davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
WOMANO 7 lAGEOy TO
60 To TRIAL TODAY ON
A CHARGE Of MURDER
tRy Associated Press)

New York, April 24.-Trial of an
other woman for murder in Brook.
lyn was set for today as sequel to
a tragedy that already has cost three
lives.
1t is the case of Mrs. Lillian Raj
zen, who shot DR.. Abraham Click
stein, Brooklyn physician, to death
in his office last December. 1t fol-
lows close on the heels of the trial
of Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, gradu-
ate nurse, who recently was acquit-
ted of a charge of numbering Ellis
G. Kinkead, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati, in Brooklyn
last fall
Indeed, the cases haye points of
similarity.
In both cases, the defendants have
told a tale of betrayal at the hand
of the man they killed. In both
cases a defense of insanity was made
or indicated. In both cases a tri-
angle existed.
A cellmate of Miss Stones in the
Raymond Street Jail, Mrs. Raizen fol-
lowed closely every move in the Kin
kead case, and at night the two wom-
en- would sit up late chatting over
details of the trial. ..
Another point at which the cases
crossed trails came shortly after the
acquittal of Miss Stone, when Mrs.
Anna. Glickstein, the physicians
widow, leaped to her death from a
window in her home.
"Any woman can commit murder
now," Mrs. Glickstein said, before
she killed herself, especially wom-
an like Mrs. Raizen. She will be
freed, too. All she will have to do is
to say she was insane"
AS dramatic as the suicide of the
widow was the death of the physi-
clans aged mother, Mrs. Lena Click
stein. Gazing on the bier Of her be-
loved son, she fell dead across the
coffin.
The shooting itself occurred in the
ioctor's office. s-.aa.
Three patients were waiting to see
him, among them Mrs. Raizen, heav-
lily veiled. She was called into the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING
COMMERCE BODY
SARATOGA HOTEL
Annual Reports and the
Election of Officers
Tonight
BUST FUTURE IS AHEAD
Many Important Mat
ters Pending for
Palatka

The annual meeting of the Palat-
ka Chamber of Commerce will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Sara
toga hotel, dinner being served for
the members and whatever guests
are present.
Principal business of the meeting
will be the making of the annual re-
ports, election of officers and map
ping out of program for the next
years. For this reason it is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
Not only are the members invited
to this meeting, but all of those who
are interested in the Chamber of
Commerce work and who are con-
sidering joining for the advancement
of Palatka.
Several names are being mention
ed for president, and President Mer-
riam says he hopes that someone can
be found to relieve him of the re-
sponsibility. He believes that the
presidency should rotate so as to
keep interest in the organization
alive from as many angles as pos
sible.
The annual report of the secretary
will be an interesting document, re-
viewing the activities of the cham
Der and its accomplishments in the
face of so many obstacles. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the work for
the next year win be much easier,
and that greater things can be ac-
complished. sGA4 b
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
"BEAT LODGE" IS
BATTLE CRY IN
HIS HOME STATE
Veteran Leader of Poison
Squad Seems to. Be
Doomed
FIGHT OF CAREER AHEAD
CASTOR and Whipple to
Make Race for Two
Big Parties
(By AssOcipsaa Pressl

Wy hhhVCAb'~-
Boston, April 24.-The biggest po
litical fight in the United States is
brewing in Massachusetts. 1t has ma
tional significance, and an eager ma
tional audience, because it is fight
to unseat Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
"Beat Lodge!" is the slogan.
"Who can do it?" is the question
Two millionaire lawyers are chic
figures in the battle. One, Colone
| William A. Castor, has announced
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination. The other, Sherman L
Whipple, will probably oppose Gas
ton. ....
| Both are fighting men. But Whip
pie seems to be generally regarded
as the most formidable democrat
likely to beat Lodge.
| Another complication is that for.
mer Governor Samuel W. Mccall
may give Lodge battle for the re.
publican nomination. If Whipple
runs and Mccall runs there will be
two spectacular struggles at the
September primaries as a prelimi,
nary to the grand knockdown battle
in November,
Silk Gloves Over Hard knuckles.
Silk gloves cover hard knuckles IN
this remarkable situation.
All belong to the upper ten;" all
are wealthy; all are personal friends
"Colonel CASTOR is a charming
gentleman" says Senator Lodge.
"Mr. Lodge is charming personal
Ily-it's the things he stands for
says Whipple.
And Whipple feels the same way
about Casino; and Colonel Castor
has similar sentiments toward Lodge
and Whipple.
Lodge is 70 and has spent half his
life in congress, six years in the
bouse and 80 years in the senate
WhippIe is 60, and never held office
caston ;s AZ and has made three un-
successful tries for governor.
Wilson democrats are in open re-
volt against Gaston's candidacy 1or
CASTOR was as much foe of the
League of Nations as Lodge And
Wbipple, a strong League of Nations
man, regards CASTOR as being tarred
with the same "big business suck as
Lodge. .
Home Folks Feel It's State Fight
Here in Massachusetts, the people
are Jealous of these friendly enc,
mics" of theirs. They want the rest
of the country strictly to understand
that this is private fight not a
public one. H. ,,,oro
thinking democrats say the more
.c.doe is attacked nationally the
more able he will be to don the CLOAK
of martyr and in that role gain SYM
natbv and support at home. lhes
rooard the click Lodge" battiecry'
now being heard over the country n
Connection cor, with Lodges Leadership
o9ainst the League of Nations ana
for the four-power treaty. as Lodge %s
',,.ana ~. .,..anansnda-designed s to make Mas
t"sotts mad and rally the state
around a native SON. /, CO
So the state fight will not Oe -
,,,,,cb I on Lodges attitude in foreign
relations as on his record IN nome
affairs. he Mat
form and will not until ne - 80 .
from a business trip to EUROPE
'y whipple. though not yet an avos, ~.
: ssnd;date. will fight Lodge on 'ne
.s,,,nd = that he has neglected iaos.
: s.J ~ ths. masses generally in favor q
anu st - uaoo 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24

the basis of the paper ruble. Foreign
currency, which had reached unpreee-
dented exchange quotations on the
curb-as high, for example, as two
million rubles to the dollar-drop-
ped slowly soon after the plan was
announced.
Municipalities must support them
selves under the new plan. All gov
ernment budgets are to be cut to the
bone, and new budgets arranged ev-
cry three months.
The council of commisssrs has APP
pointed special commission, in line
with the new policy, to eliminate bu.
reaucraey in the state institutions
and has proposed fufther reduction
by SO per cent Of the government
employees.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
SMALL GOES ON TRIAL;
,. JURY BEING SELECTED

Waukegan, Ill.,, April Ex-Governor
Len Small went on trial before Judge
Edwards in Lake county circuit court
here today charged with conspiracy
to enbezzle state funds. The selec-
ton of jury began Immediately.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24

office, remained few moments and
left hurriedly. When other patients
opened the doctors door, Glicksteir
was. found dead. Mrs. Raizen haG
fired the shot which killed her victim
through her muff. ,-zs ~ fs
Then after police had hunted ii
vain for two days for, the slayer, shs
gave herself up to the district after
ney. She. pleaded that iGlickstein
before, her marriage, had wronget
her, and had forced her to submit
to two operations, which he, himself
performed. So
The defendant is expected 10 pieat
insanitaL She has been examined
by three commissions of alienists
whose reports win be re.d.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24

on Snoak declares, the rawhide was
sent for and fifty lashes were laid
upon the mans back. Smoak says
the Cuban screamed in agnoy until
about the twenty-fifth lash, when he
became unconscious.
Sheriff Spencer, when confronted
with these affidavits stated that while
he knew te kangaroo court" existed
at the Jail had no idea that anything
so severe Is his punishment had been
msted cut
Neither Of the men mentioned ~
ever msfle comnIniat . meIs -
Ispenerr. sIk ~ ~ Nc1l -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24

"a, April 24-Once more today
hting Genoa conference, which
len alternating between fears
pes and punctuated with polit-
ses which threatened to destroy
gether set itself grimly to the
readjusting the economic life
Rpe.
announcement by the German
seS last night that they would
ply to the allies second note,
they did not wish to endanger
cess of the conference, was re-
Ferywhere with frankly utter
is of relief, for almost every
as beginning to despair secret
the conference would end in
pc achievement. In all quar-
lay were heard words of praise
patient efforts of the Italian
to reestablish harmony so that
ference might concentrate up
constructive problems for
was organized. .........
uo-commissions We're schedul-
pold meetings today, and the
zee OF experts on the Russian
made plans to take up seria-
report on the reconstruction
ia prepared oy the allied ex-
no met in London. This re-
cerns not only the question of
dllng of Russia's debts, but
tiers vital to foreigners in
latlons with Russia, bearing
legal protection they are TO
their dealings in Russia.
soviet delegation has over
Tor the moment its noted me-
m issued as an answer to
r's, because it is in contradic-
? the later Russian note ac-
the allies terms as a basis
sion' Russian spokesmen ex-
mat the memorandum, which
rs found unpalatable, merely
e opinions of the soviet dele
'ne first stage of the nego-
whereas now they have de-
modify their earlier opinions.
were careful, however, to
reservation that this modi-
was continent upon "the sue
u'come of the present pour
out the conference has pro-
many checks and sensations
I phrases no loner are caus-
panic which they did at the
the deliberations.
POdy seems to desire some
results and then to return
ing that at least hopeful be-
,as been made toward re-
y deranged economic ma
Europe. Such seems the
ne opening of the third week
hference.
" Have Guarantees
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-24
] Germany Must Pay
|She'll Take Steps to
| Make Her
|EATEN WITHDRAWAL
JUS Getting Tired of
|oke Conference at
| Genoa
nv Associated pr@..l

|le-Duc, France, April "a
| will, if necessary, undertake
Ito see that the treaty of Yer
is executed if the Germans
! in their reparations pay
Premier Poincare intimated in
|ch before the general council
| department of the Meuse to-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

CLEANING, dyehng ana pressing. Pleatins and hemstitching. remodelling experts. Old garments given a new appearance In Q short time and at small expense to you. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, 149 Main phops
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

ACCIDENT, Life or Fire. See P. J. Mur- ray & Co. for insurance service Agents and Realtors, 325 Main St. Tel. 203l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

ANNOUNCEMENT-Ha c. McGauley and Thomas H. Bennett, formerly of the S. F. Motor Sales Corp. former Hud- son and Essex dealers. have opened Service Station for Hudson and Essex cars at l3s Arch street. Hudson and Es- sex will be the speciality. but high grade work on all cars is guaranteed. All work under the personal sup4rvison of the proprietors. McGauley & Bennett, Author
 ized Hudson and Essex Service Station.
 l3s Arch St. Tel. l199. Honsyman Block.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

WE LEND MONEY on Homo Furniture. without removal. also on Guaranteed Notes. LOANS UP TO $500. Rspayabis in monthly tnstalments. LAWFUL CHARGES. Write. Call or Phons us-l-s-+-S
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
 Rooms lV.6. s7 W. Main St
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

AND ALL LINES OF INSuR- ANCE. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
 LOWE5T RATES. PROMPT ADJUST MENTs. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

MIRRORS resilvered in three days. Chair caning also. Prompt deliveries and guar anteed workmanship. Edw. Gorfain. i6S Arch St. Phone S6s2.
 A Plano tuned. cleaned and regulated sum mar nrica EunnhreY Phone
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

colIAGE' rooms. eastern part of city: convenient to North & Judd Mfg. co all modern. Price only S5500.oo. Cash required, $l5oo.oo; real bargain. Call or phone Home Banking & Realty Com. pany. Phone 72S
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
PAINTING :: $; ;$ $ $Si$ :! ;;$;
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

ADOPT thls plan of savins, deposit io'06 month for ten months and receive $6.to for each month, or $500 in addi- ton to the sl00, ,0o paid In. The 20 month contract holder receives Nos,oo and his f200o0 hack and so on, Then think how foolish you were when you deposited 5000 q month for 20 months at 4ss in- terest. with interest compounded every six months, would amount to t7.29. Think it over. then lot us explain. Gen. els Home Investment Trust. Room lls. S7 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

MONEY to loan, 2nd and srd mortgage, or will buy End and 3rd mortgages 23s Cherry street, Phone ss6-i2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

and delivered Schoelrs Machine Shop near Rudolph's garage. Tel. 2o61-2. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired Ox-welding. Fritz & Berndt. No. 3l Greenwood St, Tel l53-12.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Wilcox Repair shop 2o4 Hart St. Headquarters for first class repair work. R. H. Wilcox, Prop phnpe 1197-13
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Insurance-All Kinds

CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 5S5-3. Elm corner Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

BELVlDERE-one of the incest bun9a. lows, near new Normal school. 7 roor. all improvements, fireplace. oak trim. large lot, near trolley. Small amount oS cash required. Andrews Co.,. 1887 Stanley St. Phone S6l-<
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

musical instruments. guns revovers locks repaired. N. B. General Repair ahop TX F1yn Et
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Houses For Sale

Cottage rooms-- rjeh1 r.., new Normal School; lot 800 feet dsen
 Heres chance for large garden or chicken farm within city limits. prtcs only s670o.o0. cash required s2o0o.oo. Must be sold in ten days. This property viii increase in value. Call or phone Home Banking & Realty Co.,, ss West Main st.. 'Phone ~-'s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
MERCHANDISE
Aerchandise at inc stores

heaters. gas heaters, oil heaters. parlor stoves, stove pipe and elbows. Ericson Johnson, 3t Dwight street.
 sToVEs-special sale on Premier ranges from ss6 to se6. All house furnishing al very low prices. Come and see bargains. D. Berson. 603 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Situation Wanted-Women

A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
SOME MERIT IN SUGGESTION
World Would Certainly Be More Col.
orfu II Woman Would Dress as
This Article Desires.

"If some women are so anxious to
dress like men why don't they initiate
the masculine styles of lovelier day
and age than the present one?" asked
an elderly artist the other day.
He pointed out the lack of beauty Of
the existent garb for man and then he
recalled the silken handles of Shake
speare's day.
"And wouldn't the women of today
look nice in those attires?" he asked.
"rhe imitation shirts and the stiff col
lars that the women 1aunt set me
crazy, let alone the cuffs and tortoise
shell glasses, and now even hear
they're thinking of wearing boomers
and trousers.
swell, let them revive the fashions
of old when n tailor knew how to dress
man. Let them wear the silken knee
breeches and the sllken coats, heaped
high in the front with frllly stocks
and frlnged with lacy cuffs. And then
-ahl the accompanying white silk
stockings would be rather delightful.
And that would solve the short.skirt
controversy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
TROOPS FOR STRIKE DENIED
Request of Governor Of New Mexico
For Federal Soldiers Refused.

Washington, d. C.-The administers
TONS determination not to use federal
troops In the coal strike unless all
state agencies fail in preserving order
was set forth clearly after confer
ence between President Harding and
Secretary Weeks. A request for troops
from the governor of New Mexico was
denied flatly.
AS public announcement of the
administration hands-off policy so
far as use of federal troops is con.
cerned, Secretary Weeks made public
after his visit to the White House a
telegram to Governor Mechem of New
Mexico, replying to an appeal for help
in handling the situation in his state.
UNLESS disorder develops to point
where state authorities are unable to
preserve order" said the message,
federal troops cannot be used in con.
nection with the coal strike"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
TWO POULTRY MEETINGS
AT COVE AND BURTON

Two meetings Of interest to
all poultry raisers will be held,
one at Cove, in the Community
Hall ON April 22nd at 1000 A.
NJ. and the other at Burton in
the Baptist church ON the same
day at 80 i. M. AT these two
meetings, three important topics
will be discussed as follows: feed
ing and housing by Mr.. w. ID.
Buchanan of the Extension Ser
vice, State College of Washing
ton, and poultry diseases by DR..
w. II. johnson Of the Western
Washington Experiment Station.
All of these lectures will be very
valuable to the poultry raisers.
The one by DR.. johnson will be
illustrated with slides.
: All persons interested are in
yitcd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
ca,ls PaderewskI a Giant.

No one can ever realize how hard
Paderewski worked for his results.
Sometimes one hears of the great
heroism of the pianist who practices
six or seven hours Il day. Time and
again i have known Paderewski to
keep on working until three and four
in the morning, often working four
teen to sixteen hours day.
OF course, only physical giant
could have accomplished this, and in
deed such was Paderewski. His en-
durance and strength We're enormous.
When l was playing with him ut Err
ards he insisted upon having chair
that was especially heavy.
This very physical power gave
Paderewsld an enormous range of
tone color possibilities. Indeed, If 1t
had not been for his enormous endur-
ance he could never have accom-
plished the work which gave him a
seat at the peace conference as the
foremost citizen of Poland.-Harold
Bauer in Etude.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
FEDERAL JUDGE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, d. C.-The bill to pro-
vide a score more of federal judges,
advocated as measure to relieve con.
gestion in federal courts, and opposed
as political patronage pork barrel"
was passed by the senate and sent to
conference with the house.
Twenty-three more federal district
Judges distributed throughout the
country and one more Judge for the
fourth circuit are provided by the sen.
ate bill, as against % district judges
under the original bill passed by the
house last December.
The senate vote on final passage
was A to q, with party lines broken.
The bill provides for an annual fall
conference Of circuit Judges at Wash.
ington, with the chief justice and at
torney-general of the United States,
to make a comprehensive survey OF
judicial business of the country bench
assignments. 1t provides also for as.
signment by the chief justice of judges
to districts where there is congestion
or where the public interests generally
require such assignment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
NATIONS MEET AT
GENOA CONFERENCE
Delegates From Four Cont
nents Start Discussion Of
Economic Problems.

Genoa. - The Genoa economic con
ference was formally opened Monday
In the historic palace of st. George
by Premier Facta of Italy,
Every nation that participated II
the World war was represented witt
the exception of the United States
and Turkey.
Economic rehabilitation Of Europe
was the program which brought 15(
delegates around the two long tables
in the magnificent council chamber t
hear Premier Factas opening address
and Lloyd Georges plans for this, his
greatest international effort.
The ambassador from the United
States, Richard Washburn Child was
in section reserved for eminent
guests. He was to attend all the
open meetings, but will not be present
at any conferences of committees al
which the actual important work o.
the conference will be completed.
A list of the nations and states rep
resented, with the number of theil
delegates, follows:
South Africa A, Albania 4, Austria
6, Australia IA, Belgium a. Bulgaria
Is, Canada 80, Czecho.Slovakia 80
Denmark 10, Esthonia %, Finland Z
France so. Germany 80, Great Britain
1913, Greece %, Ireland 6, Italy
Letvia 6, Lithuania Z, Luxembourg A
Norway 8, New Zealand 16, Holland
16, Poland 40, Portugal 3, Roumania
%, Russia IL, Jugo-Slavia u, Sal
Marino 16, Spain 1G, Sweden 10, Swift
erland s and Hungary 7.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14

A big run OF smelt has started up
the Lewis river.
The Skamania county annual school
track meet has been set for May 8
at the Stevenson high school athletic
field.
Diking and drainage for $50 acres
of tideland in the south Aberdeen
tideland district, is proposed, at a
cost of about $4,000.
That labor will be at premium in
Spokane before May Is, is the pre-
diction of employment agents and sec.
retaries of labor unions.
The Okanogan County Registered
Breeders Association sold thirty-eight
head of pure bred stock at public auc-
ton at an average of $145 head.
The 1922 encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, including Wash.
ington and Alaska, will be held in
Aberdeen the week following June rs.
During week in June to be deter
mined later, the Seattle Rose society
will hold its ninth annual rose show in
the forestry building of the University
of Washington.
The annual district convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Clarke and Skamania coun-
ties was held in the First Presbyterian
church in Vancouver.
Acquiring Of surplus natural water
from privately owned land for use on
adjoining privately owned land which
is arid, by condemnation, has been up
held by the supreme court.
]. E. Wang and his brother Adolph,
trappers and mountain guides Of euler,
caught two live silver fox on the west
slopes of Mount Adams last winter.
The fox were sold to a fox farm for
$500.
Letters and pieces of literature mail.
ed out by the bureau of statistics of
the secretary of states office totaled
1887 for the month of March, accord.
ing to figures compiled by Secretary
Nf St,to lI,plIa
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-14
Petroleum Statistics.

The American Petroleum institutes
analysis of official petroleum statistics
for December, 1921, shows an excess
of domestic production and imports
over Indicated total consumption, In
Guiding exports amounting to l4,O67,-
$50 barrels for the month, or at the
annual rate OF l65,S60,505 barrels. In
December, 1920, there was an excess
of production over consumption of T.
113,051 barrels. In November, 1921,
there was an excess of production
over consumption amounting to 9,SOl,-
96S barrels.
Exports totaled 5,79l,OO7 barrels In
December, 1921; 1857, 46G barrels in
November, and 1922, COB barrels in De-
cember, 1920.