whom he will recommend Tor
trial and that others are still to be IN
vestigated.
1--WE intend to 60 through the de,
nartmont in all FIVE boroughs,' said
The commissioner, "and weed out every
inspector who is dishonest
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
House Gets Three
Reports on Ford's
Offer for Shoals
Members of Military Com
miticc Fail TO Agree on
Details for Private Devel-
opment of Nitrate Fields

WASHINGTON, Juno Q. Enactment
OF legislation designed 70 bring about
development Of the governments $780,
100000 power and nitrate projects at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. by private enter
prise was recommended to-day TO the
House in three reports fled by mem
bers Of the Military Committee.
Each Of the reports admitted that
the committee had been unable 20 agree
upon details FOR the proposed dcyel-
opment and expressed belief that the
task should be performed by the House
itself.
The report presented by acting Chair
man Mckenzie. Of Illinois. called for
the acceptance Of Henry Ford's pro-
pogal as amended bg the committee TO
eliminate the Gorgas steam power plant
from the properties 10 be disposed OF
at Muscle shoals
Representative Wright. Democrat, Of
Georgia, and seven other committee
men asked that the House accept the
Ford offer in the form in which II was
finally submitted by the Detroit manu-
facturcr. without amendment OF
modification.
Representative Parker. Republican,
Of New Jersey, believed the Ford
tender should be materially altered II
accepted In ans form, or the Shoals
properties should be returned 20 the
Jurisdiction of the War Department
and Sc<etary Weeks authorized 20
dispose Of them under terms approved
by Congress.
Inquiry as 20 when action would be
taken on the bills directing acceptance
Of the Ford offer. which also were re-
ported from the committee By Acting
Chairman Mckenzie, was made By
Representative Garrett. Of Tennessee,
the minority leader. ms soon as the re-
ports were announced In the House.
Majority Leader Mondoll replied
that while he was anxious for early
consideration OF the measures II was
impossible at the present time 20 say
how soon action could be expected. He
pointed out that it was necessary for
the members FIRST % have an oppor-
tunity 20 study the various reports and
familiarize themselves with the sub
jcet.
Proponents Of the measures, its was
understood, do not intend TO permit
those in charge Of the House legisla-
tive program TO forget the pending
bills. Action would be demanded be-
fore adjournment, II was said, and ef-
forts would be made 20 bring in a
special rule II that procedure was
found necessary In order 20 force con-
sidcration before Congress adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Couple Carried Off
BY Disguised Men
In 2 Automobiles
Taken From in Front of
Girls House and Warned
to Give Up Friendship;
Man Is Alleged Beaten

ANDERSON, s. c., June 9.-An in
vestigation was under way here to-day
Of the kidnapping late last night OF Rob
ert W. Sullivan and Miss Ruby Floyd.
who reported TO. the police that they
had been seized while seated in an au-
tomobile in front Of the young woman's
home.
Sullivan, who is secretary Of cotton
mill and also secretary Of the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation. told the police that the Gbduc-
tors were dressed 70 resemble ku-Klux
Klgnsmen.
Four men placed Sullivan in one ma
chine, while three others took charge
of the young woman in another auto
mobile. Both were taken three miles
into the country where they were left,
after being given lecture sullivan
was warned not 20 be seen in the young
woman's company.
Mrs. Floyd, mother Of the young
woman, is quoted as having said that
the two ears drove up and their occu-
pants forced her daughter and Sullivan
into the machines. In answer 20
question from her daughter as TO
where they were 10 be taken one OF the
men stated that they were going to
teach them a lesson" according TO Mrs.
Floyd.
After warnings were given the
couple not 20 be seen again together
they both are said TO have refused TO
promise this. Conflicting reports re-
garding this point, however. have
gained currency, one report declaring
that Sullivan promised not 10 be seen
in the company Of Miss Floyd.
Sullivan, il was reported. was then
stripped to the waist and beaten Sc
verely, members OF the party reiterat-
ing their warnings that IL his promise
were broken they would resort to other
measures. Sullivan, however. denied
that he was beaten.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
La Cuardia Special Counsel
To Appear for City in Jamaica
Ray Improvement

Fiorello r. Ia Guardia. former
President Of the Board Of Aldermen,
has been appointed a Special Corpora
tion Counsel and will appear FOR tho
city IN rs attempt at Washington q
facilitate the Jamaica Bay improve
ment project. Major Ia Cuardia has
already been % Washington. where ho
conferred with Senator William VI.
Calder and other Senators with q view
Of cSpediting the preliminary work In
connection with the deepening Of the
Jamaica Bay channel. Money has been
appropriated for this work b. the
government. The city has set aside
1900 900 for the construction of piers
in this channel, which Is 10 be thirty
feet doep.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
True Siirs London Gossip

LONDON, June Q by The Associated
Press) s).-Major Ronald True's respite
from the recent death sentence for the
killing Of Gertrude Yates was the sub
ject to-day OF much discussion by the
London press and public. True, who
spent some time in the United States
during the war as British aviation
Instructor. was ordered removed yes
terdav 10 the Broadmoor Criminal In
sane Hospital By the Home Secretary
after a medical examination BY three
physieians, who declared him insane.
aThe Daily Express" IN reporting
the reprieve. quoted the following from
recent issue Of The Sunday Ex-
press";
"The murderer (True) is the son Of
Lady Blank Her identity has been
mercifully concealed. but II has been
whispered all over London and II dis
closed Il would startle the whole world.
Ronald True came into the world when
his mother was a girl Of seventeen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Bodies of Slain Mexican
Rebels Taken From River
Kcvs to Handouts That Linked
Martinez and Blanco in
Carcia's Clothes

LAREDO. Tex. June s.-lne booies
Of General Lueio Blaneo. Colonel Au-
relic Martinez and Major Garcia, killed
bv Mexican customs guards and sol
diers Wednesday night, as they head
ed an alleged invading party into Mex
leo. we're recovered from the kio
Grande to-day.
The bodies Of Martinez and bianeo;
handcufed together. were discovered
by boys fishing on the American siae
near the Holding Institute and the
railroad bridge here. The body OF
Garcia was removed from the riYer =
mile below. Blaneo, once prominent IN
Mexican military circles, but recently
a refugee in the United States. had
been shot through the heart. Martinez
was shot through the head, while Car
eia's body showed a wound in the neck.
One report has II that Garcia was
not a member OF the invading party
but was a Federal officer, and that he
was shot accidentally By his own men
during the confusion incident 70 the
capture Of General Blaneo. The keys
10 the handouts which linked together
Martinez and Blaneo were found IN
Carcia's clothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Judges Fine Spoils Eden
of Modern Adam and Eve
Maine Woods Experimenters
Plead Guilty TO Killing
Game Out of Season
sn,ciaI pnrateh % The Trlbare

HOULTON. Ne. June s.-In little
courtroom iammed with interested
spectators, Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Sut-
ter. the adam and Eve" Of the Maine
woods, we're found guilty to-day Of
violating the state fish and game laws.
Judge Archibald gave them a mini
mum fine Of S354.i5.
adam" and "Eve" made no attempt
10 deny the charges that they had
trapped fish and game out Of season.
The minimum fine was imposed on
recommendation Of Howard +. Woods,
game warden. who declared that the
experiment had attracted wide atten-
tion.
The couple entered pleas Of guilty
10 killing deer and partridge, hunting
without a license and camping and
building fires in the woods without
guide. The couple were clothed for
the first time in three weeks, Mrs. Sut..
ter appearing in up-to-date attire and
with her hair bobbed.
adam" made an appeal for the
privilege 70 continue the experiment 20
the full six weeks. as planned.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Roiarians Elect IIayens

LOS ANGELES. June o. Raymond
Uavens. OF Kansas City, No, was
chosen president Of the International
Association OF Rotary Clubs 10 the final
business session of the thirteenth an
nual convention Of the organization iai'
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Harvey Loses Appeal

The Appellate Division Of the su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
sustained the conviction OF heroert >
Harvey. former Sheriff Of Nassau
County. who was found guilty before
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
~ slIss BatcheIIer Decorated

tts i-ls' June e-The decoration Of
E,,D Dyyion Of Honor has been awarded
ssn,nn.a nna',erne Batchelier. Of Saratoga
az y. T. 70 WAS announced to-
t.s me me distinction was accorded for
esteb.n. services rendered by Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Feng Yu-Hsiang. tho Christian Cen
eral," is credited with many striking
innovations in his civil and military
administration Of provinces Of which
he has been Governor. Among the
most remarkable Of these is the regu-
lar instruction Of his troops in the
Bible. He has also established prac-
tical system OF vocational training for
his soldiers and erected three lecture
halls in the citv Of Chang Teh. while
Governor OF Huna. Among reforms
he emphasizes universal education and
the raising Of the standard Of women.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Bars Binding WOmen's Feet

PEKING. June s.-General Feng Yu-
Hsiang. the Christian Governor OF Hu-
nan province. has issued a decree pro-
hibiting the practice Of binding wom-
ems feet.