P&&, H'Kwn -yf ,LW SV ' ' tfi - - -. 'i UT,L: l- T " V W .. j a r - r. nil Ai'..y.viviTfc..L.',vjrKip.r,",-..VTCfVviiiTOTrs vjiti 'A4MnwnBWj itmmmmmMVmww!BmBnmmn'rmmmmmmmmBmmmiimnMinmmBmumrmKmmBiaiBmm l r? M tm K fi frt L- m t ?-t v CAN I BE BEAUTIFUL? YES! TutJ CUaiVlO-PLASTIC Mr- n ram nv )r. SUekhouei, 347 Cth Ave N. V. nth. Ole.t 119 S. 17th St. Fhlli4lU rmwiltlnai WedneST 11 f Raafclet Fn. Mention Air. Locum lie: -nZSses&stmiml HISWWS LklUMM V' N. m works Hits wav: It starts circulation. This scatters congcstien.Thc in flammation dirappearr and along with Utile pain. Reltmspalnlii! rhc'.-xatie tw-.cscstnx Warmi aad fase backaches. ncuraJ ri. celdi In chest, Keep ft handr, Sleanli liniment-kilts pain! Improve Your Complexion By Using Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Seap and het water te free the pores of Impurities nd fellow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment te seethe and beal. They are ideal for the toilet, a it alie Cuticura Talcum for pew derlnf and perfuming. (fte IwkrrMkT Mil). Aitnn: "0MriT Uk ntrtM.Dtiair,miM4a,iiM." ficUtitry '. aep at. vit.ar.mm ir.jwi TUrtaaae. uibcara Seap barat mtheal mill . Quality Always Uniform! The finest butter in America! 57 C lb Sold only in ear Stores tiWk, HOUSEWIVES Remember that t U E use BeuM ciean ing and hew your back ached long before you were through? Alvatys, there is ,. blessed relief from these aches and pains in BAUME BENGUE Just say Ben-Gay at any drug store sad the clerk will knew you want the famous French Baume. Ttab wall the back and aching muaci w!tl ka-Oar amt Cha ataf mernmi veu 1U let aj baaMf as cat. Katp a tuba band r Tkoa.UatnlMiCes,N.YAnitf.Atnt i fan it-- ir-n f fl JWTa, y afflBn&aTaStaf YMM m r ALL NOT YET TOLD, SAYS MRS PHILIPS Weman Charged With Killing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows May Testify nnps net n si kf pfrry .; I),; .IjsuCMItfu J'ifjJ l.es Angeles. Oct. 31. -What she will I tell the Jury If she take the stand In , her own defctiHO during her trlnl fur , the slaying of Mrs. Alberta Trcmulne 'Meadows was outlined today in an In tcrrlew here bv Mrs. Clara PhllHpr. !-xmine Mis Hosier n you did':" "I 1'MUI.H "ThrlH.e!,h:f'1nllra!thi" the Mtme s,ery n sh, I One of t',- friend and another plrl , tfc, ' '. . h". ' " ,. ' ' J ' Bft Inte a .1.1U Th, friend JM" the. worst of it nnd the etlier friend nutur- all, come, te her rescue. deei't he) iH"; 'S"rtt for ..uri.,.lt ! Pew said It .mi Ian. thU a, , 'darn that. 'Clara did eerj thlntr. U ' wns riiiieuieiih If I set a I'hnnei' I am gelnif te I tell in) Mer. People have theuKht 'that I was s., gu,hj. t) bad, because 1 hnven't tkl iu. story before. Hut ' I if they only knew what wna In my ! licart they would understand. ! "They must understand I hnic n i reason for net talkitiR and cannot de i se until the proper tir.ie eetr.es. There 'are many details I euld :.et til! .'ou for this reason. "Peggy has net told everything us It was. Hut In plt of It all. I de net say that I dlellke Peggy. I will net de her an injustice. "If I set en the stand, and 1 cannot iay new whether I will. 1 am loin? te 1 try te make the jury understand my eelin" and MiiTerlny. I will tell what I I've done. I'll tell the whole truth. i Then let it end whatever -xay it may." t State Attacks Past Life of Mrs. Rosier Ceullnunl from I'lixe One eeptien te h" line of questieniii. am. -a-.d he trl'iut nav.i sjnyifie excepthmi a'se if iU"-tiuns developed te wtileh he objected. Dr Ml'ls was then recall, d t the stand for eross-nuestienlni?. interrupted by aujeurnment yerterduy. Attuchs Yoman's Character "Dr. Milld." sa.d Mr. Spclser. when i the n'lenlst took th- stand for cress- evam. nation, as the fir-t witness t. dn.i "weie ou u f..rnu-l by Mi-s. Sue Ue.d. Mrs. Heller- lmtlier. at tt ' ( examination in tie Hittenhouse Hetel. I that the defendant had remained away j from home at n:;ht when a girl r.n.l had been frieniilv with a jenng nam named UiehaH Hetu ;" ; .Mr. -ett enieeteil tnat tnm qu:en win net in accord with the line et i.u-sr.imui-j asreeu oil. ' Dr Mills staled jesteniay that Ills opt.en v.-,i .as--ti en sworn testimony , he henr.l in court, .Ttidge Unrr.itt t -am. ion nuu e-ier i-winnic- jim.-i-ii te the line e: questlenin; discussed at j tne siih-hnr cenferjnee. .Mr. Speiser." , "Dr. Mills." continued Mr. Speiser. it tins ueiennani uiu siaj away ireni home at night and was intimate with a jnung- man. would that ehnnge or tneillfv jour opinion?" "Ne," said Dr. Mills. "If this defendant were In charge of a Kir's aid se'-letj nn the complaint of ; her mother, wmi'd that change or . medliy jour opinion?" "Ne, lt would 1 ret. "Dr. fiil. If it were further shown' that the ilefendr.ii' wr-. Intimate with ; 0"cnr Hosier before O.c niairied him. 1 would that change r medifv I'etir I opiiiien'" "Ne, a would net." "If it were shown rhat the defendant ' I was emplejed as an operative et a private deterthe agency, nnd that In' I the line of lier durj, sh" lived in a I house of ill fame for a week or -e 'would that rhniigu or modify jour opinion?" "Ne, it would net." i "Dr. Mills, did I understand you te say in answer te a question by me jes. ' frday that jeu took for gi anted' a!' of the testineny j'eu heard In court was cerre.t, and lt It was shown that it was Incorrect, would It change or medliy your opinion "I de net remember if I did i.iy 'bat I might ehanse my opinion.' Standi by HU Opinion i "Dr. Mills, if it were shevrr that Mrs. Item and airs, iteier were net ' 'truthful, would that change jour opin ion?" "It would net change it, for the reason that I arriied at ir after, .ireful and thoughtful eeiisld.-ratiun of ' all the evidence I heard." ' "Docter, did I understand jeu te say -that jeu made your examination of the defendant nt tlie Hlttenheuse Hele en the diy of the Corener's Inquest?" "Yes." "Can jeu recall just what t.me it was?" "It was. after the inquest, In the afternoon I don't knew i!..; .-wet hour " "Hew long did 'he i'nminatlu ake''" "I believe about an hour." ' "Iid you make a subsi-pient ex am. nation In the pre-etii e of jour as- ' see.ate, Dr. Wilsen?" '..s, fellow, iig 'In '-mcheen " "Dl i jeu make a i.li-.eul and .,,... tal exniiiinatleii?" "Yes, sir" 'Did Mrs. Hosier knew the t -,r. peuc of tli examinatien''" "Well, 1 1 de nor knew. I suppose she did." ' Docter, what sid you say te her'-" "I asked her about her health, and made a pLjslcal examination before -h. had lunch; ther. I went ever w.th l.er what I presumed te be the fa, is n i gardlng h-r former health nnd the. ec- periences sh had gene through "Then you had a fi.ll dWcusiei w.t.. her concerning her life, and get ri." full detail- thereof down te this kill ing?" 'Yes, ,dr. ' V voided IXsctlssiiig ( rime ' What 'lid slie iny about tlie ...il ing? ' h'he didn't say ierj n; a-n." "D'd jeu make Inquiries?" "Ves, I did. but I d.dt.'t go into ib-tal's " "Who else were in the room?" "Dr. Wilsen, Mrs. Heid. Mrs. Hosier, ami I believe some etlicial, I bel'eve a Cor Cor oner's detectite." "Who else?" "Jf I have net ulrcidy mentioned him, Mr 'miner." 'Who ha.! luncheon'.'" "I don't kne.v of anybody except Mrs. Ke-.er." "I'pen ih iinpletieii of her meal jeu centlnqe.l jour examinatien''" "le. I exnmlned her phj -li-ully " "Well doctor, I understand jeu i -saj that jeu made a j 1 1 -. -1 1 examina tion pr i,- te tlie iii-nl?" "1 deii'i knew . I don't bellee 1 sum that." "Dining her meal, did Mr- It Mictlk I" ativ ene''" "I don't bill.'' se, a i- 1,-ast I ilnl net hear lcr " 'Then I iiniler-t.uid, doctei, ti.i.i ,ici udjiidged her iiia.im- Mint -laj, IHld jeu believed 1'i.lt under Hlss nl j might lune kllle I two p, reii at thn' me?" Srett Protects Ills. Wilness Mr. Scott objected te this question. '.lying: "The (loier .-annei foretell what n perse-. v-enld de .n sudi rir cuiiistutifes " Mi, Speh'-r eald: ' lhe doctor 1 nn expert nmi II aheuld be able ta tell ' knccH before one of your witnesses, with I I'm sue net any uiuercnuy nt taai 1 te tlie attncK ny unoiiierreuu, -tes,-1 her hands te his face nnd did many time from tin wiy i mne woman 'would 1 i-iid the witness. ' hi u,. II- I .1 ' 1 ,. .. T 'i11 (hn lnKlmnn' Unrn fie'Ml ' ms ..re,rl. -I I'M ' I I'HisI' rrf)Vel"H '. O' i tun" ' UVBNINCf PUBLIC I think that the doctor could foretell I that." 1 "Ir. Mill, did y,.u 11ml thut she was , In such u condition after the cvam'nn- tleti after lunch thnt she would under n-s uinmlt n idiniliir crime te tlmt which she 1h sitting here for tedny?" The .Mictien wns eMe"ed te by Mr. Scott, who wan sustained. Mi. Speiser then iisivi'd : "Hew long did you stienk te Mrs. Held?" "I dcu t remember exactly, but net us long ns I spoke te Mr. Hosier." I "Hew long did veu stay In the room altogether?" asked Mr. Speller. "He tween u naif-heur nnd one hour." In that time you examined the de- fendunt physically nnd mentally nnd she told you all Hint the telU here?" Twe Examination Made "And your assistant examined her?" 'Yes." "Yeu siivf hr lunch and mo!:e te her I again?" "te.' Did Dr. Vllen uuike an cxiiniina- tlen of her?" "Yh, after I did." "Phjsleullj nnd mcntnllV" "Yn." Did Dr. Wilsen take iim Iehr te - , f 'i ,, , V-bj x-tlm. w ' . .i,I(Hi ' ..,, ;h t ,., Wl,S(t ,,vl.tnhx thinss tlia you heard V This miA eh- i( f(( Mr Si-e .pl,t ,, ij)ji0- ie w,rn,i,,. .,,i tlu ,vitne was told te answer. "1 don't knew exnetly." said Dr. MilK "for I let him make his own iMimln.itlen." "Yeu mean te tell the jury eti did net hear what .Mrs. Heler told Dr. WIKenV "I think I heard part of It." Told Same Story Was It the vanie u she told you? ' "Ye. I believe It wiu." "Yeu mi thnt Mr. Cenner, associate counsel for the defense, was also pres ent?" "Ye." "He assisted you in telling you the Mftery of the life of the defendant?" "Ne. net that 1 remember." "Did he en any ether occasion?" "Ne. We just hnd the usual inter views." 1 "Dr. Mills, prier te the otai.ilnn etai.ilnn j tien. did Mr. Cenner invite you te ! examine Mr. IleIer?" "Yes." "P!d he tell jeu anything about the cae?" ' 11 told me something. I don't r member what It was." I "Yeu v er in !esufssiun of this in in in fovmatlen v hen jeu went te the hotel te make rht examination?" "Ye." ere you informed as te the enu- , ...p. ei ' f7' "7 7" 7 Mr. S- tfseuery that .liPduln.it knew anev ..r whl e e r. t en tral Sta- , , , , w;e, y - dW.-tien.- Net that I rcni.-i.iber. ..-ih . , w SM1 ,,,, U(, J l-H ,IU illtUlllH'll fi iil'i VUJiMliVi " ' betueui the time of the Islllliiir and Aeur! cNjimlnntlen?" "Net that I rcmem- her. l "'rv T,,-i informed that nbe had wf, ,,,.,, ,0nietetice with lier ceun-el?" "prejblv Mi. Cenner told me oeiin- i tfiiite abe'jr thnt." Were veu infetmrd that she had frj,.,ui iNitins: her at the i-.nnty irKen?" "Ne," We're ii infernml thnt -lie at-l tendid her" husband' fum ml and Inter i l.-.i dinner nt the Uirterihnii'i. Metel?" Unew tnat fact, out in. net Mtrc ,vl. 0 ( learned it." "Were .m inf.irme.1 nt the time et the t-xniulimlien thnt during th pie- ! c-tclijign at the Corener's -lie wn- able V answer tlie Corener whiyi tie asked M,.P i10l. USCi tmine, le-iiletice, whether married or HinsI". State sle- wn-. bem i,,, ,mtH nnd place of birth?" 'I d-ui't icmcmber being se interim Won't Alter Vlew "It jeu had been -,, informed 'li.it her cend-iet was that of a p.-rtectlj nor- mill woman in entril station would you change je.u- opinien''" Ne." "If you w.-ic -e informed nat her eiuluct nt tb" county pri-eii wn- thnt of a periectlj normal v.eu..iu would jei hang" jour e inieri'" "Ve. It v.. ah have no weight with me." "If vrti hnd i.iiv Information unit !, clel'ei.d.'mr m ted lil.e :i i.erui.il m-i-.i..' pressed Mr. .-speiser. whil. cenlin.d in Mejunieiising l'rieii. would it chuuge our opinien''" "lt would net." "If it wns .siiewu that she acted like l normal per-eii during the week utter l.e commission et the crime; tint s'.e alke.l te counsel and i-verj one i..,. si.,- nine in contact with, would tl.n' i hange j our opinion?" ' If I am allowed ru 'in here -" began Dr. Mill-. "(Je alimd, doctor." hitned in Mr. S'-ett. "If I mi allowed te s.-,v," Dr. MilN cenlinued, "I would lik, te state tluir I niv opinion in this c,-is,. ; t li f result et n careful ami thurnagh cetisidc ration et tlie testinieM that I have listened te here for eleven (111 J here te my opinion. TlM.f.-re I ad INSISTS AM.XESU FOLLOWED KILLLSGS "Wlnl eildeme l.av. jeu. Di-Mill-." a-ked Mr. Spel,.r. "that ili defendant forget about the killing?" "The enlv eviden-e I hale is tai f frenzy usiiallj is followed by n state et 'R.ncia or less of l.a'taerj . Slie wa i' s.-.ne, in ,uv opinion." "What fvi.letin- Uaf you?" insiste.i T Speiser. "1 base my op. nam ..n what exp-r me,. I !uiT hnd In similar cases." "In.-. nae no ether ei ldenci o e which te base v.iur oiUnien?" "I bus. "iy oiiinien en her "iinteincnt te me am. lur state of mind sin h ns tt must lune n at ti.e rune of the killing." "In a r Mar. ntetn ':.! she ever s.'.n of emnesiu or less of ir.emerv in !. '.fetlmi ':' "1 deii'1 recall thnt si, did te' t'c-re wis -eii'c ifitlinnnj "'. thnf irein soeiew here." "In tlii- ,i . die ter?" "I am m. s-ire; 1 y t the impi ssiui, emu wt.v " "By she n ,-r gave ich nn in jin'w nn, did she. ie mhi''" "Ne." ' D", t.,r. ion used tin- technical 1 1 1 . 'freny' ami sUj amnesia always fo'i fe'i '.,ws'" "Ve. t.et ahwijs. Insanlt: Is no aajs. felliwtd by funnesln." ' Hut tienj i.s jeu used It. doctor, is gr'-at rage, 'si.'i p'" "Veu ask in. ,.ew 1 is. u here. I "-. n.y lis 1 use It ,n rlil- case (es'is conditleiiri at t te tone et the leti.iiu-. 1, H of the crime ..ii I aie in further (lelinltleii te give ine?" "Net in this case," I "en would net siiv that rage m rat rn ,e. or a woman's jealousy op woman's dfslic for satisfaction or re. ejge, was lhe nne here?" "Ne. I -.ei'l ' ij unit thli woman wn- in sine." "And after tb. killiiis eccurreu that fri iuj pus-i'd away, did It. iloiter?" "An far is that 1- cencenieil, .iceoru .iceeru uiu te the testimony brought out by je'i'-eii and bj jour own witi. vi". ih, iiefci diint was raving afterward." "Diet.., wuu'd jeu say that the d t. ml. nit was inving in view of the fn, t thn: -In- wanted hf r mother culled en he phone, and ii-ciiglilzed the fuel flint the wrung coat wns being pluced en the di ml glil immediately after the shoel -fug'. Abe that she nslted ter ciiin nl, tne fiii-r that she acted a she d'd at the hospital and nlse at the station house?' Heiiiils llysterlrat Actlein, ' All . f tiiose things, and many m.ir. rhut win have net enumerated, were oern In this woman, according te the lit metiv. hA I recall lt. this woman inn ap 11 pd downstairs In it wild man ..a i..,,i inlkeil iii what would seem te iie an incoherent way while en her 1U Of ..II 1IIV.S.... .r..- ..--r , - - Against Mrs. Rosier. -a KMH ,CT."'& ? eCDftFflilQIiDf Ml ICfUfNl llf Cf DE I Against Mrs. Rosier ' i ' VVsOgA the chcuiustniiccs?" asked Mr. spelter, me time." . k 0:3; & SSffi -WSr'SS?.' .K?" J&tffft;'1 M.dical Witness at 'Retter T.llt Corrtspendsnts Only Qe 4 l .' r--j. I 1 lilt. I). .1. MCCARTHY Noted alienist, who will (alie stand ngaiiiftt the defense In its effort te build up a plea of emotional in sanity for Mrs. Keslir which indicated te me that she was distraught and out of her mind." "Then, doctor, with t he exception of that one point, don't ou believe that this woman acted in what u layman would call a diMrnui'ht manner?" "Ne, 1 believe she wns Inline." "Then jeu believe that In order te be suae n 'woman must kill, then wash the bleed from her hands and coolly unlk from the room?" "Thnt I ceu'dn't Miy. I would haw te judge by the conduct of different persons and tjpes." "Well, doctor. If the defendant had heeti cud and coutemetuous, wouldn't thnt be mere in keeping with the atti tude of an insane woman?" "I don't j think se?" "Docter, hew does the lnsaiilij jeu diaeneseil in iiis case differ ftvm any ether form of Insanity, such n pas sion, jciileut" or anger?" "It differs in the fact that this woman showed Indi- intietiH of real insanity." Well. doctor, you have answered , of mind te jend for one of I the ,""-t ,,mlm,,t et 'f1'1'1'1'11 nerw vt itUfl-iiir. Prelse m. ;..;:', .,. -nuiig: "The District Atternev is a- , suiiiIiib that she sent for this eminent ,.:... i t .,i.. i, ,i,... i. !,. net a question based en cress-exainlna- .. .i . ... ....i . i "' .'." V .. .1 " " Judge Hnrratt -iih:""I will permit the quest e" altheih I knew .ut Mr. Scott will disclaim any prominence you have given bun "th. I ns net speaking of Mr. Scott, wnir Hener." rejoined Mr. Srelser. Answering the quc-ti en. Dr. .Mills said: "lt has happened in ether nises of insanitj. The perren has a sub conscious or some conscious waj of knowing lie or she needs help." 1 "This muider was committed en .fan , unry 121, 111122. De you state as n fn. t ' that ihl- wemnn was In'atie en that dnj?" "Yc." "And jour opinion is based en the 1 testimony in court of Mm. Heid nnd 'the defendant?" "li is liii-cd en all i the tistime'-v both for thn deti use ii"-l the prosecution, i.hich I have hvnid in ileveti weary -'-ns of t I- "inl "I agree with jeu, doctor, Unit they wre wiatv dnj.-. I'.ut centliiuing. .a .a net pari d Jein- op.tileii biissl en tlie testimony of Mrs. Heid and the !, jVndanl?" "Yes, It wn- Icsi-d in part en their ti-stinieiij." Dr. .Mills was di-inis-cd bj the prose cution nnd bcfnii. lie left the stand Mr. Scott nsked-: "Dr. Mills, jeu spoke of jour opinion ceiicerui'.g Mrs. Ho sier's stnte of nilml. Will ye i tell the jurj hew iniiiij jeai-s j Kiir eAper.i'neu along these lines reur?" Mr. Speiser objected, but the objec tion was en rruled. Dr M ill-' H-p'.Iid: "I haiv been in- 'i stid that Is, niv piotes-ien has taki u me into such ca'fs, for tlie last fertv jenrs." "Docie.-, ii all these j cars ..en h.ue t.stnti-d trutlituliy ni.il te tin- nest et jour b.-'lef and knowledge?" "I cen-lder thnt question highly in - I'ting one." siini Ir. Speiser. '"i'h" i 'oiiimenwealth dots- net doubt Dr. Mills' truthfulness." .ludge Harr.it t uplnld Mr. Sjels. r's objection and the question l.-mnlned intiiisw, ril. .ty OTHER A LI EM ST fCWICTW! II."'.1,' 'h" Sl.llOl J UTl j.eIj l;r. liferge M'll-ei . Dr. Mills' :e---.sinnt, was sw-erii. "Dr. Wil-011, who 1 branch of jour profession .s veiir -i-eeu'lty';" n-kid Mr. Scot 1, "Mental .ilnl m iiicis nse,is. - ' 1,. i piled 'llaie jei. i.diKl nil the r.-t'iiiein .nd lmve Ji,u l.i pi notes ,i .hi in ts ii,; b cli.ratieiis nnd 1 niiilm-i of de d 'eiidunt, t'ntherlm- Hosier"'" ' Ye-." Haw jeu mini' an cMiiuiiiatleu m "Y.-s. si,- " litis- i-Miia mitieu i' Hltti'iilieit-u He- 1 hi- ilefendant"'" "Did jeu mtil.i In mini 1 '-'", i' 'I t.l?" "Yes." 'Whai i join opinion of tin- im mni ckii litinn -tl' th" 'let'-i.'l.itit at lh linn et the sheeting? ' ' Sin- w.i- .n-mii ." "lu jeui opiiilen, de ou lie an 1 in.! the d(feinlMit (li'l net knew the .Lifer em e l.etwe. 11 right nil. I wrong'." "Sh" did 1101." "At the tunc e the sheeting was tl.i (ndltinn et her uiliid Icj did her ceii- tlel"'" "Yes." "Wh.it Is jour opinion as te tic coii-litieii or the state of mlml of tin defendant at the pr.-ent lime?" "sdn- ' lleW sillie Tne witness then v. as inn.", evrr te Mr. Sn. i-( r for ci"ss-cxamlmitieii. "Yeu saj. Dr. Wilsen. ' Mr, s'li-ivr said, "tlmt i-hc is ima -aic-. Did jeu form jour op.i.leii et her 'eiuluct en the st'iiinl'." "Net iiitln-lj, but trem h'-r ceiiilii' t uli (luring tn iri..l "lier .ei.(lu"l was ihut "l a iietal'il wemnn duitng the tilel"'" nskid Mr. Spi'l-ev. "Yi.-." "And fr tin jiiiii- ibsfi'vitieii of her jeu hnve ferii.c'l nn opinion that her nilud is ilinr of ,i iuumi.1 weiuan?" "Ye-." "New, Dr. vWlse!,, ,ew !,.,. f),,- dilfel' IleW flelll lhe llllie whi II JOU madi- nn exnuiinntleii at 1 Ik- Hltten Hltten ileltse Hetel?"' "h( thill wus much depiessid. siiffinng from iiii'If.uch'illn ; she would net aiisw-r questions, had no tlppl'tltl' "Hew loin; were j..u with her nt th Itlttenheiise '.." -l don't knew prob preb l.li.v 111. neiil "In the (eurse et Unit hour. 1 under stand fiem lr. .Mils' testimony that he tirM exanilne.l the defendant, then lunched, and afterward Im examined her itgnin, both nniitallj and physi 1 ally and then jeu examined her?" "es, tlmt is rl'jht." . . ..,;,, , - . - - ,,. ., . . . iBhs ;''! ..,ivtiVbTkiW ' 1 'm'LMl flma J liat finahanitV i y Mr. Hcett objected te this question.. ."Unas ivmlil , thfl wltnnm knew DOW a'! enn woman 'would net under the cir-t cumtniices?" nld Mr, , Scott. 'ine Cetirt sustained him. "Hew would a snne woman act under the chciimstnncesV" nt-ked Mr. Spelser. Mr. Scott objected naln., "Hew could the witness answer such n question? unit! .ludgu Harrutt, sustaining the ob jection. "Hr. Wilen, did flic net nny dlf y. se far as the mcnl wns con cerned, than nny wine woman would weuld tuiuer the circumstances of coming from the Corener's inquest held becuuse Of the death of two pereu, one her hus band?" . , Once mere Mr. Hcett objected, but Judge Hnrratt inld! "Yeu inny nnswer that question, Dr. W1heii i ii.i' wntnli ber while she was ...,n.. " vni.i iw. wi.unn. "if.w did she conduct herlf dlf- fcrentiy while the meal wns being served, from the conduct of u snne woman:" Suar With KxpTt "I already lmve stated," said Dr. Wilsen, "that I tlld net watch her while she wns eating." "Wouldn't any Vni.e woman net in the same way under the circum stances?" Insisted Mr. Spclser. "I don't think se: I don't knew," said Dr. Wilsen. "Yeu mean te tell the jury then that veu couldn't tell hew u sane wemnn would act?" "Ne, 1 couldn't.' ..... . . . L- ....... I that the defendant forget about the killing, Dr. Wilsen?" ,, lv ".neii 1 examined her, ," Dr. Wilsen, "she "as subject te tils of tun ncsia or fergetf illness." "Was sbe nt the time of the "hoetlug suffering from mclunchelia? V-Cf- "De eii think she was suffering from nnmt-sin?" "Well, she xvns sub ject te tits of great excitement during which great crimes are committed. Think of Self -Preservation "Hew de you account for her osk esk ine for an eminent lawyer shortly after the sheeting?" "Well, that Is ac counted for in this way; they de think of self-preservation." "Se in this case," Mr. Spclser went en, "her asking for Mr. Grny wns an act of self-iirc-ervatien?" "ies. sir. "Therefore, she. knew she bad com mitted n crime?" "Ne. 1 don't think ..).,, i.mk.ic uli.. hr.,1 committed a crime. I..., . ii knew Mie. was in troueie, icgni (ri,i.. "Dr. Wilsen, your opinion is tunt she wa insane en January -1, the day of the killing?'' "Yes." "Was this based en the story of what Mrs. item ami me ucicinwuii. i.e i.id.... ntil vnnr" "Ne. I have .;..'. .... ...i ... ' t.., i i, ...... i....i 'E" - .,mHU un,J"" " "Whnt would it take te change your opinion?" Mr. Scott objected and was sustained. "That s rather a nreau ,t,ll',!',,n; "' Ni'i-er. . 1 1 1 1 1 lt . . itnrratr. remarked 'A" right.'' replied the Assistant j 'plf'KVaid : "Dr. Wilsen, is !u lr .,!! ,mt h. was suffering ' fro-,n .'n,u.,i t the time of the sheeting : 'Yes." "If she --, . was siitTerillg tretll liielllll- "Then new ceum you ten wic w"mkes a strong bid for State leaner Ir.snnc?" Hefere the witness hnd a rfllp of (he organisatien under the new chance te answer Mr. Hpelscr followed Htate Administration, he will back Hall it up with: "What evidence have you n(l Trnncr ftmi their friends, end, of chidhi. she would think of selt-pres-;.,) wlti, ti, Nnying of Themas A. ervnlieii i.t the time of the shoeting: I o'Cennell. carnival promoter, of New " .e-, . ,, r ii-n ., ii .i Haven. Conn., took the witness stand '"'hats all. Dr. Yillsen, said Mr. f,r, hpr ,vn bflmK t(Mluy nn,i dniltted Scott. 'he o'clock. defense then closed at .. ,- STATE STARTS ITS REBUTTAL EVIDENCE The Commonwealth began rebuttal at It ;lu o'clock. Jehn M. Smith, super intendent ei the Hahnemann Hospital, was ' tilled. Mr. Smith produced the remrds of tnnt institution covering the period when Mrs. Hnsiir wan ceiitine.1 there (eirlng childblith, beginning li teber S, 1H21. Mr. Scott object, d te the admission of the n-ci rds when tic witue-s ad mitted tbcj wi re prepared by Jih.'.sieiiins and nurses and net by himself. The purpose of introducing lhe rci , ...... ... i i ,i vi... iiu. eres wi.s ie -no., i oil "Hei ...I-. ...-,. was at the heM,i,nl .he was iiemml us far as her pulse. teiperatu.-c ami ii.spmitli.il wns i oneei nnl. Mr Mnitii then v.ns .xcuscd and l's, Frieda D. (iebbn was c.i led. Miss (ielden did net iiuswer. and Mr-. Ad-i II. 'oilier was culled. , -S1k- win u nur( in the lliiliiifiiiur.il H""- ilnl when Mrs. He-l-r wns :i i ntient there. . . Ml-s. Cellier stud she wis 11 night l.urse in cili'l-'e 'u lilt' 11 nil win re iiM..m,i formal order extending the liKsier was 1 enlined. I liti-l ni Ihu 1 1 11-14, Mrs. Hosier wus ttate, ne sain. leii'iiuiiK ipii.-.iii-ii i" u" 111 iieri.iai . 1 . . , .1.. I... t. .. ...!' (iiiilliien. . I we et ill" receri s pre- .. 'II I'd 1).'.' evidence. Mr- Colliet ere admitted as ' Condition Net L'nusiiul , "Did jeu notice uiijthlng te differ. iiti.iti. flie , oiidltlen of Mrs, Hosier ''rem that "f anj ether person giving l j i - 1 1 te n child at tlie time she was 1 ill t'ue he-pit-il? ' iisUfd Mr. bpeiser. .mi. 1 "Did sin- . 1 lemplnln 10 vow about .-.i.j ditliciill -s ii lieme ns fat us her . hii'sbniid wn- concerned?" I Ve, -ir," n pllcl the witness. J "Did slie (er com lain of any tt t -1 iiipincss at l.et.'e"'" "Net te me," "Tb.'i'fferc, Mrs. l,e"Ier's case was ihat of tin ef.lii'iirj case of chmbirth?" "SIm wns till rl-hi "e fur 10 I knew." "Dii j"ii -" net- husband there?" I "He was' mere iwiec. 1 undeiis'iiud he 1 wis there tne evening bbi wus brought te tin hespitnl ' "Did j"ii ever see any etlier vlsl- ' tins te Sir-. Jtesier there?" "Well. 1 was en the fleer and I couldn't see nil the v'.siiers." j The witness wns shown the reeurds 1 she had cer p. Id! rcguiding Mrs, Ho sier's ceii.l tleti, ami was ticked what tin wen-. ishe replied they showed Mr". He-ier's pulse, lemperature and rispiiatten ,it that time. She stated that the riMerds showed Mrs. Hosier was a normal patient. ' I'ndir eios-e.taiiilniitlen the witness Mild thai when she was in chnrge of lhe Heur there were fourteen etlier ccnliiieii.'-ni cases there, arid that nat 1 ui.illj Mis, Hi.-ier could have hnd ether 1 is tms without her seeing tln-m. i Physician Is Excused , Dr. Herace Phil'lps, formerly prl-en ' 'iibi-ii.an nl the Kusteru Penitentiary, ' In tias testiue.l irei ueruij ler inc. Cen, n. "i. wealth as un expert was S'llll'tl. A ide-biir ciii.fcreiii-c was bad befetn h- (un was nski-d his name, and he wa- xcuscd from the stand, but no 1 'i-.11 was nniieuiii eil for tlie action. Tec CeininMiwciillh then calul Mrs. Paul. 1 Davis, miitreu ill Central Sta tion She was asked if she b-ul been in ' barge of Mis. Hosier fiem tbe Mat ii' day tlie in unit r was committed te Hie following Monday, and replied af tii'iiintiiely. Did she conduct herself in a man- ,,,- te compare favorably with that of - - , ,!,,. pri'supers?" the miitreu war, ask- I'd. "Yes. sh-. "Did she tell jeu she hnd lieen u a rued net te tall:?" "I get that im im prcsislen," said the witness. Mi. Hcett objected, and was uphe'd. "Were the answers rntlennl te what ever miner questions you asked Mrs. Hosier?" said Mr. Snelser. returning 1- T- - ' .... . .- -.' . .... .-7 M MM.rJ'S' ,n ueiective in uw g-n III, 111. II IHIUIIL llllJUUUaLIIII-., 111-IJIIIr uv? rW''Wiiirnet." ULIILI1L Willi uyillih mwwwvwm vuuillLU Hit , Task, Patten Fran Prisoner '"Between Saturday and Monday, hew eiten uiu Air," conner or Air. nceu confer with Sirs, Hosier?" "Only once that I knew of,' I wns net there all the .time." In ' croee-einmlnatlen Mr. Hcett naked: Mrs. Davis, wua it you who took' the bottle of poison from the de-, fendnnt?" 'Yes, sir," "Will you please tell the jury hew you get it?" "I saw vher hand the bottle te Mr. Cenner." "Did you , think at the time Mr. Cenner wns n detective?" "Yes." , "Where did she take the bottle from?" "She took it from her besom," Mr. Spclser then took the witness ever ngnln. "Wns ft after Mr. Cen nor called te Mrs. Hosier and. asked ner ler tne bottie tnnt you saw nei lit ve it te her?' "Xes, Hir. I heard him say something te her. and then I saw her draw the bottle from her besom.'! Hall May Break With Vare Over Trainer Ceiillnneal from Fnice One and Hall, who are about te light each ether In a llhel suit. Hut It was nelnted out by some of the sages that politics often lends te Bt range bleeping com panions. 1 I.A.lUr,.1 dm,- t U, flnimte - " IICI.....1. . . -- "" ceur-c. President Judge Hrewn, of the rntilelnnl Peurr is n friend of Mr. Hn'l. Qrundy lenders intimate that Hall would be a stronger rallying point, ns n can didate for city leadership against Vare, than would be Judge Hrewn, as the latter is somewhat handicapped by the ethics of the judlciury. Judge Uiewn, in such a combination, would be a power behind the bench. lleperts were revived tedny that W. Harry Baker, Kepubllcan Stnte chair man, might accept the pest of pro pre pro thenotary of the Supreme Court after the State election is out of the way. Mr. Baker has a leaning in that di rection, and it Is understood thnt then offer of the position is still open. Jamcb P. Woodward, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and candidate for re election, was In the city today calling en pellticul leaders. He said he teund no evidence or a concerted piei te cm the ticket. "1 heard these reports," Mid Mr. Woodward." esneelnll.v us they related te Allegheny County, and I called up people who would Knew ami i was as- jn hi-, pocket te add force te bis ques sured there was nothing te fear. Of tien. 'reurse. us nlwiivs. there win no spernuic cutting, but. en the whole, the .earn pulgn ticket will win handsomely. " kll I Pn MAN ACniDPNTALLY. i " ..--. -- --' aaanr-l AlllliniAftl lepCDTC ryiADCL OriHIViriUPi HOOCniO . . .. , -. ..--- ....! Admits one nrea onew waunuu Carnival Promoter's Death Cleveland. Oct. HI. (By A. P.)--Mrs. Mabel Champien, twenty-two, en i ' i n, j s,iiHiHfi.f .-..,. -.-. l ir!.. I f,. rsi iIhteh tnnnler 111 cenncc- I ..I.- .1 1 .1... ......... ll.r.1. 1.I11...1 lVf'i.1, i sue iiri-u (.in- riiuin iiiui iw.ie-u w .-u- nell In a restaurant here ln.st July, but claimed the gun she held was discharged accidentally in the scuffle , attendant te the iittucl: upon her hus- Diinu Dy i ( enneii. Mrs. Champien told hew she and her I hns-hnnn wre nccested bv ii Council, j drunk and staggering, who pleaded with 'her husband for u drink. She admit li-d that her husband. Ausley l hnmpien. earned u cot tie et wnisny. -vie said She was told helere entering the restaurant that the man who repentcilly asked for a drink "was dangerous ..heu . . di inking. READING PLAN IS HELD UP Mere Time Solicited of Company by Protective Committee i .. . .,.. .i- ,.,.' i ftniisei reer seniiee tne iicnnmir - c,'mail.l '.he Bondholders' Protect , t,,. Committee conferred vesterdnv ; wlt, j-vderal Judges Huffington and 'Thompson en a request bj the company. ; for mert. timP jn which te fille a medi. , .,., ordered by the 1'nited States Supreni.; Court for the dissolution of ' thi several companies comprising the Uendlni: Company. I Ne announcement was made at the i...!,,.. f .10 conference, but ir is ... . 1 , , . 1. ..1. ...i ..i.. .. ,. .. .... time, wlilcii expired jesterday. .1-111 I.A , ,.,., in ., f,,,, ,1, Vs. TI11. mm 11 l' nn v.' den nt 1 nn- S"i' '".. . ... . .. ;nerti0,(,m,nt ..f tlie joint general mert- gage of th- Heading Company nnd the 1 Heading Ceai and Iren Company. Is Interest Paid Beginning with The Day Savings Fund Deposits Are Made at Fidelity Trust Company ? INTEREST is computed and paid from the very day deposits are made, en accounts where the balance is $5 or mere, instead of from the first of the following month; no time whatever is lest, as interest is also al lowed te the day of withdrawal. This question, with ethers, ts answered in it booklet, "Tbe Trust Company and The Individual," which -nill bt sent en request. Fidelity Trust Company i23 Chestnut St. 1431 Chestnut St. 6324 Woodland Ave. West Philadelphia Capital 5,200,000 Surplus $16,000,000 PI Funds held in Trust mtmmiMinmmi Medical Witnesses at 'Rester Trial Take Thalr Tlma About Answering Questions ANALYTICAL TCi A DEGREE By PKflOY LVKE8 There was, a new phase of the case or. Catherine Hosier ter tne women attending her trial today. It wttH removed fruin the emotional experience of yesterdn- when they did net seem te care who saw them make free use of a damp ball of a white handkerchief. This was different. The question of the defendant's in sanity or sanity at the time of the commission of the crime wns being dis cussed coldly nnd analytically by learned doctors, of whom they hnd often heard, nnd new only actually saw for the first time. Dr. Chnrles K. Mills, who, because of his special fame. Inspired his audi ence with a geed bit of awe, sat gray bearded and with spectacles in com fortable dignity en the witness stand. He hnd none of the flutter of the lay witness. Ha suggested rather long rows of books in a quiet library, books often opened and known from cover te cover. His easy "I dills' ' nnd his "yes, sirs," his "I de net knew, sir, but I suppose she did" might have been scholarly answers given reflectively in n classroom where he wns lecturing. Yet it was a battle of wits. Assist ant District Attorney Spclser in hU blue serge suit wus en the alert nnl springing for loop holes that would give n chance te cut in with telling nnd upsetting questions. Dr. Mills was quiet, self-composed, sitting in perfect silence for a moment, then looking up surprised and saying "I beg your par don. I didn't knew you had finished your question." Questions Carefully Poised Question after clever question was poised by Mr. Speiser te prove that Mrs. Hosier's actions after the com mission of the crime were no different than would hnve been these of any sail woman. "If a woman did commit n.drder find then walked coolly iiwny without be coming distrait, would, net thn,t then bt tlie action et nn insane rntiier tmin n snne woman?" He raised his veire, rse te his feet and shoved his hands xile nnswer came reflectively: "I would hnve tn see such n Wemnn. I I would have te examine each individual les fn nnss iiiHffinpnt en It." . The only time when the debate, en ' ,1I11M Slet, i-iiu.f jivni Mi'i'i.mi utn). Dr. Mills' t.1 .. HnM ....h.S....l.l.... the bounds of a heated one was when lie ti-stweii : "! The only evidence I have te inill- c.'ti; that her mind wns a blank Is that lu states of insanity or fren.y this am nesia is frequent. "Oh, she wns in a frenzy?" Mr. Speiser put this coolly, with u knowing nod of hit. head. A Quick Retort "hhe was insane," came hack a quick rete-t that literally shot through the ccurtroetii. "Call it frenzy, will it mad ness or what you will." The testimony of Dr. Oeerge Wllseu was listened te with much interest. He Is n younger man than Dr. Mills nnd suggested perhaps tne active young eur- ,.,.en rather than the- careful student of i...., ,!,?.' fliu ,ta u-wra Iinun Mc answers 'clenr cut "and given whil'e he hmkeil very directly into the eiei of i the Commonwealth h prosecutor, There Clime n huzz In h courtroom . '.. - . ." ' vuien tnee important ilriinmtlc words "tbe defense rests Its case" were spoken ' rather unexpectedly by Jehn H. K. Scott. After the brief reces.s and relaxation of talking, the audience braced itself for the ether side of the debate. Tlw.v waited with nnxlety for th ('testimony .of Di. Charles Burr, of Dr. Daniel .1. .McCarthy, noted mental experts who weuiii lane me stain ami argue me n.in. t ., , .i . g me,iy 8l'en "y ""'"f-W me defense. LANDLORDS MUST HEAT UP -,.... w.,, tji4u n . s . '"" '"'" """"' "-""' "" neunces 68 Degrees Is Required I Save Yerii. Oct. 3I.-Aelina Ilenlth Commissioner Menacban vesterdnv Is. Mie.l n u'lirniiiir te Inndei-ds te nr'eviiU -..--- .. .. ..-.. -. --I-. --.. . the reuilii-ed am. Mint of beat fee fen lll.( ., 1. ill,, "l..lllt,,lV Li1IIUi,,l'' lu ., ' ., ... ., ... it., sn Id th.. miiiIIiu-.- cod.. ,,f n, " - - '- "1 I'lv I e:i Ih De'-artment reeu re. bent 1.1 in,. extent of OS degrees above zero be fur- dished when the thermometer registered ."ill degrees, or less, outside, mere than $300,000,000 6 "TVV.U- Telia Cerrasppndanta Only Ceet' Can Be Said of America, aa he Is .Creditor HE OUTLINES HIS PROGRAM Bv Aoetef4 Prin Kerne, Oct. 31. "Nothing but geed can be said about tbe United States. One always must speak well of ere'p creditor and we all ewe the Units! States money." i Thus spoke Benite Mussolini, the ntw Premier nnd head of the Fascist!, when he received the correspondents yesterday prier te his departure from the Hetel Savela for the Ministry of Foreign KU fairs, where he put the ttnlshtng touch en his "Government," as he insists en having it called, Then, assuming a saere serious tone, Mussolini continued : "We hope we achieve a policy of rap. precbement and closer relations and an ' economic entente between Italy and the United States. Please don't quote me as wishing te give advice te the United States, because my hnnds are full right here, but I think her policy toward Italian immigration might be improved. 48,000 Small Queta "It seems te me thnt 42,000 Italia constitutes a very small quota te be per mitted te enter the United States yearly, considering whnt hardy workers the Itfllintts are. Perhaps if a direful choice of emigrants, especially of agri cultural workers, were made en this side of the water, and the United Statu would permit only picked men te land en her shores, it might prove a benefit te both countries. This Is one matter my Government intends te take up with the United States." Mussolini, who at thirty-six years of age, has reached the pinnacle of fame and power and the highest pest In his country, bids fair, according te some observers, te go down in history tt one of the greatest figures In Italy's national life. He is of average heltht hut has a tremendous depth of chest which givea the Impression of formid able physical strength. Piercing dark eyes illuminate his clean shaven vlsnge; his hair is closely cropped and he wears me incvuaeie. uibck. sniri et the Fat clstl. His clothing is of geed material, but net pretentious. He Is a reat dyna mo of energy, activity and will power. "We intend te fellow n policy of national dignity in our relations with foreign countries, net a policy of aa- venture, buF one of friendship te these nutleiiM displaying friendship for us." the new Premier continued. "Our pol icy In internnl affairs will be one et -trict economy, discipline nnd the reite ration of our finances. The Fnittl movement, which begnn us bourgeoisie, new has become syndicalist, but of na tional syndicalism, taking Inte account the interests of workingmen and these of employers; and producers." "Please einphnslze Hint we ure net nntl-preletnrlnn," the Fascist! leader admonished, seemingly desirous of having this point made clear. "When wl'l .veu announce the official list of your Cabinet?" thy correspond ent asked. ".Net my Cabinet, my Govern ment." Mussolini corrected. He added thnt he expected te have the entire list of the Minister.-! ready for presentation (r King Victer Emmanuel tomorrow morning. u , Will De Homage te King Asked when the new Government would make Its eppcaranee before the , Chamber ('' D?DUtlci. Mussolini reDlled . I m ' ' i .ovenieor i. "vVc nave formed a cealiti I eminent," the Premier ei itieu Gov nnl liuien. "Ever tiling will be a 1 right if we have a majority in tlie (..timber; otherwise we will dissolve Parliament and go be fore the country, "Yeu knew I hnve the power te dis solve the Chamfer," he said in n calm tone, without a trace of bensti'ulnem. "Our movement could net be stepped, net only been use of our strength, but because uf our right." Fifteen thousand Fascist! only will parade tomorrow. Just these In the Immediate vicinity of Heme will eater tlie city. Their itinerary calls for n halt nt the (Julrlunl, where they will de homage te the King, and will then t.recee.l through the main streets lu tlie tomb of the unknown soldier, after i ., 1.1..1. ,1,.. i'i,i.iu ..-111 1 .1,,... latin..! A .,,..'. .' l,..u" I,.,mi..s 1 t Mil 11 ir linn !-- "Every one of them must have left f. ,...... ...... ..(.... ...mmm... l ll.A i,.. :,.,. ,,n,.l.i..,i cr., ii,.m I tllllllli 4 IHIIIVI l.(ll"lllii'll IW'W rr., .1.,. ,.mmlu,l lnn.1. Xnw Heme was the premised land, that thev have reached it thev tlmt thev hnve readied it thev will 10 home happy. As for im our work 1 begins.' be&y :m !A m ! iMll 1 &?JfU'iMliffJidl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers