davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TWO ALIENISTS-REPORT
MRS. RAIZEN IS SANE
Others AUer DR.. Clickstein's
Slayer Is Insane.

Alienists reported yesterday to Coun-
ty Judge Martin in Brooklyn that Mrs
Lillian s. Raizen, who shot and killed
DR.. Abraham Glickstein in his Williams
burg office last December. was sane at
that time and is sane now. They said
that the woman now In the Raymond
street Jail is of "the deliberate. immoral
type" In part, the report said:
Did she do 1t to satisfy herself for
her own qualification? She did--it was
an act of retaliation.
THE murder was premeditated and
deliberately carried out. 1t was the re-
suit of hate and not the result of in
sanity. For she was not insane at the
time of the act, nor is she insane now"
The alienists are DIR. John F. W..
Meagher. who served as a major in the
United States Army during the war, and
DIR. Frank S. Senior. formerly Coroner
of Kings county. They will appear be-
fore Judge Martin on Friday and give
testimony based on their report. II
Judge Martin concludes that Mrs. Raizen
is sane she will be placed on trial for
murder in the first degree, which carries
with it the death penalty.
1t is possible, however, that Judge
Martin, before rendering decision, will
also call before him alienists represent
ing the defense, who reported Mrs.
Raizen to be insane, and aienists who
on behalf of District Attorney Ruston,
it is understood, also declared she was
insane.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

brought about the indictments. Is as'
sailed on the ground he has never beer
connected with the Department OF JUS
tice. was not a witness before the Fed
eral Grand Jury or connected with the
prosecution in the capacity of Attorney
General. United States Attorney or an
assistant, but was associated with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation as coun-
sci, and as such had no right to conduct
the Grand Jury proceedings which re-
suited in the indictments.
Emory r. Buckner and Harold A.
Harper for Gillen told the court they
would prove no evidence was submitted
to the Grand Jury In any way connect
ing Gillen with the acts complained of
in the Indictment They also complained
that Dobyns was not special assistant
to the Attorney General or an officer OF
the United States Government in any ca
pacity.
similar complaint regarding Dobyns
was made by Col. Caffey In behalf of
Barber and Gibboney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

such a request and that he failed to act
upon that suggestion. Notwithstanding
the fact that the statute of limitations
was operating against every one OF those
cases in which fraud was involved.
Three and q half years have passed
since the arnistice was signed and not
a prosecution. What record
THE Attorney Generals letter to the
President. together with his request for
this appropriation. Is a direct invitation
to the House to ignore the request for a
committee OF investigation. Notwith-
standing this, IL he Is in earnest in
these matters and pushes them in the
way he should he will be back again for
other appropriations for this purpose"
Representative King (Tll.). speaking
in favor Of the appropriation, declared
that II the Department OF Justice fairly
prosecuted all the cases that would be
referred to 1t Congress would have to
create a multitude of new Jail apart
ments for their coming occupants.
TT is evident" said Representative
Moore (Va.), that the Woodruff John-
son resolution Is responsible for the
course now pursued by the Attorney Cen
eral. He asks for an appropriation OF
$500.000. 1t Is belated complaint and
request. IT will not dispose of the reso-
luton which is designed not to provide
for proceedings against war profiteers
but to enable Congress and the country
to know whether the charge brought
against the Attorney General are, or arc
not we'll founded"
I'm certainly glad" said Representa-
tive Connally (Tex.), that the House
is building a fire under the Attorney
General and ! hope he finally lands
one pyofiteer as a sort Of Exhibit A..
The proper thing to do in that case. of
course, would be to put him In a
cage and send him around the country.
as an actual demonstration. In the FLESH.
of what was done with this $500. .000."
Representative Goodykoontz inquired
as to whether 1t was not a fact that
many of the records of the Department
of Justice had been destroyed before the
Republicans came into power. Repre-
sentative Campbell answered In the
affirmative and said that some OF them
had been destroyed since the advent Of
the present administration. 1t was one
of the many handicaps which the present
Administration encountered. he said, n
perfecting a reorganization OF the De-
partment Of Justice.
Representative Madden. chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations de-
Tended Mr.. Daugherty. He said the
Attorney Generals request to have ne
st atute OF limitations extended, was evil
dence enough that the fraud cases would
be brought to trial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CITY BUREAU FINDS
JOBS FOR 46l IN WEEK
zoo More Openings for Labor
ers on Erie Work.

The City Employment Bureau. 129
Worth street, yesterday reported that
the past week had been the best In more
than a month in finding jobs. There
were 461 placements. There was a squirt
in the demand for general laborers. and
$40 of them were placed. many of them
being given repair and construction jobs
on the Erie Railroad, which has 200
more openings.
clerical workers and twenty women were
placed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Bronze Bought From Ship
Board Will Grace
Restaurant.
ARTIST DOESN'T MATTER
Dominic Vetromile Happy
Winner at Auction Sale
Near South Norwalk.

A bronze bust of Herr William Won
Hotenzollern. formerly referred to as
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. soon will decorate
the main dining room of the Merimar
Inn at Westport, Conn. The proprie-
tor Of the Merimar. Dominic vetro-
mile, italian, not German, won the
bust in spirited bidding at the surplus
property sale of the United States
Shipping Board yesterday at the Will
son Point Yards at South Norwalk.
Conn.
vetronile was so determined to call
the sculptured lead Of the ex-Kaiser
his own that he held on and on as the
bids went up and up and finally sepa-
rated himself from 1896.
Moreover, Signor Vetromile believes
been willing to pay more than twice
what he actually paid, such is his con-
viction that a great work of art and
rare-getting rarer all the time-has
passed into his possession. He tells
himself that the Kaiser was not so bad,
after all, -and that the people who
patronize the Merimar will not walk out
on his principal art exhibit.
"WonderfuI Bargain" at 1896.
"Believe me-" said Vetromile. almost
breathlessly, after he dashed back to his
inn from the exciting auction sale, be
lieve me, I got a wonderful bargain. 1t
is beautiful piece Of work. that bust
Also it Is extremely rare. The Kaiser
posed for 1t himself. Think of it -
Thought is registered" Mr.. Vetro-
mile was assured, but why are you, an
Italian, so wrought UP about piece Of
German junk? 1t was so described In
the Shipping Board prospectus, you
know"
my God. German junk! What a
phrase 1t is positively barbarous used
in allusion to this beautiful, this noble
head 1t is true am Italian, but in art
/ am a cosmopolite. I tell you that a
great man modelled that bust"
What was the name Of this great
artist?"
THAT do not know vetromile re-
piled. What matters n?'' tt
1T is rare, this work?
"Oh, very rare. And sure to be rarer.
Do you not think that very few busts OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
100000 is VOTED
TO HUNT 'GRAFTERS'
House Appropriates Sum for
Prosecution of War Con-
tract Frauds.
DAUGHERTY AS A TARGET
Attorney-General Attacked for
Failure to Bring One Case
to Trial.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., May Is.
Without a roll call the House to-day
passed bill appropriating 100000 for
the Department of Justice. to be e--
pended in a hunt for war contra.e
grafters.
While the money grant was not op-
posed. Representative Woodruff (Mich.)
and other members censured Attorney
General Daugherty for his alleged laxity
In bringing offenders to trial and said
there was no doubt Congressional press
sure was responsible for the interest now
taken in the situation by Mr.. Daugherty.
The House also unanimously passed
another bill authorizing the empanelling
OF a special Grand Jury in the District
Of Columbia to consider war fraud cases.
In the consideration of this bill members
again attacked Mr.. Daugherty.
Mr.. Woodruff author of the resolution
which called for a Congressional investi-
cation of the Department OF Justice. al
luding to Col. Guy ID. Goff. assistant
Attorney General in charge of war fraud
cases. said he spent his time proclaim
ing in loud and certainly unladylike
language the wonderful things he had
done and wonderful things he is going
20 do" lie referred to Abraham F..
Myers, law clerk in the Department,
and to Rush l.. Holland. another cog
in this wonderful machine" as being
opposed to bringing war graft prosecu-
tions in the courts
"The Attorney-General," said Mr..
Woodruff. after fourteen long months
has come to Congress with a request
for an appropriation with which to
prosecute this work. He should have
made this request more than year ago.
He would have made this request at
that time had he been alive to the situa-
tion. Every member of the House
knows he was urged months ago by
Representative Graham tIll.) to submit
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Offices tn Manhattan:
WooLwoRTH BUILDING
EAST 47Np STREET, OPPOSITE
GRAND CENTRAL
FIFTH AVENUE AT 37ND STREET
8I-83 Fulton STREET
OF WEST BROADWAY
EIGHTH STREET AT BROADWAY
Offices in Breokyn:
$50 FuLToN STREET
FLATBusH ANp.LINDEN AVENUES
New UTRECHT AVENUE AT S3RD
STREET
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Motions TO quash indictments against
four of the defendants named with
Charles w. Morse and his three sons by
the Federal Grand Jury were made yes
terday before Judge Augustus Hand in
the United States District Court The
defendants are Martin J. Gillen, William
A. Barber, Stuart G. Gibboney and
George NJ. Burditt. Argument on the
motion will be heard Friday before Judge
Hand.
The defendants who appeared in per-
son we're Indicted as codefendants on
charge or having used the mails in
a scheme to defraud through the sale of
capital stock Of the United States Steam
ship Company.
In a lengthy brief filed by Bouvier
Caffey & Beale. attorneys for Barber
and Gibboney, Fletcher Dobyns, the Gov
ernment investigator whose activities
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MORSE AND MUCH
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Plead Not Guilty to Being
Fugitives From Justice in
Mail Fraud.
MOVE TO QUASH CASE
Defendants Named With
Morses in Indictments At
tack Prosecutor.
MOVE TO QUAsH CASE

PORTLAND. Ne. May 15.-Charles W..
Morse Of Bath and Rupert NJ. Much OF
Augusta each were held in $4,000 ball
to-day after pleading not guilty before
a Federal commissioner on complaint
that they were fugitives from justice
at New York on an indictment charging
use of the mails to defraud. Ball was
furnished for them to appear for hear
ing on May %.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

the Kaiser will ever be made again
perhaps none whatever"
"It certainly looks like a good bet.
Mr.. vetromile. Perhaps as good as
to g."
First Bid Thirty Cents.
The art lover of Westport said that
the auction was brisk and hotly con-
tended. The bidding started at 80 cents
and went by rapid jumps up to the price
for which he finally landed the prize.
There was assurance from the Shipping
Board people last night that the 1886
was real money. Many of the bidders
were sharp eyed art Dealers and some
obviously were Teutonic. But all retired
before the impetuous attack of vetro-
mile.
The odd thing about the sale of this
particula- object. of bust which formed
some eight years ago one of the prin-
cipal decorations of the vaterland--now
the President Harding-when she set
forth from Hamburg on her maiden voy-
age, is that 1t was not expected to bring
more than a few dollars by the u. S. S. B.
people running the disposal sale. They
used the Kaiser's bust and it's history
for publicity. but they didn't think they
were going to get a sackful of dollars
for it.
VIII your patrons, some of whom
conceivably will be French and English.
like the idea of dining under the eye OF
Wilhelm H., who caused them so much
distress?"
Il don't believe they will mind it a
bit. said Vetromile. confidently. THE
Kaiser is growing in favor. Moreover
the art of 1t will win their admiration"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Within a stones throw
Of your business
You can tap all the resources and
ouorld-wide services of a great
National Bank

the Main Office Of the Irving in the
Woolworth Building - covering in
person every important center in
Greater New York.
By directprivate wires toimportant
cities and through well established
connections with banks in all parts
Of the country, the Irving secures
for its depositors maximum speed
in handling all banking transactions.
Through correspondents in more
than 5000 foreign cities, and through
its special representatives in leading
foreign markets, the Irving has built
up specialized service in collections
and transfer of funds, and in obtain
ing credit information abroad. Direct
cable connections are maintained with
every trade center Of the world.
The above are few of the ways in
which Irving service is designed to
speed up the turnoverofits depositors'
capital.
A visit to the nearest Office (see
complete list at left) and talk with
the Officers in charge will suggest
how these facilities can serve you in
your business and personal affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
ARKANSAS
PLAYING FOR
HIGH STAKES

Washington, June S-Arkansas is
preparing for filing in the Supreme
Court an original suit in which it
will claim not only all of the bed of
the Red River, recently awarded to
the United States in the, boundary
dispute between Oklahoma and Tex
as, but all that part of Texas east
Of the 100 degree4f longitude west
from London, and north Of the 32nd
degree of north latitude.
Counsel for Arkansas, engaged in
the preparation Of the case, stated
today that a seventy mile trip of ter
ritory east Of the present western
boundary of louisiana would also be
claimed, and that the Supreme Court
would be asked to remove existing
confusion as to what constituted the
Mexican" boundary line, referred to
by Congress in the enabling act of
1886, by which Arkansas was admit
ted into the Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
n, D, WITNESSES
PUT ON STAND
IN LIBEL SUIT
N. C. Young and J. E. Rockwell
OF Fargo Among Those
+ . .-
Testifying

Chicago, June 8.-Four witnesses
from Minnesota and North Dakota
testified yesterday in Mayor William
Hale Thompson's $500,00O libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune for ar
ticlcs published during the war cri-
itching the loyalty of the mayor
These witnesses were questioned re,
garding meetings and attempted
meetings held in their states of the
Peoples Council in America for de-,
mocracy and terms of peace.
According to statements OF attor-
news for the Tribune, the purpose OF
their testimony was to show that
when Frank O. Lowden, former gov
ernor Of Illinois, attempted to stop
the meeting of this organization att.
er Mayor Thompson had permitted
it he was moved by the fear that
trouble might result if the meeting
were held. ,.
Those who testified were Willis
L. Williams, reporter for a st: Paul
newspaper; James E. Rockwell, edl-
tor Of the Fargo. N. D.: Forum
Charles M. Pollock and Newton C.
Young, Fargo lawyers.
Mayor Thompson, who was called
as witness by the defense, ended
his testimony yesterday and former
Judge John P. McGoorty to whom
Mayor Thompson had referred as a
"war profiteer" appeared on the
stand and denied the charges. .-
Rockwell Testifies
Mr.. Rockwell, editor of the Fargo
Forum, told of a meeting in Fargo
addressed by Max Eastman which
was held under the auspices OF the
Peoples Council. He said that Mr.
Eastman's reputation for loyalty at
that time in Fargo was very bad
Asked what was the reputation fol-
loyalty of former Senator John D.
Works, of California, in his commun-
ity at that time, the witness replied:
1T was bad"
Charles M. Pollock, Fargo lawyer
who was member Of the Home
Guard that paraded the night of the
Eastman speech, said he ordered his
company to drill in order to crowc
Eastman off the street where he was
billed to speak. Eastman's reputation
he said, was that of a disloyalist.
''DislOyaP' Meetings
Mr.. Young said he was consulted
as to whether meetings to be ad.
dressed by Max Eastman and former
Senator Works were to be allowed
He had information, he said, thai
they proposed to hold disloyal meet.
ings. He said that preparations fo,
the issuance of warrants for those
taking part in the meeting were
made.
Asked to name some of these per
sons, he mentioned the names Of
Thomas Van Lear. mayor of Mime
apolis at that time; z. A. Stockwell
also of Minneapolis; John D. Works
and Max Eastman. At this point the
court adjourned. Mr.. Young will re.
sumo the witness stand today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
BUSINESS MEN
GIVEN WARNING
OF CROOK BAND
South Dakota Pair May be Head.
ed This Way-LOcal Men
Are Recent Victims

Warnings have been received by
Bismarck business men Of a pair OF
check operators who have been work
ing the larger towns of South Da
kota. The description of their work
says:
"The pair consists of a man and
woman, travelling in Ford car. Man
is probably 25 years of age, five feet
ten or, eleven inches tall, light com.
plexion, light hair, blue eyes. Wo-
man is around % years of age, five
feet six or seven tall, weighs around
14O pounds, light complexion, light
hair.
"Were at Aberdeen May 26, having
come from southwark; are undoubt
edly headed north, east or west.
Checks used in South Dakota
were drawn on banks at Armour,
South dakota
Lady usually passes the checks ex-
cept at banks. She makes small pur.
chases and of course gets change.
Purchases made at Aberdeen were
all at ladies wear or dry goods stores
and shoe stores. We suggest special
warning be given merchants in these
lines. Aberdeen checks were signed
T. Taylor or Grace Taylor. Other
names were used elsewhere.
Recently some Bismarck business
men were caught by smooth check
operator working along the same
lines. He came in here as salesman
for cigar company. He knew his
branch perfectly. He visited the local
wholesaler handling the brand. He
went out and sold 10000 cigars. Then
he wanted to get some money on
checks. He cashed at least two checks
of local business men for $50 each and
disappeared. The checks were made
out and signed by the manager OF the
cigar company branch house in Aber-
deem, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
BORMAN HEADS TELE'
PHONE MEN OF NO. OAK.
CONTINUED on Page p

Of taxes necessary to meet the cost
Of transportation that enters into the
cost of public business, G. c. Converse
discussed telephone taxation and tax
alton in general here today.
"There never has been and pre-
sumo there never will be satisfact-
Dry system of taxation" Mr.. Con-
verse told the telephone meeting
Legislators may choose between va
rious systems and may choose the
,ne which is less unsatisfactory. They
may choose the one that is less un-
fair than the others. They may choose
the one which is less difficult OF ad.
ministration than the others, but
there is no system which is free from
defects and, indeed, rather grave de-
fects."
Then turning to the question OF
telephone taxation he continued:
"in the first place it is probably
not necessary to mention the fact in
this presence that telephone proper
ty is, by our law, out into Class l!
which is assessed at 100 percent OF
the full and true value thereof. You
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
HEADEN
W IL TON 30 Y
ESSAY WIN n Err
Alternate Essay Will Be That
OF Miss Lucy X. Doles,
OF Stanley

Grand Forks, N. D., June S.-Hor-
ace w. Headen Of Wilton, has writ
ten the best essay of North Dakota
high school students, and will be the
candidate Of the state for the college
education prize awarded each year to
some high school student writing the
best good roads essay in the state.
The alternate essay will be that of
Miss Lucy X. Doles of Stanley.
The ten leaders in the contest were:
Average
Horace w. Headen, Wilton. .. ,91k
Lucy K. Doles, Stanley. ..... -. 80
Villas Rowe, Surrey .......... .88N
John Bostow, sVelva ..8S
Wilfrid Feckler, Kensal. .87A
Lloyd Smith,, Niagara. ra..........S5
Earle Rumble, Medina. =. .84A
Morris Levinsonl Medina. 80. .841A
Llewlyn P. Howell, Fargo. ....83A
Lena B. Grinley, Portland. %. .81%
Essays were received from forty
schools, the committee of the high
school selecting the. one, two or three
that they considered possible winners,
and sending to the central committee
at Grand Forks where the final de-
cision was made. The committee was
composed of A. D. Keator of the
University, DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president of the State Agricultural
College, julius Bacon, Grand Forks;
Fred P. Mann Of, Devils Lake and
Will E. Holbein Of Bismarck. About
six hundred essays were written, ac-
cording to reports from the various
high schools of the state.
This was the third annual contest.
The prize is a four years college
course in any university. The first
contest was won by student from
Idaho, the second by student from
West Virginia, the last year winner
being a girl. The subject of this years
essay was, "What Good Roads Has
Done For My Community"
The winning essay has been sent to
Washington, where it has been enter
ed in competition with the winners
from other states. The final decision
is expected about the middle Of July.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-08
ULICK HAD BAD
RECORD IN PEN;
TWICE ESCAPED
Man Who Shot Self to Escape
Posse was Committed for
Long Term

The coroner's jury which investi-
gated the case of Mike Ulick, farm
oand, who killed himself to escape a
oosse Of Morton and Oliver county
farmers after he had attempted to as
sault Mrs. Bert Mills and then broke
arrest, gave verdict of shooting by
MS own hand"
The coroner's jury was composed
of Paul r. Mueller, F. L. Dow and
George A. Daley. Coroner kennelly'
Of Mandan, conducted the inquest
He notified Hattie Ulick, St. Paul.
Mary Ulick, Browerville, Mimi, and
Mrs. r. A. Budig Jr.. of Wadena'
Minn., of his death.
Ulick in the two years he has been
with Mills as a farm hand had accu-
mulated about Is head of cattle, six
head Of horses, some farm equipment
and had a small tract of land he was
working on partnership agreement
with his employer.
Ulick was received at the peniten.
;iary June 4, 1915, for the crime OF
APE in the first degree in Devils
lake, for term Of IA IL years. he
also was sentenced on charge OF
assault with deadly weapon with in
;ent to kill for term of six years,
he latter sentence to run concurrent
v with the first one. He escaped from
;he penitentiary June IL, 1916, and
was apprehended at Fargo, August
"a, 1917. He escaped again on Dec.
), 1918 and was apprehended at Sta
oles, Minnesota, in December, that
year.
Ulick's sentence was commuted to
10 years by the board of pardons in
June, 1920. He had previously been
oaroled and was finally discharged
Sant 1921 =