laws for advocating birth control, and Reitman served six months in prison. Both believed in free love, but Reitman's practice incited feelings of jealousy in Goldman. He remarried when one of his lovers became pregnant; their son was born while he was in prison. Goldman and Reitman ended their relationship in 1917, after Reitman was released from prison. Reitman returned to Chicago, ultimately working with the City of Chicago, establishing the Chicago Society for the Prevention of Venereal Disease in the 1930s. His second wife died in 1930, and Reitman married a third time, to Rose Siegal. Reitman later became seriously involved with Medina Oliver, and the couple had four daughters – Mecca, Medina, Victoria, and Olive. Reitman died in Chicago of a heart attack at the age of sixty-three. He was buried at the Waldheim Cemetery (now Forest Home Cemetery), in Forest Park, Illinois. Works by Reitman The Second Oldest Profession - A Study of the Prostitute's "Business Manager" (1931) (A sociological study of pimps) Sister of the Road: The Autobiography of Boxcar Bertha (1937) (fiction) See also Boxcar Bertha, the Scorsese film loosely adapted from Reitman's novel "Sister of the Road" Birth control movement in the United States Notes Works cited Frank O. Beck, Hobohemia: Emma Goldman, Lucy Parsons, Ben Reitman & Other Agitators & Outsiders In 1920s/30s Chicago (Charles H. Kerr Press, 2000, (description) Roger Bruns, The Damndest Radical: The Life and World of Ben Reitman, Chicago's Celebrated Social Reformer, Hobo King, and Whorehouse Physician (University of Illinois, 2001) Mecca Reitman Carpenter, No Regrets: Dr. Ben Reitman and the Women Who Loved Him (SouthSide Press, 1996) (biographical memoir by Reitman's daughter) Emma Goldman, Living My Life (1931) University of Illinois at Chicago, University Library, "Ben Reitman Biographical Sketch", Reitman papers. Alice Wexler, Emma Goldman: An Intimate Life. New York: Pantheon Books, 1984. . Republished as Emma Goldman in America. Boston: Beacon Press, 1984. . Tim Cresswell, The Tramp in America. London: Reaktion Books, 2001. . Further reading External links The More Things Stay the Same (Ben Reitman Documentary) Emma Goldman PBS American Experience Emma Goldman Ephéméride Anarchiste Ben Reitman Anarchist Encyclopedia Ben Lewis Reitman (letters and papers from 1907 to 1989), University of Illinois at Chicago 1879 births 1942 deaths American anarchists American primary care physicians Burials at Forest Home Cemetery, Chicago People convicted under the Comstock laws People from Saint Paul, Minnesota American people of Russian-Jewish