davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

Auburn prison there VIII be no one TO
to say to Lillian Raizen, 'T am bet
ter than thou"
She will have companions first and
then friends. There will be sympathy
and understanding If Lillian Raizen
chooses TO take It.
Among the little community Of
women gathered together there in
prison her life can, if she chooses to
make it. stand out as brilliantly as
the life Of any heroine IN literature
And always she may have the mem
ory Of strong mans pleading
BE brave dearest, be brave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
CITY PLAN BILLS PASS
House Sends Two indianapolis Meas
ures to Senate.

Bills legalizing the Indianapolis city
coming ordinance and the proposed
major thoroushfare plan Of the city
plan commission were ready for action
in the Senate today. They passed the
House Tuesday by votes of 500 and
I0-1, respectively. The bills are de
signed 90 prevent litigation over &C
tons Of the city plan commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Is FATE Of Free OIiUia Stone Worse Than
That Of Lillian Rai&em, Murder COmUict?

Olivia Stone, Cincinnati
nurse, shot and killed Ellis
G. Kinkead because she loved
him.
Mrs. Lillian Raizcn killed
DR.. Abraham Glickstein be-
cause she hated him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

WOMAN NHE National women's party is making
AND HER ! compendium of State laws to demonstrate
RIGHTS E to various State Legislatures wherein women
Disseminated against legally. Every
body this fine piece work and other womens organ
izatOns ndorsing it.
But this inks the restless spirits of national
party leaders, who say cit would be much quicker
get Constitution and thus by one
where"
Turning their fine energies that direction national
party leaders bring down upon themselves
the denunciaon the Women Trade Union League
the National Consumers League the National League Women
Voters and other organizations which feel that the constitutional
amendment proposed equal rights for would
enacted automatically lose many projections
she has needed by reason of
The organizations unanimous their wish
State laws and it strikes that the national party
would accomplish for the of the
slowly kept hands off the Federal Constitution acr
Invites the Legislatures which have power
remedy backward laws That may be spectacular prog
ress but it would be far certain of results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
HOUSE KILLS WET MOVE
Sill 10 Repeal State Prohibition Law
Indefinitely Postponed

Move to fepeal the Indiana probl-
bition law, started in the House Tues
day. was dead today. A bill introduced
by Representative Louis c. Nchwartz
OF Indianapolis was referred to the
Committee on Public Morals The
committee recommended indefinite
postponement The report was
adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
EFFORT MADE To
BAR MORE ALIENS


BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. eS.-The I'm
migration bars Will he made stronger
han ever. # Efforts OF experts on i'm
migration matters in the House have
heir way
The measure before the House
amends the per cent immigration
.aw by cutting this percentage of pos.
sI5ie immigrants to per cent OF total
immigrant population In 1890. This
law win admit 1S6.437 Immigrants.
against 357,S03 authorized annually
under the existing law.
In addition to the 2 per cent quota
tha proposed law provides for the
admission Of husbands wives rather
mother. minor children and minor o.
rhan nlece9 or nophevs OF aliens who
have applied for citizenship There
arr no relative provisions in the ex,
listing law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Meetings Here
Thursday

Traffic Club-Luncheon, Sew
erin.
Legislative Council OF Indiana
Misunderstanding. Claypool.
General COntractors-Lunch-
con, Spink-Arms.
American Association of Engi-
neers-Luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Advertising Club-Luncheon,
c. Of c.
Sigma Chi Fraternity-Lunch-
con, G. Of c.
Credit Men-Luncheon. Clay
pool
Electric League - Luncheon,
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
HUBBY FLEES IN NIGHT
Cops, Called by Worried Wife, Find
Him at MOthcr-in-L Laws.

Captain Captain, my husband has
cried a voice over tho
telephone to police headquarters. Tie
has been ILL., I just awakened and
he is gone"
It was $3.50 a. m, today when Motor
Police Reidy and Griffin went to 80
5. Noble st. to investigate the dis
Of Lee Floyd. They found
him at the home of Mrs Floyds
mother. 731 Harrison St. Police said
he asserted his wife had been fusslng
and when she fell asleep he left.
He remained at his mothcr-in- laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Fashlonahle AssaIlant sought

Police today We're hunting a large,
fashionably dressed man who stepped
out OF a large automobile and at
empted to halt Mrs. Blanche Barnes,
1926 Ashland Ave, at Twelfth st. and
ashland Ave. Tuesday night as she
was on her way home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

W . Maine taFmerH
were discussing
recipes for drink
ablos.
IF" said one.
you take a cot
tonseed oil barrel,
boil it out, fill it
up with cider and
let II stand for a
couple of months.
you'll get a fine lot
Of liquor
ANY kick TO it?"
asked the second
farmer.
We'll" rejoined
tho first ct didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
oTFSrToNs -.NsrrRrn

. You can get en answer to anv o;iez-
uon Of fact or information by vvr..i-la
70 the INDIANAPOLIS Times Washi-~to-l
bureau. 1890 New York Ave Wazh-
ir2ion. D. c. enclosing . cents in
staups- Medical legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given nor
can extended research he undertaken
or paDers. sDeeChes etc. he urepared
Unsigned letters cannot be answered.
but al letters are confidential and re-
ceive personal replies-EDTTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

But is the fate of free
Olivia Stone, battling public
opinion in Cincinnati any
easier than will be the fate of
Lillian Raizen when prison
doors close behind herr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
What is tlle meaning of Dan?

1t is an archaic title having the
same meaning as the Spanish Don,
Of Sir" This. was a common, title
in tho days of Chaucer and Spenser.
Spens5r says: Dan Chaucer, well of
Engli;F Undecided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Alcohol
and Collins
Show Gain

~ ? ASH NOTION. Feb. %
NJ Tell this to your bootleg
ger,
Production Of wood alcohol In.
creased from 3,JO0,S65 gallons in
1921 to 6,887,S45 gallons In 1922,
the census bureau announces.
If that Information isn't suf1-
GENTLY cheering, just add the
fact that the census bureau also
announces the production of COT.
fms burial cases and embHmiu@
fluid and uudertaiers' goods ZEN
orally increased from E@G.3.5. 0e0
in 1914 To 2547o6.000 I'm 1921. the
latest official word.
Moral, Tho undertaken IS the
cocktail shaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
How does the climate on Mars
compare with that Of the earth.

From the appearance and dis
appearance OF what has been taken
TO be snow and frost during the
Maritian day, it has been estimated
that Mars has an average annual
temperature Of 20 degrees Fahrenheit
IS compared with the average II the
earth SO degrees Fahrenheit. At night
the temperature on Mars is below
freezing. and at noon It perhaps goes
up to 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

TT WO women, thwarted in
L love, smarting under
injustice, each decided to do
away with the tedious proc
esses Of the law and mete
out swift death to the man
who had wronged her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
The Test

By BERTON BRALEY
IES lawfully good to his mother"
"a And good TO his family
But somehow or somcway or other
That doesn't mean much TO me-
The record that d be seeing
Conveniently compiled.
ls-Just hCw good is he being
To somebody elses mother
And somebody else's brother
And somebody elses sister.
And somebody elses chudH
THE wolf in his cave will cherish
His cubs and his savage mate
But leave all the rest 20 perish
Obvious OF their fate:
Blu. a MAXWELL q mans designed to
Be more than a beast that's wild:
And you ask-'Is he fair and kind to
Say. somebody elses mother,
And somebody elses brother,
And somebody elses sister,
And somebody elses child2"
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

WHO BABY IS horn dead in New yorl, n, pbni
LAUGHS IA Miniberg injects adrenalin, heart starts
NOW? 4 4 beating baby lives. Adrenalin most power
'ul heart stimuaut, was discovered BY a
Japanese scientist similar chemical secreed v the adren
glands attached to your Kidneys is what keeps you alive At
least. Won couldn't live without it,
The human body chemical Scientists are learn
ing more and about they study the endocne glands
NJ BrownSequrd original gland doctor was laughed at thirty
years ago. Time proves he was right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

Into how many groups is the
human family divided?
-Four; but each is a collection Of
races. Over tho European and Medi-
terranean area and western Asia there
are and have been for many thousands
Of years white peoples, usually called
the Caucasians. subdivided into two or
three subdivisions, the northern
blondes, an alleged intermediate race
about which many authorities are
doubtful, and the southern dark
whites. Over eastern Asia and Amer
lea a second group Of races prevails
the Mongolians. generally with vel
low skins, straight black hair and
sturdy bodies. over Africa the ne
groes, and In the region of Australia
and New Guinea are the black, print
tive Australoids. These terms repre-
sent only the common characteristics
Of certain main groups of races; they
leave out a number of little peoples
who belong properly to none Of these
divisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
BY ALFRED SEGAL

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
CTNCINNATI, Feb. 28.-It was
three days before Christmas.
Good Will was in the holly that
adorned the windows Of stores. Good
will was in the wreaths that hung in
the windows OF homes Good will
was in the Christmas cards that the
letter carriers were leaving in the
mail boxes.
I have returned to Cincinnati. my
home town, to see If I can make
worth living the life that the jury
gave me when 1t acquitted me Of first
degree~murder announced Olivia
Stone to the public
If I sinned. I have suffered. II I
did wrong. that IS OF the past. and
is one to be judged forever by the
past2 have come to be taken into
the good viii Of this community. so
that I may be permitted again to
practice nursing, which IS the only
thing 7 know to do This % the sea
son OF good will. II is a good time to
practice IT,"
There was good VIII in the holly.
and IN the wreaths and in the Christ
mas cards. but none for Olivia Stone
And the guarded doors Of the nurs
ing profession remained closed 10 he,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Only Wanted Chance

Christmas went, and Olivia Stone
announced: Il am going out to fin.
good will after Christmas Mavb
there is some left over?"
She went about the city, knocking
at the doors OF those who were once
her friends, who could now help her
win honorable standing In her pro
ieSsion.
II want only a chance to make a.
living she said. What use Is there
TO 1--we without the decent regard Of
other human beings? The jury gave
me my life. want to make IL use
Cul."
But Social Opinion answered.
Goodness gracious, you killed a man.
And before that you had lived with
him wrongfully. How can We AXE
YOU in2'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

GETTING YYBEIGFT losses and damages on ell American
MORE ID railroads combined AVERAGE 100 million dol
CAREFUL = lars year, expert estimates
That's another item to charge up mostly
to carelessness
Since such losses in the long butteed shared
about equally by everybody knows where ST of our
years income Better While the average mil
lion dollars since JOS The figure for only 50
millions which that getting careful as we
return to normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Sought in Vain

And three weeks passed and Olivia
Stone. having sought in vain an en-
trance into her profession. was re-.
iuced 10 her last dollar She called
on a reporter.
Il am at the end" she said. Bet
ter doath than this. What's the use
OF living any longer like this?"
What Go you mean?" asked the
reporter.
There Is nothing left but 70 die. -
she answered.
She had fought 10 win her If.
from the jury. She had spent $4,000
all she had-for her life Now. sho
T7s ready 70 relInquish II rather thar
10 suffer longer tho penalty that So
cial Opinion inGicts even when the
law is merciful
Don't be a fool said the re
porter. Tow do you know it isn't
going to be worse 70 be dead? Wait a
minute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Can Sing Songs

II vas little French song which
in years gone by had drawn TWO PEG
pic together and unwitcingly led on
70 tragedy. IF Lillian Raizen still
cares TO sing she may do so The
prison IS equipped with a piano. Per
haps some day Lillian Raizen VIII for
get her own sorrow long enough to
sing to some other prison-sick soul
yearning for n little music
Lillian Raizen IS cultured, she has
q sense of the dramatic. her voice Is
well modulated Books and pictures
10 a reasonable degree she may nave
i0 her little prison room.
The necessity Of tho struggle for
daily existence being removed Lillian
Raizen could. during her leisure
prison hours, develop herself in Itsra
ture. in art, in music. She could de-
wise ways Of making the lot of other
prisoners more bearable. Life need
not close for her because two prison
gates swing together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Capitol Jokes

BY JAMES p. GLYNN
U. 8. Representative From Connect
cut, Fifth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

notice any-up to the time became
unconscious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
.G ell0tDSbi1) OF
39rapRr

Daily Leuten Biblo reading and
meditation prepared for Commission
on evangelism Of Federal Council OF
Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

Where did the food plants
cultivated by the Indians before
Columbus discovered America
come from?
According to Science Service the In
dams staple food crops all originated
n the Americas, and had been de-
veloped from native wild herbs and
shrubs by the redmaD. Corn was a
cultivated wild grass potatoes
originated from a tuberous weed Of
the Andes; sGuashes and pumpkins
from wild gourds; common beans and
lima beans from leguminous vines
scrambling IN thickets; sweet potatoes
from one Of the many wild morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Tells Story TO Reporter

The reporter went to a telephone
and called up Arthur Mach, who
runs clothing factory by the
Golden Rule.
Send her 70 my office" said
Nash. And when she called on him
he said: II giant 10 give YOU q
chance. But the old Olivia Stone must
be buried From this moment you
become the new Olivia Stone. I will
deal only with the new Olivia Stone. q"
Olivia Stone now is visiting
nurse at the Golden Rule clothing
factory.
But Social Opinion still is-socisI
Opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Climate on Mars Is Cold,
According to Scientists

siortes; peanuts from a wild vine that
rlpened It's seed under ground: pine.
apples from coarse prickly-leaved
plants OF certain semi-arid regions Of
Central America; chocolate from the
seed OF a tropical American shrub;
and tobacco from several species OF
clammy ill-smelling weeds allied to
the narcotic henbane ofap the Old
World.
How many lieutenant generals
were there In the United States
Army during the World War?
Two-Hunter Lggett, and Robert
L. Billiard
How many tribes of Indians
have an alphabet?
Only one-the CheroI<ees. Their al.
phabet IS called Sequoia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
For what was thr slow-motion
Dirfura ORIGINALLY invanfadS

picture originally invented?
EIigh-speed motion picture cameras.
which make possible the slow-motion
picture, were first designed and built
in 1913 by the United States Naval
Gun Factory in collaboration with
the Edison laboratories for the
Scientific study Of the motions Of pro-
jectiles in fight. Up until that time
no camera would take more than
about sixteen exposures per second,
but this study Of projectiles demanded
= camera which would take over 100
exposures .per second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28

ENIBER
1VA
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Need Not Go Hungry

Free Olivia Stone was hard put to
It to get bare existence. Lillian
Raizen at least need not so hungry.
She win eat at o'clock and again
at 1880 and again at 6A-prisoa fare.
but substantial. and it win come resu-
larly.
Free Olivia Stone was denied the
right to work. Lillian Raizen will
work every day. She will sew and
wash and cook and for her work she
Will receive the modest recompense of
~ cents a day.
Free Olivia Stone did not know
where she might lay her head. Lii
ian Raizen VIII have a little narrow
whitewashed room with a cot in it,
There VIII he a single window look
ing or the outof- doors. Lillian Raj
zen will not be able to escape through
that window but-nothing can come
through it to hurt her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Y JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT,
/ NEA Service Staff Writer.

= "NDA1A->A A1A~F4A <A-N s4)IA NTIA4I
a. NEA Service Staff Writer.
DROOKLYN, Feb. 28.-'Be brave.
II dearest, be brave, dearest, "
whispered Charles Raizen over
and over when the judge had pro-
nounced sentence and Lillian Raizen
had been carried fainting from the
courtroom.
And-'Be brave, dearest, VIII
somehow triclzle through prison walls
to the leaden heart of Lillian Raizen
1t will mean that the man who had
been her childhood sweetheart, who
had forgiven her freely when she had
made a shamed confession, w44o had
tried to make her wifehood happy,
who had stood by her stanchly
through the trial, was still waiting.
thinking, hoping.
They are both 80 years old Years
from now when the prison gates
swing open viii a gray haired man
gather close the bent form of Lillian
Raizen and whisper. BE brave, dear
est. be brave?' IL past faithfulness
counts for anything one might well
expect as much from Charles Raizen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
l.. BAlRD Dlt,A At
OLD FAMILY HOME

Lafayette Baird died Friday. NAY
9Th. At Banners Elk. North Carolina.
Death came after u three months
illness caused from heart trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
many years. His age was 20 Year,
and months. Funeral services aad
burial were held Sunday Mt Banners
Elk which had been the first fam
lily home and also the place OF his
birth.
l.. Baird and family came to
Monte Vista In the summer of 1908.
Since las, May. MIR. and Mrs. Baird
have lived In North Carolina. Mr..
Baird served ms city marshal for
five years and was known ms a con-
scicntious officer and n loyal up.
rirh, citizen He was a dcvout mem-
bcr Of the Baptist church since
youth.
Besides the widow. six sons sur.
vivc: C. =. u. H.. and Chaa. l..
Baird OF Dallas. Texas: Geo. A. and
A. r. Baird Of Monte Vista. and W.
J. Baird. OF Portervillc. Calf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
GARDEN WEEK COMMITTEE
DIsTsiBUTE SEEDe

Friday and Saturday evenings Of
last week. the members Of tho Ma
tionai Garden Week Committee met
1T the homo Of Mrs. Earl Matsen.
This work Ii being carried on under
the auspices OF tho Monte Vista
Delphisn chapter with Mrs. II. v.
Sorum ~ the efficient chairman. ~.
sisted by Mrs. Matscn and Miss Leila
Mount. The time was busiiy spsnt
In getting ssed ready for the
school children. Mrs. Geo. Burgett.
Mrs. Bert Berry. Mrs. Wiiiis Fassstt.
Mrs. Lsots Wright and Mrs.
Rochelle Harney. who very kindly
offered their services. were Of great
assistance 70 the committee. Seven
hundred packages Of sesd were dis
tributsd on Monday. thru the first
eight Grades and In the Junior High
school. 70 . very enthusiastic sst Of
younsstsrs. Whh . little sncosr-
assmeat from their parents 70 help
them pioA along. thsss ehiidrsn are
suFs te have vsfy sueessssnl gardsns
tAie summer.
n. Y. DDLPiilAN CHAPTER
pn0oo co1lnlTTD0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
ORAGER MONTE VISTA BOY
PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS
EAST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL

Donald Kinney. 4 son of Mr.. and
Ars. Harry Kinney formerly OF
Monte Vista. il president Of the
East Denver high school gradual.
ing class. The following article il
taken from the Denver News:
Donald Kerry. president Of tn.
East senior class Of '23. won the
honor cup. This is the highest honor
the school can confer and Don 10
certainly worthy Of Il. He has been
prominent in all school activities
since he began his career at East.
and these eliminated this year In
his election a. senior president. Don
has won his letter in football.
basketball and baseball.
For two years he has been q
member of the Honor society. Each
year the senior class nominates
three Of its members whose grades
for the four years have averaged
"B" or over. From these the win
ner 10 selected by the faculty. The
cup typifies the all-around student.
the one who ranks high In scholar
ship. fellowship. school activities
and athletics. The class OF 1870
gives the cup.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
AlADE IN CASE OF
PARENTS KILLED IN AUTO

Last Monday County Judge
George II. Shone approved a COM
promise settlement Of the damage
case OF the minor children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur W. Mckenzie. kill
I'D few months ago when they
drove their car into q guy wire
stretched across the road near Star
switch. south OF Alamoss. The set
Element was for $500. In lieu OF
$4,000 asked In the suit.
The suit was brought 1t Ordway
against the Martin-Day company. OF
Lincoln. Nsb.. an irrigation ditch
company. which at the time OF the
accident near here. was Just COM
pletinK work In the vicinity OF Star,
and had erected 4 derrick at Star
switch to load the machinery for
shipment. A large wire cable had
been stretched across the road to
support the derrick. and while the
W0rkmen were completing their
work. the car driven by MIR. Mcken.
sie arrived from Alamosa going to
Aansssa. For some reason the man
asU ms wife failed to see the cable
and were struck. the cable hitting
the car about the top of the cowi,
cutting the top OF the car and kill
Ing Mr.. Mckenzie instantly. while
Mrs. Mckenzie lived but a few hours
The coroner's Jury after hcar ring the
evidence. reported In substance that
the deceased came to their death
through an unavoidable accident.
while the construction company was
absolsed from all criminal liabii-
ity.
The home OF the Mckenzie family
Ia near Center. where the children
are now attending schooi.--Aiamosa osa
Courier.