davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Dix n. Y. Men Surrender
On Boston Oil Charges
oflcials of Petroleum Corpora.
ions Named i'm Indictment
All Plead Not Guilty

Specsa' Dispatch to The Tribune
nosION, April 14.-Six officials OF
'ae Petroleum Corporation Of America,
81 Of New York City, surrendered
themselves to-day on indictments
N"sising them and thirteen others with
IIsVan.spiracy to use the mails for fraudu-
be;a . purposes. They pleaded not guilty
Ssae Ssoie Judge Morton in the United
b.A bAIes Court. and all furnished $1,000
dsnte Inc men are Alwyn Ball jr., presi-
FE.' Edwin B. Caldwell, Charles R.
aoai ai Clarence D. Inman, secretary;
Ceashd D. Blaisdell, treasurer, and
Is'ge IL h. Gudebrod.
nv. ~ Is alleged that $1,000 900 has been
lds;s.ed IN the concern in this state.
ejirt;nents charge the officials with
IN. ng ,ong that the concern was produc-
Il l.G;o'Voo barrels of oil daily and that
lbi,.rned TO be holding company for
va oil concerns.
IN ward ward A. Clark, formerly interested
bs ;,nuihg ;.ug ventures in Missouri, one Of
'"a'eted group of nineteen, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
1t Takes 81 States
IL Countries and Islands
to Supply New York with
Fruits and Vegetables

In many instances the distance
travelled is three thousand miles
the average haul being one
thousand Understanding to
the figures from Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. The
figures are given in a magazine
article pointing out to the
housekeeper that the travelling
expenses of food often account
for its seeming high cost.
1t takes ta0o horses, taco men and dean
qcagon to deliver Knickerboeker Ice TO
yon, so the "traveling expenses are
high, yet Knfckerbocker costs but 3s of
a cent a pound in Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
DR.. Cickstein's
Widow Dies i'm
3-Story Plunge
Makes Third Death Growing
Out of Shooting of the
Physician by His Former
Sweetheart i'm December
Mother Died at Funeral
..Rlamc Is Mine!" Cries Mrs.
Raizem. Slayer, Who Has
Threatened to End Life


The third in the chain of deaths
rhieh began with the killing of DR..
,hvaham Giickstein by Mrs Lillian Raj
ven last December occurred yesterday
morning, when Mrs. Anna Ghckstein, his
u-;dow. Jumped or fell from the third
s.orv window of her mothers home, 5ll
Nsw Jersey Avenue, East New York.
The house where she was visiting
Mrs. lena Tobiansky, her mother, is a
tbree-story tenement. one of a jerry
built row OF forty or so which was run
IN wholesale wheu thc section was
booming with the East Sides overflow.
At davbrcak Yesterday morning Louis
Liebowitz. tailor who lives on the
ground aoor looked out into the liStle
-ront ward which has never seen grass
Aiade or shrub and saw the body of
IN, woman. clad in her night clothes.
Sbe had been there for several hours
No one had heard her fall Her death
= believed 10 have been instantaneous.
The Glicksten shooting has devel-
oped one unforeseen and dramatic Incl
dent after smother. From the begin
s:ng-tbe shooting of the doctor while
q crowded room OF patients waited out
side. through the threc days mystery
n the hunt for the assailant, the in
tensely dramatic death OF Dr. Click
stems mother at his bier. AIrs. Raizen's
surrender and her extraordinary con-
fession the episodes have piled fast in
startling succession.
Mrs. Raizen Threatened Suicide
OF the .wo women with whom Dr..
GGcasteir had been involved. Mrs. Raj
zen seemed much the more likely to
commit such an impulsive act as self
destruction tAan the heavy. phlcgmatic
woman. his wife. Mrs.. Raizen has
threatened suicide often and has been
under continual close watch because Of
that Those who saw Mrs. GHckstcin
shortly after her husbands murder
commented on her stolidity.
She was . dark woman. weighing
mere than 80 pounds. Sue suffered
severely from asthma whict, since her
kusbanG's death. Was complicated bv A
s.ricture O. the heart 1t is this which
.orms Tie basis for her family's con-
;ention that her death was not suicide
lgt an accident that She probably went
70 the window during the night in an
asthmatic spaSm ana in a moment of
dizziness fell out.
The whole family was present the
night before r. .heir parents house in
New jersey Avenue For the Passover
ieast Ma. Glickstcin came from
lakewood. where she had been spend
lug few weeks for her hea tn. With
her daughter. Frances. During the
evening no one noticed aavthirr un-
usual in her behavior. IN fsct. thew
say, she vas in cXcentioUa}iv rood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

ton Army's drive, but when Com
mander Booth told me on my return
to the city that the fixed principles
Of the Salvation Army on the liGuor
question were such that in her judy
ment the two positions would not 70
together, | naturally decided that
would remain a national vice-presi-
dent of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. but | will do
everything to make tho Salvation Army
drive a success.
81 can only regret that this issue
should have been injected. and hope
that it will not do anv HARM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

killed in the closing hours OF the ses-
sion, Senator Lockwood said that these
measures would be introduced in 1928
Prosecution and fines have thus far
failed to destroy monopolies dealing lin
necessaries Of life he said. "The
committee urged, first the abolition OF
fines and law to make Jail sentences
mandatory, and an act giving the Dis
trict Attorney the right to appeal when
indictments are dismissed on motion.
These proposals failed to pass this
year. Second, the creation of state
trade commission to control combina
lions, permit them to do certain legal
acts under supervision and prevent
them from doing illegal acts, such as
fixing prices and limiting output. This
bill should be vigorously pushed at the
next session.
"This law is necessary because the
committee found that all building
material was controlled by illegal com
blnations, extorting huge profits and
thus throttling construction and caus-
ing unemployment"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Miller lnquisitive or
Crimes Of "Interests'
Eront q Stnh Cnrrca

ALBANY, April IA Mayor
Hylan's discovery that the agita-
ton Tor the removal of Richard
f. Enright as Police Commits
sioner of New York was another
plot of "the interests" was called
to Governor Miller's attention to-
day.
Il don't want to comment on
it, said the Governor, "but are
all the crimes in New York City
committed by the interests'?"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Alfonso Frees Three Murderers

MADRID. April liking Alfonso
to-day pardoned three condemned muir
derers as part of his observance Of
Good Friday.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

Following failure of the coal Oper-
atOrs to agree on acceptance of his
proposed settlement, President Hard
ing at Washington abandoned his eff
forts to bring about peace in the coal
industry and invited the operators to
lection.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22
NEWS[ETS

Gne warning that the country is be
ing flooded with counterfeit physicians
prescription blanks for liquor was
sent broadcast,to druggists and prohi-
biti0n officials by Prohibition CoIImis-
sioner Haynes 1T Washington.
'FriendShip." the country home of
Edward B. Mclean. millionaire Wash
ington publisher, on the outskirts of
the national capital, has been selected
aS the summer White House by the
President and Mrs. Harding.
The final official step IN the cOnSum-
nation of the JapaneseAmerican
treaty of Iap, concluded during the
armament conference ut Washin@t on.
was taken by President Harding when
he issued presidential proclamation
to the effect that the treaty had been
concluded
The farm population of the United
States on January |, 1920, was 81
GA ,269, or 800 per cent Of the total
population of the country, according
TO returns of the last census ut Wash
ingtOn.
In an address to the governors of
the coal producing states President
Harding at Washington pledged all the
power and resources of the federal
government to insure production and
to meet the necessities Of the Ameri-
can people.
Secretary Of State Hughes at Wash
ingtOn. has decided to attend the
Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio
de Janeiro this fall as head of the
honorary commission TO be appointed
by President Harding
Elmer Dover. il was officially adj
mitted ut the Treasury department in
Washington, has resigned as assistant
secretary of the treasury. The adms-
sion was made on authority of Sec
retary Mellon.
Samuel j. Davis. brother of Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, was nominated
by President Harding at Washington
to be postmaster ut MOOSeheart. Ill.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

Station to station" service offers
substantial savings in the cost of long
distance messages. The long-distance
operator will supply rates on request
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

The state federation of labor in
annual convention n CroOkstOn. Mimi,
unanimously adopted resolution
calling for the amalgamatiOn of all
organization
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

Rev Mr. Sherwin, Presbyterian
minister, and Shirley Richards, boy
scout, fourteen, were drowned in
Birch lake. near LaOna. Wis
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

1t is reported at Copenhagen that
mutiny has broken out i'll the Russian
soviet army due to unpaid wages, and
that the movement is spreading.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

a new rebellOuS movement, headed
by Gen. Adolfo Palma, who has been
deprived of his command of federal
troops, has been started at TuXtepec,
in the state Of OaNaca. Mexico.
The Red Socialist union attacked
nonuniOn workers 1T AtliNcO, Puebla,
Mex. A sharp battle lasted for two
hours but the Reds We're finally driv-
en- off.
1t is reported at Copenhagen that
mutiny has broken out in the Russian
soviet army, due to unpaid wages, and
that the movement is spreading.
Home Secretary ShOrtt in the house
Of commons at London, stated that
Emma Goldman would not be allowed
10 enter England.
The council of the League of Ma
tiOns met in London Monday for the
first time in two years to grapple with
a series of world problems. instead of
dealing with details of establishing
the leagues machinery.
An airpane belonging to the Strass-
killing the pilot and four passengers
Sunday.
Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
ceiveS favorable replies from parlia
ment, press and Paris to his proposal
that Great Britain reduce debts owing
it by allies in return for reduction of
German reparatiOns
Chinese gunboats fire on American
seminary at Canton wounding Ameri-
can woman. Blueiackets landed.
Collins forces make headway
against irregulars.
Japanese order troops out of main
land portion of Saghalin. Rigid econ
omy in army budget in Japan.
The death sentence imposed on
Jacques Jeannes. betrayer Gf Edith
| Cavell, English nurse, has been COM
muted to life Imprisonment, says a
Brussels dispatch.
The capture of three tOwnS-Baltin-
glass. TullOw and NewtOnbarry-by
Free State troops, was reported by
the Irish provisional government at
Dublin. The activities of the rebels
are drifting into guerrilla warfare with
small bands operating in the hills.
A wedding at London, second only
in interest to the nuptials of Princess
| Mary and ViscOunt LaScelles took
place in st. Margaret's, Westminster,
| when England's richest heiress, Miss
| Edwina Ashley, was married to scion
| of European royalty, Lord Louis
Mountbatten
An unsuccessful attempt was made
| to aSSaSSinate President Alexander
Millerand of the French republic and
| Premier POincare. The secretary of
| the Paris society of anarchists was ar
rested charged with the crime. Pres
| ident Millerand and Premier Poincare
| were returning from LOngcnamps to
Paris by automobile when the at
| tempted murder took place.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

a new rebelliouS movement, headed
by Gen Adolfo Palma. who has been
troops, has been started at TuXtepec,
in the state of OaNaca. Mexico.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Sporting

lIMllnIIHlllIIlIlTlllllnIlNllIlIlTllllllllIIl
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

The Red Socialist union attacked
nonunion workers ut AtliNcO, Puebla,
Mex. A sharp battle lasted for two
hours. but the Reds We're finally driv-
en- off.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22
Domestic

John Pitcher, tift!fOur. whose hady
WAS fOdn@ in the fork OF d large tree
Gear F.na, H.. committed suicide, ac-
cOrdin@ to Il coroner's jury. Pitcher
WAS Il Ntll-tO-do real estate dealer.
The most severe electrical storm of
recent years WAS the cause of ii fire
which destroyed the $1.O0O0O0 eIectri-
cal power house of the American
Rolling Mills company at Middletown.
The state federation of labor. in
annual convention n CrookStOn. Mimi,
unanimously adopted Il resolution
calling for the amalgamatiOn of all
unions in each industry into one big
organization.
With four blast furnaces in the
Youngstown, O.. district already
banked on account of the coal short
age another will go on the idle list if
the shortage continues
w llllaln lpufllan, seven, uleu AT
Akron. O.. from burns suffered when
playmates poured gasoline over his
clothing ana touched match to it.
Officials of the Chicago car mems
union fatty rejected a compromise
wage offer presented by President
Henry \. Blair of the surface lines
proposing to cut their wages - cents
an hour
Rev w w. Culp. Sprin., Valley
pastor, pleaded guilty in probate court
at Nenia. O.. to abandoning his family
and was sentenced to one year in the
Dayton workhouse and fined $500 and
costs as the result of his elOpement
with Esther Hughes.
Sheriff II. fl. Duvall and SIX other
persons were killed and twenty-five
others wounded in fight at the
company, two miles from Wellsburg,
w. Va.
The American Labor party was
organized at New York. go delegates
in convention voting for that name.
1t is made up of the socialists, farm
labor and labor unions of the city.
Legality of the United States rail-
road labor board was attacked at Fort
Smith, Ark in the Federal court upon
the ground that it is assuming juris-
dictiOn over men engaged solely in
intrastate commerce.
Miss Carrie Ury and her brother
south of .Ionesboro, ILL.,, when their
buggy was struck by a passenger
train.
One bandit was killed and Sergt.
James w. Mccarthy of the defective
bureau was shot during desperate
battle in which detectives frustrated
District bank at Chicago. Two other
bandits were captured.
Mrs Clara +. Phillips, wife of Al
Phillips, an oil broker of Los Angeles,
Cal. is under arrest i'm Tucson, AriZ.,
charged with the hammer murder of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. pretty wild
owed bank clerk. Jealousy over Phil
lips alleged attentions to Mrs. Mead
OWS caused the crime, police said
She was arrested while EN- route to
Ell PaSo, Tex.
Rev Mr. Sherwin, Presbyterian
minister, and Shirley Richards, boy
scout, fourteen, were drowned in
Birch lake near IHOna WIS
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22
PERSONAL

DR.. John Williams Cook. nationally
known educator and formerly preS-
dent of both the Northern Illinois and
Eastern Illinois Normal schools, and
the National Education association,
died at Chicago.
Lieut.. Col. James Longstreet of the
Thirteenth cavalry died of heart fail
ure at Cheyenne, WyO., while partici-
pating in cavalry review.
George +. Hart, forty-nine, banker,
died at Cleveland. O. He was presi-
dent of the ProSpect-Fourth Savings
and Loan company.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22
Washington

Developments in the railroad and
coal strikes indicate the existence of
a definite relationship" between the
strikers iii the two Industries, Attorney
General Daugherty said at Washing
ton
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

Sporting
Gene SaraZen. tWenIy-one Years old,
a Pittsburgh pro" and only few
years ago Il caddy at Apawamis, won
the open golf championship of the
United States at Skokie links ut Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle., 1922-07-22

A new tranScOntinental air flight,
from Jacksonville. Fla, 10 Rockwell
field, California, was authorized by the
army air service at Washington. Lieut..
James H. Doolittle. now at Dayton, O.,
will make the flight about August l..
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
FORMER OREG0NlAN
WRITES OF NEW YORK

Ralph w. Ash, a brother of Mrs
George j. KIM Of this city, writes
from New York in regard to the price
of fruit and various other conditions
found there.
Mr.. Ash has been living in New
York City for the past three years
and is quite well acquainted with
conditions as they exist in the merop-
oils and is able to give some facts
In this connection. He states that
peaches are selling on the market
there now at $500 per dozen and a
poor variety at that. In Brooklyn
they can be bought at rs cents each
at this season of the year. He states
that in season, the prices range about
ten cents apiece with the culls being
sold at five cents.
Mr.. Ash is a graduate of the Uni
veristy Of Oregon and is quite famil-
lar with the fruit of the Northwest
and is among those who enjoy CIV
ing a good word for the section of
the country where the best fruit in
the country is raised.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
W. C. 4. U. MEETING ~
AT LIBRARY Tuesday

The w. c. T. U. held a very inter-
esting and instructive meeting at
the public library Tuesday. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. w, R. Davis. After
the regular order of business, Mrs.
Eta Rowand concluded the study in
government law enforcement, and
the subject was ably discussed by all
present. The ladies are very much
interested and feel the study course
which has been taken up will be ben
eficial to the work in which they are
engaged Ashland women wishing
10 take advantage of these lessons
In the study OF government, are ex-
tended a cordial invitation to join
the class, which meets the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at
the library at 2:3O p. m.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
NEWLYWEDS GIVEN
DINNER AT TALENT

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolters, oI
Talent, entertained at O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. L. Beck, OF
Portland, who have been spending
their honeymoon in this vicinity
Covers were laid for twelve at the
table which was laden with bOun-
tiful supply of good things to eat.
After dinner the young folks were
presented with beautiful painting
of Crater Lake to ever remind them
of the beauties to be found in south
ern Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck left
Wednesday morning for Eugene,
where they will make their future
home.
The guests who were present to
partake of the dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Pellet, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r..
Bateman, Mr.. Claude Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. WOlters, the Misses IVAN
da Bateman, Charlotte WOlters. and
Ollie and Jacquellne Pellet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
KLAMATH BOOTLEGGERS ON
TRIAL IN SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April a.
A jury in the federal court here to-
day is hearing the case in which
James Sumpter and John Allen Of
Siskiyou county are charged with
violating the national prohibition act
by having In their possession intoxi-
eating liquor and equipment for use
in manufacturing Illicit liquor.
Officers of klamath Falls and the
klamath Indian reservation made
the raid on a farm house near Calor
and took the two men into custody
over a year ago, after long trip
through the snow and across an Ice
covered lake. Sumpter escaped while
the officers were taking him to
klamath Falls, but was later caught.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
COLD STORAGE
PLANT AT MEDIA CAFE

Mine host Avery of the Media cafe
is getting ready for the tourist trade,
which he expects to be heavier this
year than ever before. In anticipa-
tion of the hot weather he Is having
cold storage plant installed which.
when completed, will be the most
commod GUS of any in the valley.
This will solve quite a problem for
the restaurant. Mr.. Avery raises on
his own ranch all the fruit, butter,
eggs and milk he uses, and to keep
these things. as well as meats and
fish, during the hot weather. is one
of the banes OF the restaurant bust
ness. His cold storage plant, he ex-
poets will meet all the demands he
will make upon II.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
How to.Make
A Radio Sci
Ry WIN. @. II. FINCH

Associate Member Institute OF Radio
Engineers
written for International News
Servics.)
NEW YORK, April 1O,-Ons of
the greatest distinctions that can
come to the radio fan Is that Of hold
ing a government license, and one of
the requirements for a first.grade
amateur license is that OF being able
to transmit; and receive ten words
per minute of code, each word aver
aging five letters. Believe me, fell
lows, you get a real thrill when you
obtain this highly priced piece OF
paper" 1t is we'll worth the effort.
II you are only listening to tele-
phone broadcasts you are missing the
real thrill of radio" There are
countless press dispatches and other
news items sent in code.
The writer mentioned in the first
article the great advances made by
the American radio amateur, and
how our government recognized their
worth, allowing the liberal use OF
radio, thus encouraging experiment
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
SEVEN ARE INITIATED
BY A. l.. AUXILIARY

A class of seven was initiated at
the regular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Friday last. There
will be a larger class to take the
obligation at the next meeting, Ap-
ril 2S. -.
The parish house has been secured
as a place of meeting until the club
house for the Legion, with its corner
for the Auxiliary, has become fact
rather than rumor The ladies' are
planning a formal tea at an early
date. but that Is another story, of
which more will appear hereafter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
MAIL MESSENGER Is WANTED
FOR ASHLAND POST OFFICE

The second assistant postmaster
general is asking for bids for mail
messenger service between the Ash
land post office and the railroad sta
ton connecting with all trains car
rying mail. The proposal is posted
in the post office lobby. All con-
cerned will call on Postmaster Kaiser
and secure an idea of the work to be
performed before submitting their
bids. The bids are to be submitted
to the local postmaster sealed. and
Will be opened by the second assist
ant postmaster general at Washing
ton, d. c.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
Prompt Service Saves building .

The prompt work Of the telephone
cirls in calling for help early this
morning prevented what might have
.pl owed a very serious fire in the
Rusemonf apartments on East Main
street, when the red no: stove pipe
fell to the floor. Mrs. Conner, in
whose apartment the fire was, called
for number, and the girls at the
exchange, realizing the seriousness
of the situation, were busy until help
arrived at the apartment. The blaze
was extinguished with little damage.
to attend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19

William Wehrli, wife and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Koch, of Ash
land, were county seat visitors Fri
day afternoon and favored the Post
family with a call. They are old ac-
quaintances of ours, who formerly
resided in Gillian county, where we
published the newspaper in the
county seat town Of Condor for a
number of years. They are now
wealthy, retired farmers and enjoy
ing life in this land Of almost perpet-
ual sunshine and flowers.-Jackson-
vile Post.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
W. A. MILLS LAST NIGHT

W. A. Mills was the recipient of
surprise party last evening at his
home, 1853 Laurel street. A pleasant
time was had by all present. Re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. The guests
were, Messrs. and Mesdames John
Norton, Fred Norton, George Mathes.
George Carey, Clarence Mathes, John
Mills, w. A. Mills, Mrs. T. c. Mills,
the Misses Jessie and Marjorie Mills
and Dorothy Mathes, Master John
Mills Jr., d. c, Mills, Verne Carey
and Baby Mathes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-19
Passed Through Ashland

Glenn Young passed through Ash
land this morning on train IL en-
route to Seattle, on few days busi-
ness trip. Mr.. Young is connected
with the Fruit Growers Supply COM
pany at Susanville, Calf. His moth
er, Mrs. Z. c. Payne, and brothers,
Clyde and Dale Young, met the train
and had a Is minute visit with him.
He will stop In Ashland for a short
visit on his return trip.