davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
MRS. LILLIAN RAIZEN
TALKED OF SUICIDE
Slayer of Brooklyn Physician Tells Of
Eight Years Of Agony She
Went Through.
fex The Assocla,ea Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Revealing
more and more of the load of anguish
which she said at last became I'M
bearable and drove her to take a hu-
man life, Mrs. Lillian s. Raizen to-
night supplied an added motive for
sending a bullet through the heart of
DIR. Abraham Glickstein in his Brook
lyn office last Saturday.
This, the young toyrnaker's wife
confessed, was that during the six
years of their intimacy. Or. Glickstein
had performed an operation which had
rendered her incapable OF motherhood.
Only after months of married life
with Mr.. Raizen, to whom she was
married last May, she said, did she
realize the full extent of her misfor-
tune, which infamed in her the desire
for revenge on the author of her un-
happiness.
This disclosure on the part OF the
young woman, who is awaiting trial
on a charge Of murder in the first de-
gree was followed by the information,
from another source, that her trial
would be notable for the introduction
Eof ideas and phrases unfamiliar to
legal terminology-he alleged ven
geance complex" her murder obses-
sion''-words borrowed from the lexi-
con of the physcho- analyst.
This was predicted by Dr. Samuel A.
Tannenbaum, the neurologist who adj
vised Mrs. Rafzen to go south for
change when, he said. he thought his
patients nerve had been strained to
the breaking point by her suffering.
She had made a confidant of him. he
asserted, and he feared that her
strange 'icomplex'' with regard to
Glickstein and her life-sapping 'fnhi-
bitionp would lead to violence, either
to herself or to Glickstein
Charles S. Raizen, the accused won-
ans husband. corroborated Dr. Tan
nenbaum's statement that his wife,
after confessing the nature of her re-
lations with Glickstein, had often
found a sort of morbid relief in brood
ing thoughts of suicide.
"She never talked Of taking the life
Of DR.. Glickstein," he said, "but she
talked of suicide. tried to dissuade
her. 1t was at Atlantic City that she
told me of her relations with the doc
tor, and 1 forgave her and tried to
comfort her-told her that we would
live it out together"
Mr.. Raizen expressed belief that his
wife's first plan in going to Glickstein's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
AUTO ASSOCIATION
TO MEET JANUARY
Southeastern Conference VIII Be Held
in jacksonville with Large Attend
ance Pledged.

The Southeastern conference OF the
American Automobile association will
meet in Jacksonville Jan. and g. with
all Florida clubs pledged TO the sup
port of the organization. This was
made known, following the meeting OF
the An-FIorida conference at Orlando,
Monday, Dec. IL, at which Pensacola
was represented by J. 3. Morrow of
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce.
An offfcial road map 10 be furnished
by the state road department will be
adopted 10y the combined clubs Of the
state and this map and this alone will
be used in advertising literature and
information folders and placards. This
is the first step in the direction of put
ting Florida clubs on a common basis
OF furnishing information and the ope-
ration OF the common map will set at
rest numerous conflicting reports which
have been nut in circulation due to the
use OF maps of various origin.
The meeting commended the action
of the American Automobile associa-
ton in calling the meeting in Jackson
VILE Jan. and of motor club repre-
sentatives from five southeastern
states and pledged the support OF all
Florida organizations to the success of
this gathering.
Among the cities represented at the
meeting were Orlando, Miami, Jackson
VILE, Ocala, Eustis, Pensacola. Lake
City, Tampa, Leesburg, Deland, San
ford and others Many cities not rep
resented by delegates sent kilograms
pledging support to the efforts of the
clubs and the movement to stop and
permanently prevent the circulation of
instrumentation regarding road and
travel conditions.
A committee was named to secure
from the state read department an Of
fetal map for adoption by all Florida
clubs. This committee is composed of
Senator w NJ. Igou, Eustin; J.. p.
Diclxie, Tampa; f. o. Miller, Jackson
vile; F. w. Marsha, Pensacola; j. G..
Maxwell, Miami
One of the principal addresses dur
ing the meeting was by Charles NJ
Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor
club, who spoke on the absolute neces-
sity for cooperative effort by all
Florida clubs for the dissemination Of
accurate touring information. Mr.
Hayes talk was approved by the en-
tire delegation and the clubs represent
ed pledged their best efforts in this di-
rection. |
Under the call OF the American Au-
tomobile association, representatives Of
motor clubs throughout the southeast
ern states will meet in Jacksonville
Jan. and to plan a southeastern af-
fination of automobile bodies, the OBJ
ject of which will he to work for mu-
tual and general public good. The
call is issued through the Jacksonville
Automobile club, which viii be host to
the convention. Charles NJ. Hayes,
president of the Chicago Motor club,
who is now in Jacksonville, is joining
with the local club in arranging the
meeting.
Already responses have been received
from a large number of clubs in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
balma and Florida pledging delegates.
Among other matters of Importance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

81 was 49,7H, or 9,925 more than in
the previous year. The report, however,
states that so small an increase in a
year in which there has been much
unemployment and industrial unrest is
noteworthy"
"A new stamp of offender has sprung
into existence. Men and women Of re-
spectacle antecedents and parentage,
and in no respects associated with the
criminal class, are taking to serious
crime with astounding facility"
The suggestion that spirit of law
lessness acquired by men while on
military service is responsible for this
is rejected 10y the governor on the
ground that women in equal proportion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

to men are the offenders. His explam.-
ton is that high wages, oncsJ easily
earned and more easily spent, are now
not obtainable
Men and women boys and girls, -
his report states. have all got used to
big money out of all proportion to the
slight effort necessary 10 obtain 1t"
Old Papers Tor sale at journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

office on Saturday was to kill herself
in his presence.
On the advice of DR.. Tannenbaum
and the police authorities. Mrs Raizen
in being closely watched IN her. cell to
forestaH possible attempts at self de
struction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
z w N -iI-1-1l-4I1I
Honorary State Chairman,

Tie fact that Senator Trammell is
so earnestly endorsing this work shows
it IL very important at this time, as
the same Judas that existed in the
time of Christ is also getting in his
little work during the present genera
ton.
The great economy in administering
the affairs of the Near East Relief is
shown in the accountants report to
congress. OF the $40, 4S2, 934.4S collected
and distributed by the Near East Re
lief, the actual net administrative and
general expenses Is $2,o55, o93.22, or less
than IL per cent of the total This
would show the most economic and
efficient handling of any organization
of its kind that ever did exist or exist
ing today.
DR.. Murphree states that he is going
to make the Florida campaign the most
economical in the history in of the
state so that 95 per cent of the money
subscribed and collected for this great
work will actually go to the field to
prevent suffering and death.
There are two facts that DIR. Muir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

phree points out that should foe held
up before the eyes of all Americans:
First. The large number of children
already saved from starvation by the
funds that have already been raised
in Florida.
Second. Twelve thousand children,
victims of the invasion of Armenia by
the Russians last spring, have been
kept alive by the Near East Relief. In
addition to this, there are hundreds of
thousands of children scattered
throughout the Caucasus, Armenia
and Mesopotamia, who are dying be-
cause our relief is not extensive enough
to take care of additional homelehs
refugees.
Contributions for this worthy cause
should be sent to A. p. Anthony, treas
urer Near East Relief. sos Clark build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
LOWER WAGES Is
CAUSE OF CRIME
Economic Readjustment of Past Year
Has Created a Number of Dis
contented, Reckless People.

LONDON, Dec 13.-Lower wages
and craze for luxurious living are
held accountable by English prison
governors for many present day crimes
in a report made by them to the home
office.
Although crime has dwindled con-
siderably during the past 20 years, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
STATE INTEREST IN
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Senator Park TramneII Taking Active
Part in the Work in This Section.
Especial to The JournaL)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
great interest which is being mani
tested in Near East Relief work
throughout the state is being augment
ed by the fact that Senator Trammell
is sending out Christmas letter to
every automobile owner in the state;
the letter reads as follows:
we are still thinking in terms of
giving at this time. The children of
America are joyously looking forward
to the coming holidays, while far
across the sea, in the oldest Christian
nation in the -Armenia-comes
the cry, not for toys, but for bread
They want just enough to take away
the stlnging pangs of hunger.
There are 10000 children in the 229
Near East orphanges in Armenia and
Syria, committed to the sacred care of
the American people. These children
would die by thousands If American
relief were discontinued. There are as
many more outside the gates of these
orphanages starving to death and dy-
ing of disease while they clarnor for
admission. The orphanages are already
overcrowded.
lou can 1eeu one OF JneSe orphans,
whose father was murdered and whose
mother was carried away to Turkish
harem merely because the Armenians
have for 1000 years refused to re-
nounce Christ and all that He stood for
and become Mohammedans, for only
five dollars (s5.Oo) month.
May suggest that, If you are able
to complete this task which b1esses ev-
cry giver and save a human life for a
month or for longer period, you send
your contribution to the state treasur-
er for Florida, Mr.. A. P. Anthony, sos
Clark building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sincerely Yours
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit
ling your capabilities through the
classified. Other are doing II al
the time. Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
TATOOSH In PORT
FROM LONG CRUISE

Capt. J. e. Sales, superintendent
for Alaska for the Northwestern
Fisheries Co., has just completed a
two-months' trip of the companys
plants in Southeastern Alaska on the
Tatoosh. gathering up at the vari-
Gus plants cans and other equipment
to be sent to the red fish canneries
belonging to the company in South
eastern Alaska. He succeeded in Sc
curing 10000 cases of cans that We're
on freighter to the west
ern plants at Chignik, Uyak, Nush-
agak, Kenai. Seldovia, Roe Point
and Naknek The Tatoosh arrived
in the Channel last night
None of the plants of the com
pany in Southeastern Alaska, in
Guiding canneries at Dundas. Hunters
Bay, Santa Ana, and Quadra, will
be operated this season as they
pack majority of the cheaper
Grades of fish, but the plants that
get the red fish, for which there is
4 good demand and excellent price
VIII put up packs using the cans and
other supplies from the other plants.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Fish PRICES

SEATTLE. March 2S.-Fish prices
here yesterday were: Halibut
Ii rs cents, chicken halibut cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
MANY OIL PERMITS
ARE RECEIVED HERE

A whole sheaf of oil prospecting
permits were received today at tine
office Of Frank A. Boyle, registrar
of the u; IS LAND office They an
clude acreage in almost every known
Alaskan oil field and were issued to
the following people: Henry Dahr
man, Walter F. Clark, Louis L. Las
ka, o. s. Gill, Thomas S. Scott.
Charles ". Isaaos, Harry V, Boil
linger, Henry lrssell, Frank a San
ders, George Wormbold. : Earl Z. Al
len. George L. Jauser, c. W. Deit2el,
John A DAYS, George f. Lawrence
George E. Potter. Shasf SINNERS, "
A. Beet. Herbert s. Fink, Lloyd f
Nelson, Fred O. Thompson, Fred d.
Moore, James w Hubbel. Fred w
Hubbel, George Albert. Ole A. 10
hanson, Richard NJ Semmes. all for
individual claims, and Charles l.
Harding, Lambert Muller-Thyme. l.
X. Lockhart and Frances Horton fGr
a jointly owned claim.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Plane Crashes to Ground,
Two Army Flyers Killed

HAMPTON, Va, april 2S.-Sgt.
Noble c. Bryant was instantly killed
and Lieut.. T. II, Ward fatally in
jured when an airplane in which they
were making practice flight crashed
to the ground at Langley Field here
Yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
Sitka Market to Control
Alaska Fish Buying, Plan

! PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., April "a
Fish buyers mere hope to establish
"a market at Sitka and control the
fish buying of Southeastern Alaska,
It became known today.
) The Sitkl Commercial Club has
written the Prince Rupert Board of
Trade urging direct boat connection
between the two cities to transport
Fresh fish.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Copper Company
Orders Wage Reductions

GLOBE, Ariz., April 2S.-The OLD
Dominion Copper Mine today posted
notice Of wage reductions of from
fifteen to sixteen and a half per
cent effective May /.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
$S3S,000 in Stolen Notes
And Checks Found in Cabin

CHICAGO. April IS. = Notes. and
checks for 1898 900, stolen from two
bank messengers on an Illinois Cen
trail train two weeks ago. were found
today in an abandoned cabin near
here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Eight Submarines Ordered
To Proceed to the Pacific

PORTSMOUTH, Me, April Is
Eight Ulitcd. States submarines
built and stationed here, have been
ordered to proceed to the Pacific
Coast They are scheduled to sail
: etween May and IA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
BISHOP ROWE IS
ON INSPECTION
TRIP IN NORTH
Here for Few Hours Today
On Way to Sitka- Will
Return Soon for Visit,

After visits to Metlakatla, Ket-
Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, head
of the Episcopal Church of Alaska,
was in Juneau for a few hours to-
day, arriving on the Northwestern
from Ketchikan this morning and
leaving on the gasboat E. d. M. at
2 o'clock this afternoon for Sitka
Bishop Rowe is on his annual trip
of inspection of the Episcopal
churches and missions of the Ter
ritory. After visiting at Sitka for
a short time Bishop Rowe will re-
turn to Juneau to spend some time
here before going to Western Alaska
and later to the Interior.
Speaking of his work since COM
ing north on this trip which he
started when he left Seattle April
10, the Bishop was quite pleased
with the situation at Metlakatla
is his intention as soon as he eau
secure a suitable man to place him
in charge of the work of the church
there. He contends that there is
very little division of sentiment
among the people OF that city, many
ship in an Episcopal Church, Of
which faith the founder of the place,
Father Duncan, was. At his servi-
ces there the Bishop said he had
large congregations, baptised many
and confirmed several
Archdeacon Appointed.
He has appointed Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, formerly pastor of various
churches in the north, as Archdea-
con for Alaska Bishop Rowe said
that Rev. Jenkins would make his
headquarters in Southeastern AL
aska. He said the new archdeacon
would soon come north for a visit
and would while in the Territory
pick out the place where he wish
ed to make his headquarters. He
Will devote most of his time this
summer holding services where there
are no regular clergymen, but will
live this winter at Seattle so his
children may attend the University
OF Washington. He will move north
to stay next spring.
Clergymen Scarce.
Bishop Rowe said there is scar
city of clergymen to fill the var
ious mission stations in the NORTH
at the present but that it was hopet
that this situation would be re-
lieved soon.
After returning from Sitka, visit.
ing at Juneau for a time and then
at the cities in Western Alaska, it
Is Bishop Rowe's hope to return
through Juneau to Seattle to spend
L week at his home there before
starting on his arduous trip of
many thousand miles through the
interior OF Alaska visiting all the
outlying missions of the church.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS,

LONG BEACH, Cal, April IS
Fire today destroyed the plant OF
the Golden state Woolen Mills Cor
pcration here. The damage is es-
limatedt ass 500, O00.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Sheet and Tin Plane Mills
Employing $500 to Reopen

SHARON. Pa. Anril 28-Six mills
and sixteen hot mills of the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
employing 1900 men. will reopen
Sunday. according to announcement
today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

The House this afternoon, almost
without discussion. by vote of 10
to 5, one member being absent, voted
to indefinitely postpone Senate Bill
No. 43. relative to compulsory edu
cation for Alaskan children between
the ages of seven and sixteen
Senate Bill No. SO, relative to the
transfer of school property from in
corporated school districts to schools
III incorporated towns, a bill apply
ing particularly to Anchorage. was
read second time and under suspend
ed rules. passed the House by q
unanimous vote
House Joint Memorial No 20, rel
ative to water power surveys in the
Territory. was returned to the House
having passed the Senate with minor
amendments. The House concurred
in the amendments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
CITIZENS TICKET WINS.

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, April 28.-
Ralph Louis, mayoralty candidate,
and the entire citizens ticket was
elected here yesterday.
, 1921-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March 30. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Julius
f. Nelson, of Saratoga, Wyoming. who.
on April o., 1917, made Desert Land
Entry, No. O15O5S, for Eh NWH Sec.
10; SEH SWA, SWA SEA. Section
). Township IL N, Range 81 w, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the lane above de
scribed, before Robert |. Martin, U. S.
Commissioner, at Saratoga. Wyoming,
the 10th day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses John
w. Alden, Hugh G. Mowry, Frank J.
Swanson, and Noah GRIPPE, all of Sar-
atoga, Wyoming. WILL REID,
pub. 5-5-21) Register.
, 1921-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
April l, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
phtne b.. Sanger, of French, Wyoming.
who, on June 26, 1917, made Desert
Land Entry, No. 015209, for Lots .. Is;
SEh NWh, SWh NEH, Eh SWA,
WE SEH, Section g., Township II n,
Range 81 w, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
II Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert
l. Martin, " s. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the Nth day
of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Caleb
a. Cook, of Saratoga, Wyoming {:
Frederick ii. Healey, of Encampment.
Wyoming; Leroy Jenkins, of French.
Wyoming. and Dewitt NJ. Roberts. of
French, Wyoming. WILL REID,
last pub. 5-J-21) Register.
, 1921-05-05
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS.

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chilly?
Suspect your kidneys and try the rem
edy your n%eighbors use.
Mrs. Gabe Larson, 1G4 W. Fremont
st, Laramie, Wyo., says: II always
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys for | know there rs
nothing better. My back ached as If IL
would break and | could hardly move
IA joint in my body. | couldn't sleep
well ut night and was in Il bad fix. The
action of my kidneys was irregular. L
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they help
ed me wonderfully. | never had any
thing to do me AS much good. The
aches and pains let up and | felt like u
different person. My kidneys are act
ing fine
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same that
Mrs. Larson had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1921-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
L. ). PATENT.
Mining Application No. O3O777; Mineral
Survey No. 51l.

U. S. Land Office. CHEYENNE. wvo
Notice is hereby given that i'm mr.
suance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10. 1872, that Mike Malmberg,
whose postofiice is Hanna, Carbon
County, Wyoming. has made applico-
ton for IA patent for 1900 linear feet
on the Martin and Silver Bow Lodes
situate In Battle Lake Mining District.
Carbon County, State of Wyomin and
described, ms follows, viz Martin Lode.
Beginning ut Cor. No. 1: Whence the
NV. Corner of Section %. II. ii n. n.
, 1921-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Public notice is hereby given, that
at Il special meeting of the stockholders
of Stock Growers State Bank of Sara
toga. Wyoming, held at the office of
said bank, in the Town of Saratoga.
wyoming on the 2Sth day of March,
A. ID, 1871, a resolution was duly
adopted by the stockholders of said
bank, increasing the capital stock from
ten thousand dollars to twenty-five
Thousand dollars. and to provide the
number of directors of said bank to be
nine members. That a certificate there
of has beer filed and same approved
by the State Examiner, and IA certifi-
cate filed with the Secretary of State
and with the County Clerk of Carbon
County, Wyoming, as by law provided.
f. H.. HEALEY,
President.
NJ. Il. McKILLIP,
41f; %. Secretary.
, 1921-05-05

The Sun to any address for $3.50 d
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
The Men aced Musscl
by FrDd2ric J. Haskfn-

washington. Feb. 11.-Ons moro
Arnsrtcnn natural resource II seriously
depleted as the result Of careless ax-
uloitation. One more Amsrican Wild
animal is threatened with extnrmina-
ton. Both the resource and the Wild
animal are tho humble mussci. or fresh
wntcr clam. which leads \ peaceful life
in the mud at the bottom of nearly
every stream I'm the country.
You probably never thought Of this
obscure creature as n figure In Amer
lean industry. but II you have heard
your wife complain lately Of the high
cost of pearl buttonA you have felt
the rnussel ahortDge. About fivc or six
million doliars worth of buttons are
made from nussel shell I'm this country
every year. Nearly all OF our beautiful
pearl buttons originate In the mud AZ
the bottom OF n number Of streams In
the Missisgippi Basin. Now the musselt
of the best shelibearing varieties are
becoming scaroar every year. Tha
price OF buttons n rfsina. with tho
result that the remaining mussels aSs
hunted with moro diligence thnn ever.
The Bureau Of Fisheries wishes orn-
phatically IN call the attention OF The
country 10 this situation. The mueeel
fisheries are the basis Of a valuable In
dustry in seven or eight -tater. And
II. by proper regulation. the nossei
beds were restored TO their ufmftfve
richness they might constitute the
basis Of a much larger industry. Sew
eral states have awakened 20 the sit
uation and passed comprehensive mus
sei laws A bin has been introduced
In Congress providing for tho establish
Tnent Of Government experiment sta
ton where the propagation of the most
desirable mussels may be studied.
For not every rnussel is potential