davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13
Harding Glad to Be
President, He Tells
Child Demonstrators

ABSECON, N. j., May I2-President
Harding, after an all day trip by mo-
tor from Washington, arrived here
late this afternoon and went at once
to the SeaYiew Golf club, where he
played a round of golf with Senator
Edge of New Jersey, his host, and
other members of the party.
The president, who came to New
Jersey for a vacation" weekend,
Travelled slowly through Maryland and
Delaware without any particular dem
onstrations. But as he crossed the line
into New Jersey, he found school chill
dren waiting to greet hi min almost
every town through which he passed.
At Elmar, several thousands were
standing along the roads or grouped
at a grand stand. The president
stopped and made them a short
speech.
There are times" he remarked,
smiling, when | think it burdensome
TO be president. But when 1 see you
children, and the people of a state
SO anxious to pay honor to me, it is
very gratifying.
I can only say few words. But |
find it here much like California. in
its enthusiasm, much like Ohio. Flori-
da, and the other states. I wish you
New Jersey people what 1 wish the
entire country-a restoration of grow
ing prosperity"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13
HER POLICY
BY ALICE |. DAILY,

Non-Partisan League Nominee for
Governor of South Dakota
It is most amazing to women to
realize that our Congress considers
in all seriousness the most unbusiness
like Observation-Disclosures designed to
take from the people at the bottom
of the ladder and give to those at the
top.
The farmer in the midst of intense
economic depression has been appeal
ing to Congress in vain for credit on
long time and at low interest. His
request has been denied.
Why not give farmers money at
two per cent instead of ship OPERA
tors?
why not protect the people who
are feeding us?, is a question that
constantly recurs to the mind of a
woman.
The attitude toward labor on the
part of those in high place is deplor-
able. If the present tendency contin-
ues with its ever-recurring reductions
in wages, its attempts to rob those
who are doing the most necessary
work of chance to earn enough to
live, with its arbitrarily issued in
functions the future holds only deep
er sorrow. for all society.
We must have greater spirit of
justice expressed in all our legislation.
And we must elect to office men and
women who are courageous enough to
sacrifice their personal careers on the
altar of human welfare.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13
Woman Is Beaten to
Death and Robbed:
Found by Daughter

CLEVELAND, May 1z.-Mrs. Helen
Snberberg, 40 years old, wife of Aar-
on Silberberg, broker, and owner of
chain of motion picture theatres.
was beaten to death and apparently
robbed of diamond rings valued at
several thousand dollars in her apart
ment in fashionable residence sec
ton this afternoon.
She was found unconscious In the
living room by her IL year old daugh-
ter, when the child returned from
school for lunch. She died on the
operating table in a hospital a few
minutes later without regaining con-
seriousness. Her skull was fractured
in two places, both jaws were broken
and there was deep cash below her
left eye. The third finger of her left
hand was broken and hacked, appar-
emily in an attempt to secure a dia-
mond ring which was still on the fin
ger when she was found. Several
diamond rings which she usually wore
were missing.
The living room gave evidence of a
desperate struggle. A mans eye tooth
was found under a small table 1t
had been broken off short and is the
only clew police have to identify the
murderer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13

never mentions DR.. Glickstein by
name.
4 Don't stop he said. 1 like it.
Il was flustered. 1 was always
bashful. l tried to sing but l couldn't.
He coaxed me to keep on. He sat
down beside me. There was a peculiar
glitter in his eye. He drew closer.
And then"
Mrs. eRizen closed her eyes.
1t was the beginning" she con-
tinued. trying hard to compose her
self THAT little French love song
started all this trouble"
Finally Breaks Away
For many. years. she said, her rela.
tionship with the doctor continued.
She told her childhood sweetheart she
could see him no more. She began to
drop her music lessons; she could no
longer sing,
Finally she tore herself from the
doctor domlnatio nand DECIDED 10 ac-
cept Charles S. Raizen-whOm she
loved sinve CHILDHOOD.
I'VE were married last May" Mrs.
Raizen continued. 1T was only this
morning that my husband brought me
this little locket of cur courtship
days She was wearing it on a gold
chain around her neck
On the honeymoon she told her hus-
band all. He forgave her-rbut she
couldn't forget The thought preyed
on her mind Her husband sent her
south for vacation. she returned
suddenly, went to the PHYSICIANS Of
flee and shot him.
AS he was being buried, his aged
mother dropped dead across his bier
the second victim of the tragedy.
Mrs. Glickstein, widow of the slain
man. committed spicide by hurting
herself from a window - the third
victim.
Mrs. Raizen doesn't seem to care
if she is the fourth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13

owned terminal elevators, warehouses
and cold storage plants. Farmers are
not willing longer to permit the big
millers and the five packers to reap
the profits of their toll
"Other angles will be strong
stand against universal compulsory
military training, against expenditure
of state and federal money for mill
tary purposes and in. favor of a ref
erendum on war before war is declar-
ed, sterilization of prices of farm
products and complete amnesty for
political prisoners"
Miss Days opponents in the COVER
norship race are William McMaster,
Republican, present governor, and
Louis N. Grill, Democrat.
Miss DAILY should be able to give a
good account of herself on the stump
After being graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, she took a post
graduate course at the Emerson Col.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13
Woman Who'd Govern
South Dakota Worsts
Congress in Debate
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Repre-
sentative Chindblom, Of Chicago, lean
ed across the table around which sht
the congressional committee inves-
tigating ship subsidy and pumped his
question straight at the witness.
"And so the farmers of South Da-
koto are so interested in ship subsidy
that they sent you to Washington to
testify before this committee?'
mot exactly" came the reply from
the rosy-cheecked, smiling little wo-
man in the witness chair "They are
so interested in no ship subsidy that
/ camel"
Which is one example of the alert
mind and quick repartee which intro
duced South Dakota's woman candi-
date for governor-Miss Alice Lor-
raine DAILY; Of Mitchell, S. D.-to
Washington statesmen and politi-
clans
Plans Hot Campaign
Miss DAILY left behind her no doubt
that she intends to follow up her NOM
ination for governor as the candidate
of the noa-partisan league in South
Dakota with an energetic, forcefn
campaigns
1AAAN bAiO o1lAAplG6 VI llGt SlOQutACS,
magnetism and grasp of public ques
tons convinced all here of her ability
to campaign with the best of them.
"The paramount issue in my cam
paign," she declares, will be the nee
essity for a sweeping reduction of
taxes. We want no money whatever
spent out of the state treasury for
any. phase OF militarism
zone of the most important planks
in our platform is the endorsement
of our initiated bank bill, which pro
vides for a state owned bank similar
to the bank OF North Dakota
South Dakota's farmers are now
fully aware that they have been per-
hitting their credit, their most valu-
able economic asset, to be controlled
and manipulated by outsiders and
against their best welfare
''They are determined that the cred
it of ali the people in the state shall
be modified in big state bank and
used for the benefit of all the people
of the state, not for private profit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13
ent of Labor
nsatiOn Law
Re Forwarded

Tex, May 12.-Protest
ment and PRONUNCIATION
lmpensAion law now be-
Enriquez of chihuahua,
fal or veto, viii be for
state capital tomorrow
chamber of commerce.
that in drawing up such
les should be called TO a
.rmers, merchants. in
gers, and the like" said
eel Martinez.
en- in Juarez say that
ill create in Chihuahua
alton brought by the Pu-
: law" where industries
own and lives we're solst
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-13

That fingerprints can be forged,
tlhs throwing suspicion on the wrong
persons, is a new theory in criminal
Investigations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
MRS. BOSS SIC
COLLAPSES.
WILL REPRESENT
STATE COMMITTEE

The following committee, to represent
the Democratic State committee at Mr..
3osse's funeral, was named today: A.
g. Sallee, indianapolis; Dale J. Critten-
berger. Anderson; Robert Bracken,
Frankfort; A. c. Thomas, New Har-
mony: D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes
Miss Emma May, Terre Haute; Mrs,
James Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. Fred
Lauenstein, Evansville, and Miss Ger
trude McHugh, Indianapolis
A number OF local Democrats, including
Frederick Van Nuys and Charles A.
Greathouse, national committeeman, and
former Governor Samuel l.. Ralston viii
attend the funeral
On behalf Of the State committee the
following telegram was sent TO Mrs.
BOsse:
"Out of hearts filed with sorrow the
Democratic State committee sends TO you
this message Of sincere sympathy. Chair
man Bosse was our able and sincere
champion. He was leader in all that
the word implies. His loyalty, fearless
ness and enthusiasm for the cause Of
Democracy strengthened and sustained
all who came into contact with him.
We sorrow with you and yet we share
in the thousand pleasant memories Of
our long association"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
NEW DIRECTOR
OF TRAINING AT
CITY HOSPITAL
Miss Josephine Mulville is
Named to Succeed Miss
COwles.

appointment of Miss Josephine Null.
vile as superintendent OF the nurses
training school at the city hospital was
announced today by the board Of public
health. Miss Mulville, who comes from
the city hospital of Framingham, Mass,
where she is superintendent OF nurses,
will fill the vacancy created when Miss
Annette Cowles resigned March 8. Miss
Mulville will report here in a few days
The new superintendent has had wide
nursing experience. She is a graduate
Of the Massachusetts General Hospital
Training School. Before the war she
served as superintendent of nurses at the
city hospital of Holyoke, Mass, and the
city hospital of Brooklyn, N. Y. She
served as an Army nurse in France for
twenty-five months. Returning to the
United States she lectured on a chau-
Ruqua circuit for several months.
While in the city Miss Mulville said
she considered the outlook for the city
training school to be hopeful, provided
nurses are improved so as to attract
young women. The present condition Is
not attractive, board of health members
say. They have been trying for several
weeks to have the city council pass an
ordinance authorizing a bond issue to
construct a modern nurses home. Lac
Of such a home has cut enrolment Of
student nurses to the point where the
board has had to hire trained nurses.
which, If continued throughout the year
will be r1inOus to health department
finances. it was said.
Miss Mulville announced that she will
retain the present force Of supervising
nurses and teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
PLANT TO END
SOIL NUISANCE
is PROPOSED
Engineer Suggests Remedy
for Practice Which StirS
Citizens Wrath.

Construction OF a plant to dispose OF
night soil at Sellers farm in a manner
to eliminate features Of the present
method Of dumping on the open ground,
which citizens of West Indianapolis con-
slider outrageous, has been recommended
70 the board of sanitary commissioners
by Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer
for the board. The plant could be con-
structed for 10000 and, if made so as
to be utilized in part in the new sewage
disposal plant, the net cost would be
S4.TOO, Mr.. Hurd reported.
The engineer also recommended more
sanitary equipment be used in hauling
the material through the city to Sellers
farm He said private contractors row
haul filth in leaky barrels and wagons.
Such equipment should be displaced i'm
mediately by alright containers and steel
wagon beds, the whole covered with oiled
canvas, according to Mr.. Hurd.
"One-third of the homes of this city are
not connected with sewers" said Mr..
Hurd This is a condition which exists
in No other city of this size. 1t ought to
be eliminated at once. But. in the mean
time, we must take care Of the problem
as best we can"
Mr.. Hurd recommended the material
be rendered odorless and harmless by be-
ing dumped into a concrete lined tank,
afty feet deep, eighty feet wide and from
200 to 9H0 feet long. such container to be
almost filed with water. Biological ac-
ton in the water VIII purify the sewage
To render the process OrdOrless and
prevent breeding Of flies and mosquitoes
a heavy film Of disinfecting oil should
be spread over the top Of the water, Mr..
Hurd said. This is the system the Gov
eminent used in ARM camps during the
war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

took the chair. On several occasionos
the council has answered q roll call on
a motion for third reading In the be-
lief 1t was voting on the ordinance.
Had it not been for the fact the city
clerk made the minutes show both a
motion for third reading and a roll call
on the ordinance the legality Of a num-
Der Of bills now considered laws might
have been attacked, members of the
council said
But Mr.. Bernd chung to his system and
the council went on answering roll calls
twice on each ordinance
The daylight saving ordinance was in
troduced and referred to the city welfare
committee.
Other ordinances introduced were as
follows:
Appropriating $500 to the board of
public works to pay Bass Knowlton &
Co. $1,sOO for plans for two new fire
houses prepared for the board Of works in
the Jewett administration.
- Putting a license fee of $3.50 a year on
wholesale junk dealers and compelling
them to keep a record of all purchases of
junk.
Putting a license fee of $50 year on
filling stations.
Annexlng a flock Of territory roughly
/ bounded by Raymond and Minnesota
streets, Sherman Drive and keystone ave-
nue..
Councilman Bramblett asked for more
time for his committee to consider the
ordinance annexing Broad Ripple and
was granted it.
An ordinance to increase the license
fec Of movie theaters charging % cents
or n ore admission from 500 to $500, and
prohibiting the sale Of a ticket unless a
seat for the purchaser is available, was
to have been introduced by Councilman
Wise. but he explained 1t was not pre-
pared in time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Births

Patru and Mary Israt. 725 Drexel, boy.
boy.
Hospital. girl
william and Anna Boyd, St. vincents
Theodore and Alice Garter. $50 Nj
waiter and Minnie little. 1920 Mont
Ray and Mary Riley. s1s Rochester,
boy.
Ralph and Nflmet Pape. Methodist
Hospital. girl.
Abe and Lily Rubinstein, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Nathan and Julia Rosenweig, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Joseph and velvelea Browder, 1873 West
Sixteenth boy.
Willard and Blanche Wilson. 426 Irving
John and Myrtle Hurt. 1902 North Mis-
Fred and Mary Davis. sss North Della
Leon and Maude Webster. 1775 Nor
gan. girl.
Charles and Hazel Berger. 1924 Asbury,
girl.
HOsnital. girl.
william and Lucille GLADDEN.. 2474
Parker. boy.
oscar and Lorena o'Brien, 1114 Church,
girl.
Harold and Hazel Michael, POS East
Twenty Fifth, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
7 ARE HELDIN
ALLEGED WHITE
SLAVE ATTEMPT
Girl, 16, Minister'S Daughter
Declares CaptOrs Tried
to Sell Her.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Seven men and a
woman are under Arrest here today in a
plot to kidnap Martha J. Janicek, 10
daughter of an Oak Park minister. White
slavery is believed to have been the mo-
tive of the abduction plot.
The girl was leaving the Office where
she worked last Saturday evening when
a young man accosted her and suggested
an evenings entertainment. she told the
police. On his representation he would
obtain an automobile to drive her home,
she said, she accompanied him to an
apartment on the West Side. There, the
girl declares, she was held prisoner with
out food for two days.
The men oand the woman told her on
Sunday night, Miss Janicek said, they
had arranged to sell her to a roadhouse
but, if she would get another girl for
them, they would pay her a commission.
She telephoned a girl friend. who told
Miss Janicek's father and he told the
police raid on the fat liberation of
the girl and arrest of her alleged alb
ductors followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
POSTAL FIGHT
|. LEAVES, SORES
ON MAYOR NEWT
Robinson Gets Office While
Clark County C. 0. p.
Raves.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April A.
With the naming of William e. Robinson,
an employee Of the Louisville pOstofflce
as postmaster of Jacksonville, a long
fight has been ended and a soreness
created among Republicans Of Clark
County which time alone can heal.
Newton II. Myers, former mayor of
Jeffersonville, and the boss of the Re-
publican organization, is miffed, with the
result that many Clark County Repub-
licans may vote for Albert j. Beveridge
for the nomination for the United States
Senate. These might have been con-
trolled by Myers for Harry S. New. I'm
til the post0ffice appointment was made
It looked as if Beve ridge and New would
run close race In this county. Now 1t
is said that Beveridge Will a get large
majority OF the Republican votes.
Robinson is the brother of Lee Robin
son, private secretary of Senator Ernst
of Kentucky. Clark County Republicans
accuse Senator New of allowing Senator
Ernst to prevail upon him. Congress
man Dunbar who is not candidate for
reelection, is said to have favored Will
liam Thornley,, former city clerk, and
a man who has worked hard for the
Republican party in years when It's
cause seemed hopeless here.
he lluituldtc Itoullt says biS W.
fersonville News, the local newspaper,
'in the primary in May will be a large
majority for Senator Beveridge over
Senator New in this county, as the lat
ter is charged with yielding to the in
fiuence Of Senator Ernst in his support
for Mr.. Robinson. The leaders of the
Republican party who are dissatisfied
point to the fact that the new post
master is not identified with party poll
ties in this city and has rendered no
service to the party. They cannot, theJ
say, understand why the Administration
should go to the Louisville postofice
and select one Of the subordinates who
has held office there for ten years, as
postmaster Of this city.
"Mr. Thornley, and his friends are
asked to believe that civil service did it.
Democrats on the other hand are re-
| toicing as 1t means a walkOver for them
in the election, not only this fall, but for
some time to come"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
MONEY is NOT
SUCCESS GAUGE,
AYERS BANKER
Achievement Held More I'm.
pOrtant Than Piles
Of Gold.

CHICAGO, April Success is not
to be recKoned wholly in dollars and
cents. John J. Mitchell, veteran banker,
declared In an interview recently.
Broadly speaking, the measure OF g
mans success Is the proportion in which
he has been Of value to the world and
hts fellow men and women during his
lifetime, said Mitchell, who is regarded
a a highly successful man. he Is chair
man of the board Of directors Of the Illi-
nois Trust & Savings Bank and the
Merchants Loan-Illinois Trust group Of
banks.
Mitchell said that success measured
by the modern yardstick" is generally ac-
cepted 10 mean the amount Of money or
material wealth that a person accumu-
lates during a lifetime. Most Of the
articles he had read treated the sub
ject Of success from that viewpoint, he
stated.
This Is not remarkable in view Of the
times we live IN" Mr. Mitchell COM
mented. But I can see that the mere
question Of making money does not de-
fine success in the broadcast sense.
Success to any man means the great
est achievement possible to him in the
line Of endeavor for which he is best
fitted to make money and should they
choose that path they probably would
meet only q very moderate degree Of sue
cess. II any"
Mitchell said he would advise young
men who might want advice on sue
cess to first study themselves and find
ont the line OF work to which they are
the best fitted.
Men succeed best in what they like
most to do" the banker continued. "Edu-
cation. Of course is big factor-in fact,
one Of the strongest foundations for sue
cess in life.
"Once the question Of a young mans
life work is decided he should take up
the work itself and pursue is persevering-
ly from the beginning. Superficial effort In
any direction is bound to meet with fail
are or Mt most mediocre success.
Mitchell added that a man must be
logical land have himself In hand at all
times" Also he must have self -control
or he will not be able to control others.
And. above all. he must not forget that
to win success he must work-and work
hard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair yanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
Tffs is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
If Ruptured
I UThiisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W. S.
Rice 1874 A Main street, Adams, N. Y, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten; they
begin to bind together so that, the open
ing closes naturally and the need of
support or truss is then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free trial.
Even if your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use of wearing supports all
your life? Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk of gangrene and such
dangers from small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host of
men and women are daily running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free trial,
as 1t is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure Of ruptures that
were as big as a mans two fists. Try
and write at once, using the coupon be-
low