davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
ReDOrt of Education
Department Ready
(By The Associated Press.

Des Moines, Iowa. April 24-Thc re-
port of the state depart rtmcnt of public.
instruction for the biennial period end
ing June 80. 1920 has just been print
ed The book. which contains more
than 80 pages of statistical matter
has been held mp in the printing there
of for many months, although the
material was all compiled shortly after
the biennial period closed. Another
book for the biennial period ending
June 80. 1922. will be issued in the
autumn. T. +. McClenahan. surrrin-
tendent of public instruction says
The book just issued containS Ii il
luStrations.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
CHARGE JUDGE WITH
BARRING UNION Men
FROM CITIZENSHIP
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. ID. C.. April 24--
Charges that Federal Judge Orr. al
Pittsburgh, had refused alien miners
applying for naturalization papers be
cause they had joined the union forces
in the national coal strike We're mad,
before the house labor committee today
b.. John Lutcrnack, an interpreter EN-
lQyed by the United Mine Workers in
the Pittsburgh district.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
RAILROAD MEN SUE
U. S. FOR PAY THEY
CLAIM IS DUE THEM
(By The Associated Press J

Council Bluffs. Iowa, April 24.-Al-
leging that 100000 is still due them
as wages earned during federal control
of the railroads. signal men and signal
maintainers of the Union Pacific SyS-
TEN have filed suit in federal court
here and in the district court in Omaha
against the director general of the rail.
roads as agent Of the United States, it
became known here late yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Water From Volcano
POisOns Many People
OHy The Associated rreSSl

Hokhara. April II. Many persons
and large number of animals III lhc
vicinity of Koktak are reported dead
as Il result Of drinking poisonous waiter
flowing from eight new waterfalls ere
utcd by volcanic disturbance Tar III
the interior. near the Afghan frontier.
The eruptionS are said I" nave tie
stroycd several villages with i result
ant heavy loss of life
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
MuSCATINE WINS IN
FIGHT WITH FLOOD:
WATERS GOING DOWN
CBy The Associa ted Press }

Muscatine, Iowa, April 24.-After
Cne of the most heroic fights against
food waters in the history OF Musca-
tine the Mississippi river is today re-
cedinp beaten in it's battle to break
through the levees. At no point III this
Vicinity did any levce yield to the
Father of Waters" although seepage
and backwater flooded the east END
factory district and compelled cessa-
ton of operations. A conservative es-
innate by manufacturers placed the
damage TO the factories at about $lW,-
600.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
MRS. RAlzEN IN
COURT today ON
MURDER charge
Trial is Begun in Case of
Woman Charged With
Death of Brooklyn
Physician.
WAS TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Doctors Mother Died Near
Casket and Wife was
Suicide.
(By The Associated Press.

New York. April 24,-Trial of All
other woman for murder in Brooklyn
was set for today as Il sequel to Il ira
gedy that already has cost three lives
1t is the case of Mrs. Lillian RaiZen
who shot DIR. Abraham GlickStein
Brooklyn physician, to death in his
office last December. 1t follows close
Oh the heels of the trial of Miss Olivia
NJ. =. Stone. graduate nurse. who re.
Gently was acquitted OF Il charge of
numbering Ellis g. kinkead. former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati. il
Brooklyn last fall.
Cases Similar.
Indeed. the cases have points of sim
ilarity. In both cases. the defendants
have told a tale of betrayal Al the hand
Of the man they killed. In both eases
a defense Of insanity was made or i'll
dicated In both cases triangle eX-
listed A cellmate of Miss Stone is in
the Raymond Street Jail. Mrs. RaiZen
followed closely every move in the Kin
kcad case. and ut night the two women
would sit up late chatte1'ins over details
of the trial.
Wife is Suicide.
Another point at which the cases
crossed trails came shortly after the
acquittal of Miss Stone. when Mrs.
Anna Glickstcin. the physicians widow.
leaped to her death from a window in
her home.
ANY woman can commit murder
now" Mrs. Glickstcin said before she
killed herself. especially a woman like
Mrs. RaiZen. She will be freed, too.
All she will have to do is say she was
insane
As dramatic as the suicide of the
widow was the death of the phySician's
aged mother. Mrs. Lena GlickStcin
Gazing on the bier Of her beloved son.
she fell dead across the coffin.
Killed Him in Office.
The shooting itself occurred in the
doctors office. Threc patients were
waiting to see him. among them Mrs.
Raizen. heavily yelled She WAS called
into the office. remained :: few mo-
ments and left hurricdly. When other
patients opened the doctors door. Click
stein was found dead. Mrs. Raizen
had fired the shot which killed her vie
tim through her muff.
Then after the police had hunted in
vain for two days for the slayer, she
gave herself up to the district attorney.
She pleaded that GlickStcin. before her
had wron.ed her. and had
forced her to submit To two opera ti"ns.
which ne. himself, pcriorin"d' fhe
defendant is expected to plead INSANITY
She has been examined by three com
missions of alieniStS. whose reports
will be read.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
JUDGE lands LOSES
RACE WITH DEATH As
BROTHER SUCCUMBS
(By The Associated Press. }

-s>hville. y. c., April 24.-Charles r.
lands, former member of congress
from Indiana, and for number of
years an official of the DUPONT Powder
Co. died early today in local hospital.
He came here week ago from Chi
caso for his health. Judge KenneSaw
VI. Landis. his brother, was enroute to
l;iS bedside when death came.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
BAKER TELLS ANTS
that JUDGES DON'T
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
(By The Associated Press.

DeS MoineS Iowa, April 24.--Fifteel
pei cent of the federal judges in the
United States are not enforcing the
liquor laws. declared Purley n. Baker,
OF Westerville. Ohio. national superin-
teEdcnt of the Anti-Saloon league of
IT tpreSontatives here today.
The Anti-S Saloon league, Mr.. Baker
declares. must expose such judges,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
TRUTH IN ADvER-
TIS|NC' APPLIES
TO LABELS, TOO

Washington. d. c., April A.-Irade
names and labels used by manufacture
ers must not convey to the purchasing
public inaccurate description of the ma
terial or ingredients Of the manlfac-
tured product. the supreme court de-
cided today in case brought by the
federal trade commission against the
Winstcad Hosiery Co.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Governor Small Goes to Trial To-Day
125 MEN GO ON TRIAL
TODAY As RESULT OF
VIRGINIA MINE war
{By The Associated Press. !,

fBy The Associated Press.1
Charleston, w. w., April a.
Charges Of treason growing out of
the Logan march last fall were Sc.
lectetl today by counsel for the
state as the first upon which nine
union leaders and members are to
be tried in circuit court here. The
defense announced its intention to
enter a demurrer against the trea.
so charges and to file motion to
q,lasi that Indictment.
CharlestOwn, W. Va, April 24-trea.
son, murder md conspiracy head list
Of charges against 125 men whose cases
are set for trial today in this little
county seat Of the eastern most county
of the state. Here juries selected from
an agricultural community, quite unlike
the mining regions further west. are to
seek the true facts on disorders that
involved thousands of coal miners SYM
pathizers last August and September
almost 25O miles away
The charges grew out Of the march
Of miners across BOnne county. Just
south of the center of the state. 10 the
border where it adjOins Logan county.
one of the great nOn-union coal fields
of the state. Along the mountains and
creeks that mark the county borders
logan county forces. made up Of deputy
sheriffS, state police and citizens from
many of the southern counties includ-
ing not few from the state capital.
Charleston, met what they considered
an invasion, and a six day fight ensued
ending only with the disarming of the
forces by federal troops who
sent them to their homes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
MANUFACTURERS MUST
EMPLOY DESCRIPTIVE
LABELS ON PRODUCTS

NV The Associated rress ,

Washington, ID. c.. April 24-Manu
facturers are required to use trad,
names or labels which will convey tC
the purchasing public accurate descrip
tion of the natllf, or ingredients com
posing their products, the supreme
court today decided in the ease brought
by the federal trade commission against
the WinStead Hosiery Co.
Justice Brandeis is delivering the
opinion in the supreme court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
BELIEVE LAKE SHIP
WITH II SAILORS IN
Grew HAS Been LOST
(By The Associated Press. }

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. April "a
The steamship Lampden. OF the Canad-
ian lighthouse service. carrying crew
of almost II men is believed to have
been sunk southeast of Michipieoten
Island in Lake Superior during the
storm of last week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
GEORGE jUDISCH OF
AmES IS APPOINTED
TO PHARMACY BOARD
(By The Associated Press.)

Dcs Moines. Iowa, April 24.-George
J,disch. Of Ames. has been appointed
by Governor Kendall as Il member of
TIE state pharmacy commission. Mr..
JudiSch succeeds Charles Falkenhainer.
OF Dubuque. whose term expired yes
tcrday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24

Genoa. Italy, April 24.-Once more
today the grating Genoa conference,
which has been alternating between
feats and hopes and political crisis
which threatened to destroy it alto
gcther. set itself grimly to the task
OF. readjIsting the economic life of Eu-
rope. The uncement by the Ger
man delegates late last night that they
would not reply to the allies second
note because they did not wish to en-
danger the success of the conference
was received everywhere with frankly
uttered words of relief. for almost
everybody was beginning to despair
st cretly that the conference would end
il: economic achievement.
In all quarters today We're heard
words of praise for the patient efforts
of the Italian leaders to re-establish
harmony so that the conference might
concentrate on the constructive pro-
blems for which it was organized.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
PATIENT EFFORT
OF ITALIANS
Brings SHARM0NY
Committees Settle Down
Again Today in Effort
to Readjust Econ.
Omic Conditions.
GERMANS DON'T REPLY
Send no Answer to Note
Rather Than Endanger
Parley.
GERMANS DON'T REPLY
(By The Associated Press

Genoa, Italy. April 24.-The
French delegation announced TO-
day that it was willing to subscribe
to the proposed pact under which
the various nations would agree to
abstain from aggression providing
it was backed by the proper guar.
antees considered especially neces-
sary in view Of the Russo. German
treats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE IS
SET FOR ACTION
Will Hear Series of Twenty Lectures
On The Intracacies of Foreign Trade

Now that the Pensacola Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has been organ
| lied and will function as a bureau of
the Senior Pensacola Chamber of Com
| merce, the young men who held such
an enthusiastic organization meeting
Thursday night are preparing for ac-
ton.
Among the things which will make
a membership in the Junior Chamber
of Commerce worth while is the in
stitution of weekly classes in foreign
trade.
These classes which will be started
early in September will be under the
direction of J. B. Morrow, Industrial
Commissioner, and consist of a series
of twenty lectures.
Open To All Members
The course will be open only to mem
bers of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and no charge will be made
other than the membership fee, of the
organization.
An idea of what will be covered by
the foreign trade courses is shown in
/ the following outline:
/. The fundamentals of foreign
trade.
.. Economic conditions of world
trade.
8. Recommendation and handling of
foreign shipments.
q. Foreign credits, banking methods
and financing of foreign shipments.
5. international law as it effects
foreign trade.
6. Economic conditions in other
countries and their relationship to
world trade.
7. Tariff laws of United States and
foreign countries.
This course in foreign trade will be
the means of educating the young men
in the fundamentals of shipping ana
world trade. The Junior Chamoer OIL
Commerce officers believe that Pen
sacola being a dominant port on the
Gulf can increase its Importance by
educating it's young men in the field
Of foreign trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
DOES NOT FUNCTION
Director of Military Relief Of American
Red Cross Explains Details OF Relief
Case.

Miss Power, of the Bureau of Military
Relief of the American Red Cross, who
| is stationed at the air station and Fort
Barrancas as director of Red Cross ser
vice, and who believes that honor should
be given where honor Is due, requests
The Journal to make correction of one
item In the notice in Saturdays Journal
in which 1t saw said that an ex-service
man, Charlie Simpson, recently found on
the streets Of Pensacola 'in almost a dy-
ing condition had been cared for by the
cal Red Cross.
Unfortunately, states Miss Power,
there is no local Red Cross in Pensaco-
la, the Pensacola Chapter activities hay
ing been discontinued some months ago.
At Naval Air Station.
There is a Camp Service (MiIitary)
branch Of the American National Red
Cross in this section with headquarters
at the naval air station and while Miss
Power, the director, willingly took charge
of the case when appealed to, and the
Red Cross authorized the expenditure
necessary for hospital treatment, she
thinks it only fair to state that but for
the splendid cooperation Of the COM
mandant and other officers on the sta
ton, and the generous assistance of the
enlisted men, she would have found it
practically impossible to handle the case
as successfully as it was handled.
A Helping Hand.
The fact that the man had no official
papers with him; that he is dumb, and,
in his weakened condition far from nor
NAL, mentally, would under ordinary cir
cumstances have made satisfactory iden-
tification impossible; but with the United
States navy cooperating with the Amer
lean Red Cross on this station, in Wash
ington, and at the Brooklyn naval hos
pital where the man was once under
treatment, the almost impossible" be-
came possible and on Friday, the data
necessary for his transfer to the Veter-
ans Bureau was in hand, and the man
turned over. to DR.. Anderson, represent
ing the Veterans Bureau in this city,
who will see that he has every care.
Miss Power states, further. that the
enlisted men Of the station furnished the
clothing of which the man stood in sore
need and when there was difficulty in
finding shoes of just the rigt size a pris-
oner sent over an excellent pair with the
request that he be allowed to "help the
poor guy OUT
Enlisted Men Offer Help.
Further than that the enlisted men Of
fered to get together enough money to
send the man back to New York but this
was not necessary as he was placed I'M
der the care of the Veterans Bureau and
will be given medical treatment and the
care that he needs
while discussing this case," added
Miss Power, will you let me say that I
particularly appreciate the courtesy and
cooperation of the city physician and
other city officials having the care Of the
man before he was turned over to me;
and the Red Cross is indebted to the
staff Of the Pensacola hospital for their
consideration in this most distressing
case"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
IN MEMORIAM.

Christine Marie Bronnrm, the
daughter of the late Severine and
Johanna Bronnum, former we'll re-
membered and much esteemed resi-
dents of this city, wife of Albert Riera,
has passed to the Great Beyond
She was born in Copenhagen, Den
mark, being partly educated there,
coming with her parents to this coun-
try at the age of fifteen; she made
several visits there afterwards, speak
ing the English language we'll, and
was favored by the King Of Denmark
and his family who then too, were
studying English. His daughter Alex
andria, who married the Prince Of
Wales had the same date Of birth as
this fair blonde girl from America.
Marrying in 1850 the descendant of
a wealthy Spanish family, the splendor
of that year soon passed, when the
Civil War broke out; all was left to go
farther into the Southland, to Green
vile, Alabama, where she and her de-
voted mother-in-1aw sewed, knitted
and deprived themselves of every COM
fort to help the Great Cause" At
that time she mothered a young broth-
er, just sixteen, who deserted his home
to fight for the Confederacy, but was
rejected on account of his youth, but
his ardor was so great that he was &C
cepted. At the close of the war he
was declared as one of the bravest OF
the brave. He always said my sister
helped me to it, Too much can not be
said of her courage and fortitude dur
ing this trying time and the return to
the home where all was lost and de-
stroyed.
She was a dutifu1 daughter, de-
voted wife and mother, a consistent
Christian of an earnest and gentle
disposition, she passed away as If
asleep. Just prior to her death, much
to the surprise of those around, she
was heard, for the first time, speaking
the Danish language with the pure &C
cent. Thus it shows that which we
learn in our early years is not forgot
ten-not even in the passing of death.
We'll done thou good and faithful
servant, thou has been faithful in a
few things, I will make you ruler over
many. Enter thou into the joy Of Thy
Lord
BY one who knew her.
August 5th, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
MAN INFLICTSOWN
DEATH WITH RAZOR
Charles BoVee of KupfraIn Park Sits
Throat With Razor After Domestic
Troubles.

Calmly taking a razor from it's box and
telling his wife and daughter not to run,
that he was not going to use it on them.
Charles Bovee, about So years of age, who
resided at Kupfrian Park, cut his throat
almost from ear to ear yesterday shortly
before noon. He died at 1:2 o'clock from
the loss of blood.
The man had been confined to his bed
for about three months from the effects
of injuries which he received while work.
ing on a building in Pensacola. Evident
" he was a victim of dependency. and
this coupled with some domestic trouble
yesterday morning famed him into a
flame of extreme anger.
Immediately after he had inflicted the
death wound Deputy Sheriff Wallace
rushed out to the home and found the
man with his throat cut and pools Of
blood on the floor. His wife and daugh-
ter were almost hyterica1. The wife dis
played bruises on her body where, she
said, her husband had beaten her with a
crutch.
According to Deputy Wallace, the
woman said that her husband asked for
some milk and bread for his dinner
There being no milk, she offered him
some coffee and toast, whereupon he
flew into a rage. The blows with the
crutch followed. it was stated. Both the
wife and daughter with tear stained eyes
told the story to Deputy Wallace.
The man was unable to speak when
the officer arrived and was weakening
fast from the the loss of blood. He did
not die, however, for nearly two hours,
the deputy staying with his until death
came.
Besides q widow, the dead man leaves
five children. Constable Murphy was no
titled Immediately after his death and a
coroner's inquest will be held today.
From all indications. Deputy Wallace
said, 1t was a plain case of suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Fine Program
Saufley Beach

The management of Saufley Beach
have a rather attractive program this
Sunday to offer their patrons. with
the beautiful moonlight that is pre-
vai1ing with it's mystic effects on the
water and beach and very good pros
pect of a clean and moderate surf they
have also provided for afternoon and
night good musical program. Under
the direction of Frank Marchese, there
will be a six piece orchestra including
J. Campodonico, Tom Camp F1ore
Campodonica, w. J. Pierce and Mrs.
Whitewen at the piano.
Patrons will have the pleasure OF
listening to that saxaphone quartette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
FOR AQUATIC MEET

The aquatic meet which will be held
at Bayview Park next Friday after
noon gives promise of being one Of the
best ever staged in this Section of the
state. Steve Forsythe, director of water
activities, announced last night that
several Of the progressive merchants
of the city have already donated some
valuable prizes for the events and 1t
is expected that with these at stake
the competition will be even greater
this time than at the previous meet
several weeks ago which provd a de-
cided success.
He has also been assured that the
swimming team of Camp Walton IN
Guiding Glenn Davis, who was unable
to participate in the previous meet on
account of illness, will be here to take
away their share of the honors. De-
finite arrangement shave not yet been
made, but it is pretty sure that the
crack team for the Naval Air station
will also send entrants.
Silver Loving Cup
The expert swimmers of Pensacola
are participating daily and intend to
put up a better showing than before
The principal prize, and one that IS
going to be holly contested for is
beautiful silver loving cup, which IS
offered by the Klein Jewelry company
This handsome trophy, which is now
on display in Klein's show window, Will
be the stake for the 22O yard dash,
free style.
For the 100 yard dash, Gahlenback
Jewelry Store has offered a nifty gold
scarf pin. Diffenderfer, the popular
Palafox jeweler, has donated SER
viceable fountain, pen for the rowboat
race; and Elebash Jewelry company
has donated a pair of handsome cuff
buttons for the so yard, open to ALL
free style.
Musical Concert
Two other events on the program
are the so yard dash for those under
Is wears and the fancy diving contest,
open to all, free style.
So far no prizes have been donated
for these but suitable ones will be
ready before the meet.
The water sports will be followed
bv the usual musical concert beginning
at and lasting until II o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Registered At
The San Carlos

DR.. and Mrs. John c. Carvel, of Mo-
bile: w. G. Nichols. Calera; H. L.
Nichols, Calera, Ala: w. w. Chapman,
Bay st. Louis; A. w. Holler, Jr' Col
umbia, S. c.; A. J. Edmundson, An
derson, N. c.; Charles c. Cayne, Mont
gomery, Ala.;J. S. Morris, Jr, Tampa;
S. l.. Crum Montgomery; NJ. K John
son, Montgomery; H. Fried, Chicago;
H. o. Walma and wife, Jacksonville;
H. C. Abbott, Jr., Birmingham; L. Lii
To- Mobile; C. D. Dryden, Chicago;
James P. Wessfe1d Buffalo; H. E.
Pearce. Birmingham; F. r. DAILY, Biz
mingham; B. Eblin and wife, Mobile.