rwwvm l '(.7BRVfiK V I'll! ' - ' I "W WA'S'l 1W WJV' r frS 35nV B . " A" '' K " "' ' . t f 4 . - Vt, "a ;Cv 1 v V .EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-r- PHILADELPHIA,.: mM AX. , SEUTEMBfiH 18. 1922 ARREST ANGERS '51 ALICE THORNTON i Girl Held for Murder of Jack Bergen Says She Was Taken by Trick REITERATES HER INNOCENCE New Yerlc. Sept. IS. "DIvournKed? , Worried? Net nt nil. Why should I be? I inn Innocent of nny crime or nr tlinnnlil nf nnr crime. Tint I nm Angry ever the fnet of my nrrct nnd the trick hv which It wns hrenght nbeut." Se declined Alice Thornten, under arrest nt IlacKcninrk, the county sent of Herpren County. X. .T.. under an In dictment for murder in the first decree because of her participation '" ,n0 rcnts which led up te the fntnl shoot sheet inn of Jack Ilcrpen, stunt movie actor, i by Geergn D. Cllne, n location mn ager for film, In Cllne's home at IMrc IMrc rrnter, X. J., the night e August 25 last. Alice Thornten U the girt '" told Cllnc of the association between Hergcn and Sirs. Ollne, which wns given hy Cllne in his second Ktery of the crime as the metUe which prompted him te force Bergen te a duel in n bedroom. Appearance Unchanged Alice Thornten has net changed Euch in appearance an n result of her lprisenment. Her bobbed hnir, curly t the time of the sheeting, has straightened out. detracting somewhat from her attrnctivenese. She also has left off the enrrlngs and neck bends she worn when nt liberty. In her cell yes terday she wns drsed in n simple black crape de chlne dress and wero no orna erna tnts. Miss Thornten' pretest against ner arrest is based en tier clnlm that she had nothing whatever te de with the sheeting, had net the slightest thought when she went te the Cline home en the fatal night that there ueuld be nny serious trouble, had nothing whatever te de with inducing Bergen te go te Bdgewnter that night nnd after the crime had concealed no information bout it. Her pretest against the "trick" by which she was placed under arrest is based en the statement that she had been informed the prosecutor wished te we her in Hackensnck te take her tatcment, and that as seen ns she hnJ reached his office nnd had ndmlttcd her Identity she was placed under arrest b Detective Xathnn II. Alln. Couldn't Aert Tragedy ' Miss Thornten said : "I hnve been told that one of the reasons they nre trying te mnkc me share the responsibility is thnt I held Mr. Cline nnd precnted her from Interfering when she might hnve pre vented the tragedy. Mr. Cline could no meie have prevented the tragedy than n flv. What could either she or I de with tlie'-e two big men. one of them armed nnd in a rngf? I held Mrs. Cline te -.ivp her from possible injury. "It wns her husband who hnd the run, and hew wns T te knew but whnt In his state of mind he. might net hav fired at her. tee? As a nmtter of fact. I don't think in these feveiMi moments I had any well -defined Ideas. 1 just grabbed Sirs. Cline and held en te her." MRS. RAIZEN UNDER SPELL' IN KILLING, SAYS WOMAN Qllcktteln'a Influence Ceulij Net Be Resisted, Testifies Friend New Yerk, Septf 18. That Mrs. Lil lian S. Ralzcn believed she was under the hypnotic spell of Dr. Abraham (Ulckstcln, the Brooklyn physician she shot te death in his office, was Indi cated in tcMlmenv given by Mrs. Fnnnlc A. Feete, of Plttsfleld, Mass., whose deposition, taken there by order of County Judge Martin, was filed In the Kings County Clerk's office. Mrs. Italzen is under Indictment for first-degree murder. The deposition will be used by her lawyers at n hear ing te be held seen before Judge Slar tin te determine, her snnlty. Mrs. Keete testified she saw Mrs. Hnlren every day for nbeut a week nt the Ueal I'alms Hetel, Jacksonville, Fla.. in December, 1(121. just before Dr. Gllcksteiu was killed. "After a time, Mrs. Ollcksteln spoke of a great strain en her mind," Mrs. Feete testified. "She said there was some one a doctor who had a grcnt influence ever her. She said that she had known this doctor n great inany j ears and that he had ruined herNlfe." "What did she say about his Influ ence?" asked Abraham H. Kcssclraan, attorney for Mrs. Malzcn. "She said she couldn't resist his in fluence," Mrs. Feete replied. "She said thnt she felt she had been hypnotized by him." HE ACTS SOON ONJMIFF BILL Ruling, However, May Send Measure Back te Con ference Committee VALUATION POINT AT ISSUE Rl Aseetatcd Prtn Washington, Sept. IS. Whether the Tariff Bill would again be thrown Inte conference depended en the ruling te be mndc today en the point of order te whleh the conference report en the measure was subjected by Senater Simmons, North Carolina, Democratic lender in the tariff light, when it was called up In the Senate Saturdn. Should the point or order net be sustained, it wns expected that final legislative nc nc tlen en the bill would come lute today or tomorrow. Senater Cummins, Republican. Iowa, ns president pre tempore, had had un der advisement since recess of the Sen nte Saturday, the question raised in Senater Simmons' contention that the tariff conferees had exceeded thclrau thclrau therltv by proposing authority for the President te. declare American -valuation as the basis of nd alerem duty as'esrfment en any item in the bill. The Senate by direct action had limited such authority te the specific Items in the two tmracratihs dcallrie with duties en coal tar dyes and ether products, Upen the course of the Tariff Bill chlclljt depended plans of congressional I yarns Ge Just say Blue-jay te your druggist The simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it I) and in extra thin plas ters. The action is the same. Pain Steps Instantly CBia leaders for a sine die -adjournment of vnini;i.n uy iirAi emuruay, . or nwner, if possible. Final disposition of the Soldiers' Benus Bill was the ether prin cipal feature en the clean-up program, with Immediate efforts Mn prospect te repass the bill In the event of Its veto. Mips'1' ZShB Platinum Faced Bracelet This flexible bracelet is made of green geld, with platinum front.- Three calibre cut sapphires are shown te advantage $69. Flexible bracelets arc very attractive and are worn by women of fashion. Our collection is plentiful. S. Kind & Sens, me chestnut st DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SIIVEItSMITHg MOTHER AND GREEK FRIEND ACCUSED J)FKIDNAPPING Take Little Girl Frem Heme of Fe3-! ter Parents and Fall te Return Qualiertewn. Pa.. Sept. Is: Qunker Qunker tewn authorities, ,i--slNted bj the Allen town police, nre milking eerv effort te apprehend Peter Themas, the Allen town Creek, nnd Maud Miller, who. It is alleged, kidnnpped four-year-old Joyce Miller Cejiwnv. from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conway. 147 Seuth Second street. Quakertown. Sat urday afternoon. , . The Cen ways adopted the little girl about a year age. Saturday Themas ami the child's mother appeared at the C'on C'en way home nnd, it is said, en the pre text of taking the child for n trellev ride disappeared and later telephoned the Cenwas that they were en their way te California with the child. The Quakertown police knew that neither had much money and believe they arc probably in Philadelphia or vicinity. Fliers hate been ent broadcast. Mrs. Miller, who before mnrringe was Maud Driesbach. of Allentown, haB net lied with her husband for some time nnd the police sny has been re ceiving attention from the Greek. The kidnapping charges will be pressed against Themas, who is said te hnve led the little girl from the home Conway Mid this morning that he would spend his last cent te gain posessien of the child. While no legal papers hnd been executed by the Cenwn.VH nnd Mrs. Mil ler for the possession of the child, it was understood that such action would be taken thertly. SHAH'S HAREM HUG STEP SETS ALL BIARRITZ AGOG Parslan Potentate Beats Alfonse's Barcelena Glide Biarritz. France, Sept. 18. Ttlval Ing King Alfonse as a creator of dances, the Shah of Persia has set all Biarritz society doing the "linrem hug," which the corpulent monarch originated with Jenny Delly at the Acncin. the new champagne pnlnce of Oscar Meuvet. The Delly Sisters, Jenny and Resy, are the star performers of the new place. At Deauvllle in August King Alfonse created the "Bnreelena glide," which Is half waltz nnd half tango danced te very slew music. When the Shah saw the dance he dubbed it the "mourners' parade" nnd immediately created the barem hug, which consists of three hops with each feet and one step hideways, then phet, and repeat. BISHOP WHITEHEAD DIES Pittsburgh Divine Succumbs te Heart Attack at Niagara Pittsburgh, Sept. 18. (By A. P.) The Kt. Uev. Cortlandt Whitehead, S. T. D., LiU I)., bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh of the Protestant Kptseepnl Church, died suddenly at Niagara Falls. N. "., enily tedn, ncceidtng te word received here by friends. The bishop frpent his vacation In Ilhede Island and stepped nt the Fulls en mute te his home here. He suffered a heart attack last Friday, but the lllnesh was net con sidered serleiiK at that time. A second attack this morning ended In death. Bishop Whitehead bended a diocese whleh extended throughout Southwest ern Pennsylvania. Iln was a noted fig ure in the Kplbcepnl Church throughout the United Stntcs nnd was one of the eldest bishops in efhee. Four Wills Are Probated The wills of the following were pre- luted nt Clt Hall teday: Catharine vO. Negele, tftl North Wilten btrei-t. $11,000; Chiules K. Calland, 48,11 Mulberry street, $M,i00s Mabel It. Embery, 1221 Harrison street. $10,000, .nml Elisabeth Hunter, 2328 West Cam- bcxlsud street, ?17,5Q0. ) resherby a day Sand what it means te yett i- GMmjif fact. Milk- O U R HEALTH and that of your children depends greatly upon pure FRESH MILK. That is an accepted -the "cup of life" is most essential te a healthy nation. And the purer and fresher the milk that you drink the mere nourishing and whole some it is bound te be. "Fresher by a day" is the story of an achievement which is daily bring ing te thousands of Philadelphia fami lies milk that is actually fresher by a day. Thirty or mere years age, dairy farms existed within the city limits. But a city must expand and farms must give way te the rush of popula tion. The result is that today most dairies are forced te get their milk from farms a hundred and even sev eral hundred miles away. Te this rule, the Scott-Powell Dairies are the exception. ' A Service That Began Years Age Mere than twenty years age, Messrs. Scott and Powell, founders of Scott-Powell Dairies, foresaw the inevitable wiping out of local farms. They arranged te get their milk sup ply from the nearby counties of Lan caster, Delaware and Chester the farthest point less than 60 miles away. There, every morning at 5 o'clock, is milking time en the 1500 farms, which send their milk te Scott-Powell Dairies. After milking, the fresh clean milk is delivered te the Scott Powell receiving centers, located ad ad va'ntageeusly in the farm districts. A few hours later sees the arrival of our gigantic glass-lined wonder trucks each capable of holding 6,000 quarts. Quickly they are filled. Back they speed along Lincoln Highway their precious contents always kept at a temperature of 38 degrees. Frem Country te City in Four Hours Four hours later the milk is de livered te our city dairies. The same afternoon it is pasteurized, cooled and sealed in sterilized bottles. Next morning, bright and early, Scott Powell "A" Milk is at the homes of thousands of families. Frem milking time te drinking time is 24 hours. And the price is the same as for ordinary "A" milk! That's the unequaled Scott-Powell achievement which has wen the praise of authorities and challenged the atten tion of people who want the freshest milk obtainable. Yeu Drink Tomorrow's Milk Today! We have shown you hew Scott Powell "A" Milk is received in our city dairies in the afternoon instead of late at night, as long railroad hauls would necessitate. Dairies which re ceive milk at night cannot pasteurize it before next morning tee late for that day's delivery. The result is that their customers get that same milk the following day. Decide for yourself! De you want just ordinary "A" milk or, at no higher cost, de you want Scott-Powell "A" Milk that is sneeter, purer and mere wholesome because it is always Fresher by a Day? Yeu can tele phone your order te Preston 1920 or step our driver as he passes your deer. Always Fresher by a Day SCOTT-POWELL AMILK Frem Milking Time te Drinking Time Scott-Powell Milk is kept in glass BBBBBBBslHdB Our fleet of new glass-lined wonder trucks shortens the distance between the farm and our Phila delphia Dairies, and enables us te deliver te your door step milk that is "Fresher by a Day," 'tfijv scorrreveuV !Esmw2SssVm THINGS WORTH WHILE a. "U 1 1 1 i i r i r and because we make them 25l4Q I0WER IN PRKE 2f"s5,t H These who order today order none tee early ife new lower price for thit increasingly popular $xxit has created great demand. Embick Tweed Suits Te Your Order $ 55 Embick Tweed Suits are diffe. ent and the secret is in the glori ous colorings net the usual sem. her effects one associates with j tweed and the -finished execu execu tien. ' " Tweed Outfits Jumper $17.50 .v hSc" 4?:s0e uO Complete S65 00 " OKfci i placed new A wonderfully striking, serviceable outfit for the school miss or the young business woman. A New Special Service Suits for Larger Women Special Medels in Tricetine$g'7 jjft mi A K.irurtA Fririr V . and Kindred Fabrics $85 te $100 te duplicate elsewhere. Te order W T JL TPO you'll-want at AiTTL JL 3 you'll want te pay. that you'll-want at prices 1 4L . sgfc Etf Scratched felt, navy, brown, T lHf3 beaver, rust, henna, Copra, " " black. Euilr $8.80 vsJms j Hosiery tptcial, S5c, value $1.80, wool, te mate twit. s35 Get a new idea of the little one's attractiveness in this strik ing and most satisfjring outfit. COAT, HAT AND LEGGINS te Match-te Order Brown, tan, blue, green, henna,. etc, tweeds. Special! Beys' and Girls' Coats, Chinchilla Coats $26.50 Value, $ 18 Ready te Wear Sailor Suite $8.50 Serge, jersey, tweeds, hemespuns and mixtures. Jumper Dresses $8.50 Special In geed quality tweed. u 411 Irf nr If ft I-, ji M H Dresses, $15 te $30 In serge, ailk, velvet HATS Velours, beavers, $5 te $10.50. Tam-e'-Shanters, $1.50 te $4.75. Beys Tarns, $2 te $3.25, . New and Very Special Piquetine Dresses 1 Q.75 Easily $27.50 Dresses 1 5 14 te 44 navy and brown braid trimmed. W.REmbick&Sens&lS Chestnut St, ALLENTOWN FAIR JSh? .Great Fair tte Eatft & ExcitintfDajw-4wencterNicht(f SPCtffi jMftj en mi mpe?d FSN rtO HL'i1"'.! XKT-TK1X 3lacc5 gjSpJg) 5afcn.rda; (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers