davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
MRS. RAlzEN UNDER SPELL
IN KILLING, SAYS WOMAN
0lieksteln's Influence Could Not BE
Resisted, Testifies Friend

resisted, Testtnee Friend
New York, Sept. 1S.--That Mrs. LII.
liam s. Ralzen believed she was under
the hypnotic spell of DR.. Abraham
Glicksteln. the Brooklyn physician she
shot TO death in his Office. was indi.
Gated in testimony given by Mrs. Fannie
a. Foote, of Pittsield, Mass, whose
deposition, taken there by order of
County Judge Martin. was filed in the
Kings County Clerks office.
Mrs. Raizen Is under indictment for
first degree murder. The deposition
will be used by her lawyers at a hear
ing to be held soon before Judge Mar
tin to determine her sanity. Mrs. Foote
testified she saw Mrs. Raizen every
day for about week at the Royal Palms
Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. In December,
1921. just before DR.. Glickstein was
after time, Mrs. Glickstein spoke
Of a great strain on her mind" Mrs.
Foote testified. "She said there was
some one--a doctor--who had n great
influence over her. She said that she
had known this doctor a great many
years and that he had ruined her|lfe."
"What did she say about his influ-
ence?" asked Abraham II. Kcsselman.
attorney for Mrs. Raizen.
"She said she couldn't resist his in
fluence." Mrs. Foote replied. "She said
that she felt she had been hypnotized
by him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
MOTHER AND GREEK FRIEND
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING
Take Little Girl From Home OF Fos'
ter Parents and Fall to Return

Quakertown. Pa. Sept. 1S.--Quaker-
town authorities. assisted by the Alien
town police. are making every effort to
apprehend Peter Thomas, the Allen
town Greek. and Maud Miller, who. It
IL alleged. kidnapped four ,year-old
Joyce Miller Conway, from the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway, l4I
South Second street. Ouakertown. Sat
urday afternoon.
The Conways adopted the little girl
about n year ago. Saturday Thomas and
the ch;ld's mother appeared at the Con-
way home and, it is said, on the pre-.
text OF taking the child for trolley
ride disappeared and later teiephoned
the Conways that they were on their
way to California with the child. The
QuakertGwn police know that neither
had much money and believe they arc
probably in Philadelphia or vicinity
Flicrs have been sent broadcast.
Mrs. Miller. who before marriage
vas Maud Driesbach. of Allentown,
has not lived with her husband for some
time and the police say has been re-
cefving attention from the Greek. The
Kidnapping charges will be pressed
against Thomas. who is said to have led
the little gir! from the home. Conway
said this morning that he would spend
his last cent to gain possession of the
child. While no legal papers had been
executed by the Conways and Mrs. Mil
Ter for the possession of the child. it was
understood that such action would be
taken shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
ARREST Anglers
ALICE THORNTON
Girl Held for Murder OF Jack
Bergen Says She Was
Taken by Trick
REITERATEs HER INNOCENCE

New yorl,. Sept. 1S.-"Discouraged
Worried? Not at all. Why should I
be? am innocent Of any crime or
any thought Of any crime. But / am
angry over the fact Of my arrest and the
trick bv which it was brought about "
So declared Alice Thornton. under
arrest at IIackensack. the county seat
Of Bergen County. Y. J.. under an in
tlictment for murder in the first degree
because Of her participation i'll the
events which led up to the fatal shoot
ing of Jack Bergen. stunt movie actor,
BY George d. Cline, A location man
water, n. j., the night of August %
last.
Alice Thornton Is the girl who told
Cline Of the association between Bergen
and Mrs. Cline, which was given by
Cline in his second story Of the crime
is the motive which prompted him to
force Bergen to a duel in bedroom.
Appearance Unchanged
Alice Thornton has not changed
much in appearance as a result Of her
imprisonment. Her bobbed hair, curly
st the time Of the shooting, has
staightened out. detracting somew hat
from her attractivenes. She also has
left off the earrings and neck beads she
wore when at liberty. In her cell yes
teriay she was dressed in n simple black
crepe de chine dress and wore no orna-
nsnts.
Miss Thornton's protest asninst her
arrest is based on her claim that she
had nothing whatever to do with the
shooting. had not the slightest thought
fatal night that there would be any
serious trouble. had nothing whatever
70 do with inducing Bergen TO go to
Edgewater that night and after the
crime had concealed no information
about it.
Her protest against the "trick" by
which she was placed under arrest is
based on the statement that she had
been informed the prosecutor wished
10 gee her in Hackensack to take her
statement. and that as soon as she had
reached his Office and had admitted her
identity she was placed under arrest by
Detective Nathan II. Allyn.
Couldn't Avert Tragedy
Miss Thornton said:
"I have been told that one Of the
reasons they are trying TO make me
share the responsibility is that l held
Mrs. Cline and prevented her from
Interfering when she might have pre-.
vented the tragedy. Mrs. Cline could
no more have prevented the tragedy
than a fly. What could either she or I
do with those two big men. one of them
armed and in n rage? I held Mrs.
Cline to save her from possible. in jury.
1T was her husband who had the
gun. and how was to know but what
In his state of mind he might not have
fred at her. too? As a matter of fact.
! don't think in those feverish moments
I had any well defined ideas. just
grabbed Mrs. Cline and held on to
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
You Drink Tomorrows
Milk-Today!

We have shown you how Scott
Powell "A" Milk is received in our
city diaries in the afternoon instead
of late at night. as long railroad hauls
would necessitate. Diaries which re-
ceive milk at night cannot pasteurize
it before next morning too late for
that days delivery. The result is that
their customers get that same milk the
following day.
Decide for yourself! Do you
want just ordinary "A" milk or. at no
higher cost. do you want Scott Powell
"A" Milk that is sweetcr. purer and
more wholesome because it is always
Fresher by a Day2 You can tele-
phone your order to Preston l92O-or
stop our driver as he passes your door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
A Service That
Began Years Ago

More than twenty years ago.
Messrs. Scott and Powell. founders
of Scott Powell Diaries. foresaw the
inevitable wiping out of local farms.
They arranged to get their milk sup
ply from the nearby counties of Lam
caster. Delaware and Chester-the
farthest point less than 90 miles away.
There. every morning at 5 o'clock,
is milking time on the 1900 farms.
which send their milk to Scott Powell
Diaries. After milking, the fresh
clean milk is delivered to the Scott
Powell receiving centers, located ad-
vantageously in the farm districts.
A few hours later sees the arrival
of our gigantic glass-lined wonder
trucks--each capable of holding 5000
quarts. Quickly they are filled. Back
they speed along Lincoln Highway
their precious contents always kept at
a temperature of 80 degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
BISHOP WHITEHEAD DIES
Pittsburgh Divine Suceumbs
Heart Attack at Niagara

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1S.-(By 4. p. y
The Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, s:
r. D., LII. d., bisEop of the Diocese of
Pittsburgh Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died suddenly at Niagara Falls.
N. Y, early today, according to word
received here by friends. The bishop
spent his vacation in Rhode Island and
stopped at the Falls en- route to his
home here. He suffered heart attack
last Friday, but the illness was not con-
sidered serious at that time. A second
attack this morning ended in death.
Bishop Whitehead headed diocese
which extended throughout Southwest
ern Pennsylvania. He was noted fig
ure In the Episcopal Church throughout
the United States and was one OF the
oldest bishops in office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SHAH'S HAREM HUG STEP
SETS ALL BIARRlTZ AG0G
Persian potentate Beats A'fonso's
Barcelona Glide

Biarritz. France. Sept. 1s.-Rival-
ing King Alfonso as creator Of dances,
the Shah Of Persia has set all Biarritz
society doing the "harem hug" which
the corpulent monarch originated with
Jenny Dolly Mt the Acacia, the new
champagne palace of Oscar Mouyet.
The Dolly Sisters, Jenny and Rosy,
are the star performers of the new
place.
At Deauville in August King Alfonso
created the Barcelona glide which Is
half waltz and half tango danced to
very slow music. When the Shah saw
the dance he dubbed 1t the 'mourners'
parade" and Immediately created the
harem hug, Which consists of three hops
with each foot and one step sideways,
then pivot, and repeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SENATE ACTS SOON
ON TARIFF BILL
Ruling, However, May Send
Measure Back to Con-
ference Committee
VALUATION POINT At ISSUE
By Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Whether the
Tariff Bill would again be thrown into
conference depended on the ruling to be
made today on the point OF order to
which the conference report on the
measure was subjected by Senator
Simmons. North Carolina, Democratic
leader in the tariff fight. when it was
called up in the Senate Saturday. Should
the point or order not be sustained. it
was expected that final legislative ac-
tion on the bill would come late today
or tomorrow.
Senator Cummins. Republican. Iowa,
as president pro tempore, had had un-
ate Saturday, the question raised in
Senator Simmons contention that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

tariff conferees had exceeded their au.
thority by proposing authority for. the
President to declare American valua-
tion as the basis of nd valorem duty
assessment on any item In the bill. The
Senate by direct action had limited such
authority to the specific items in the
two paragraphs dealing with duties on
coal tar dyes and other products.
Upon the course Of the Tariff Bill
chiefly depended plans Of congressional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

fact Milk-the cup of life"-is
most essential to healthy nation. And
the purer and fresher the milk that you
drink-.he more nourishing and whole
some it is bound to b..
"Fresher by a day" is the story Of
an achievement which is daily bring
ing to thousands of Philadelphia fami-
lies milk that is actually fresher by a
day.
Thirty or more years ago. dairy
farms existed within the city limits.
But a city must expand and farms
must give way to the rush of popula-
ton.
The result is that today most
dairies are forced to get their milk
from farms hundred and even sew
eral hundred miles away. To this rule,
the Scon-Powcll Diaries are The
exception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Four Wills Are Probated

The wills of the following were pro-
hated at City Hall today: Catharine
J g. Negele, 1853 North Wilton street
Sl1 800; Charles r. Calland, 4S3l
Mulberry street, $4,000: Mabel L.
Embery, 1921 Harrison street. SIT, ,OOO,
and Elizabeth Hunter, 252S West Cum
berland street, $l7,5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
10 u r HEALTH

and that of your
children d epe n d S
greatly upon pure
FRESH M IL K.
That is an accepted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
From Country to
CITY in Four Hours

Four hours later the milk is de-
livered to our city diaries. The same
afternoon it is pasteurized. cooled and
sealed in sterilized bottles. Next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

morning. bright and early. Scott.
Powell "A" Milk is at the homes Of
thousands of families.
From milking time to drinking
time i. "a hours. And the price is the
same as for ordinary "A" milkl
That's the unequaled Scott Powell
achievement which has won the praise
of authorities and challenged the atten-
ton of people who want the freshest
milk obtainable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

leaders for q sine die adjournment Of
Congress- BY next Saturday, or sooner,
il possible. Final disposition Of the
Soldiers Bonus Bill was the other prin-
cipal feature on the cleanup program,
with immediate efforts in prospect to
repass the bill In the event of its veto.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

E DIT o RIAL
HOME LOYALTY

BUSTING "A IOWN Ia a
BIG BUSINESS WE CAN ALL
ENGAGE IN. And what makes
it a particularly happy pastime
is due to the fact that you are
identified with a bunch of good
fellows" when you work with
the boosters of a community.
Before going further we want
you folks to stop and read the
list of Business Men and Women
whose names are appended here
with. You will be impressed
with the fact that these people
are REAL BOOSTERS of Ken
newick in every sense of the
word. And there are many more
like them, both in the business
and citizen life of this city.
You will also agree that these
BUSINESS firms and in fact all
the business people of Kennewick
are not only good boosters but
dependable servants of the pur-
chasing public who are anxious
and ready to serve you with mer-
chandise and service at prices
and involving quality they can
afford to stand back of. THAT
WILL MAKE THEM REALLY
WORTHY OF YOUR PATRON
AGE AS NEIGHBOR WITH
NEIGHBOR.
But back to boosting. The
thought occurs to us that YOU
CAN'T SAW WOOD WITH A
HAMMER. The particular 'ham-
mer" we are referring to is the
one used when a person spends
money away from his own COM
munity for purchases THAT
CAN BE MADE JUST AS SAT-
ISFACTORILY AT HOME. 1t
it the same hammer that has
beaten into insensibility the tow
ering hopes of many hustling
American towns that would 9TH
erwise have made cities worthy
the name.
In other words, however small
the habit of some Kennewick cit
liens may be in spending their
money away from our city, TO
JUST THAT EXTENT ARE
THEY OBSTRUCTING THE
PATH to the big, wonderful goal
we have elected for ourselves.
1t is not the intention of the
Kennewick Business Men to die
tate to the people in this matter.
They are more than appreciative
of your fine patronage of the past
and their anticipation of the flu
ture is only inspired by their
eager desire to make possible a
Great Forward Movement for
kennewick and Kennewick pro-
perry owners and citizens.
AND THE FOUNDATION
FOR THIS RESULT MUST BE
A FINANCIAL FOUNDATION
that calls for keeping every cent
OF these resources within our
selves to be reinvested and re-
spent to the advantage and pro-
fit of all of us.
This kind of HOME LOYAL
IY means good times for Ken
newick; EMPLOYMENT for
those who need it and PROSPER
ITY for all.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
OPPOSES EFFORT
! TOCUT RAIL RATE
Banker Says Setting Aside Of
s Per Cent Provision Would
/ ALLEVIATE Confidence. .

An effort at this time to set aside
the per cent rate fixed by the trans
portation act would "alienate what
ever confidence remains In the future
of our railroads and their securities"
vestment banker. declared today at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
investigation into transportation
rates
Mr.. Hanauer at the same time ex-
pressed his conviction that 1t would
be impossible for the commission to
fix rates which, under present condf-
tions, would enable the railroads to
receive a s per cent return on their
property investment. He estimated
that a rate of return which would al
low a fair dividend for stockholders.
interest on bonds and a margin OF
safety of lean years would be "a
per cent.
In enacting the transportation act, !"
Mr.. Hanauer continued. referring to
the per cent clause. Congress
omitted to provide that the shippers
of the country should furnish the
traffic necessary to make the law
effective. Contrary to the belief held
by many. there is no guarantee what
soever. The companies are to earn
the return II they can, Dut IL tney 90
not. they are not even permitted
except to a limited extent and for
special purposes to recoup themselves
out of earnings in excess of the per-
nfissive rate secured in more prosper
Gus times. Transportation companies
are subject to the same economic
forces as any other business endeavor.
They must be permitted to build up
a substantial surplus in good years to
enable them to survive in times of
depression. Only thus can their credit
be stabilized.
Edward Chambers. vice president
of the Santa Fe, testified yesterday,
after The Star report closed, that the
most serious change in railroad con-
ditions in transcontinental business
was the great proportion of traffic
which had gone to the water route by
way of the Panama canal. In total
traffic and in proportionate traffic, he
Evening star., 1922-01-18
GOOD AND BAD Nv MOVIES.
orrin 6. Cochs Shows Need Of Dis
crimination In Showing Films. J,

There is not only salvation. but
damnation in motion pittures, OfTtn
G. Cochs, executive seer ,tary OF the
National Board OF MoHAng PictIre
Congress of Mothers aa,d Parent
Teacher Associations 1T . meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Ebnits
Hotel.
Some pictures are all right for
grown persons. but not for% boys and
girls" said Mr.. Cochs. I'm 1,ur youth
our parents used to tell tbs certain
books We're not good for us1 until we
were older"
After his talk Mr.. Cochs showed q
number of educational hlmsA
Work of the parent-teachAr esso-
Citations was outlined by Mr7I Giles
Scott Rafter, president Of the' organ
ization. who presided. She 'tempha-
Evening star., 1922-01-18

said, the. water movement was the
greatest recorded.
sioner Lewis. Mr.. Chambers estimated
that agricultural 'rate reductions vol
unfairly made by the railroads tnls
month and reductiatps IN nay anu
grain rates ordered by the comm;s- IS.
sion, had reduced raillVDad revenues oy
approximately $S2,500.s90O.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

stssd the need for hot luncheons In
the schools and adequate. 1lay space
for the children. fEf sH
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Microbes IN connection with disease
were frst described by q German
scientist In the seventeenth contury.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Two light housekeep-
ing rooms and one sleeping room over
Saxe's Market. 41tf
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 7O2 Fourth
street. 39tf
FOR RENT: Modern light house
keeping rooms, steam heat. Also
sleeping room 305 Fifth street. 38tf
FOR RENT: Rooms at ALB Frisco
avenue. lift
FOR RENT: Building /. at 104
Fourth street. Will improve for good
renter. Inquire Mrs. l.. H. Gabriel,
Martin Hotel. 1O5tf
FOR RENT: Three room furnish
ed apartment at 406 Seventh street.
Phone 609-W. 1O1tf
FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room,
100 Broadway. 84tf
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB AND
HUSBANDS ARE ENTERTAINED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Cochran, No. 923 North Seventh
street, was the scene IF very at
tractive party ON Friday evening when
Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Frank Conley
were Joint hostesses to the Five Hun
dred Club and their husbands at a
7:3O o'clock dinner. The home was
elaborately decorated with Christmas
suggestions, expressed with ferns,
bells, holly and cotton which was ef-
fectively used to resemble snow. The
dinner was served at small tables.
Christmas baskets filled with mints
were given as favors.
The menu
Quail on Toast
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Fruit Salad on Lettuce Leaves
Stuffed Celery HoG Rolls
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Five Hundred and dancing COM
prised the program for the remainder
of the evening. Mrs. Joe Tucker
was awarded the prize for high score,
pyrex cake pan.
The club members and their hus-
bands included: Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SAKE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Counts, Mr.. and Mrs. ice
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Huffman, Mrs. Charles
Wilhelm, Mrs. r. A. Monroe, Mrs. o.
w. Blacksher, Mr.. and Mrs. Conley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. A. C. Davis and Mrs. Carl
Counts will entertain the Club mem
bers and husbands with parry some
time next month.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
P. 7. A. PROMOTE SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Mrs. Andrew B. Nelles, Chairman
of Child Hygiene of the Nation@l
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations, desires the fol
lowing letter to reach all Parent
Teacher Associations:
GAS Chairman of Child Hygiele of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations, I esire
to call attention of all Parent Teacher
Associations to the opportunity fol
promoting our program for child hy-
giene, by cooperating in the fifteenth
annual Christmas Seal Sale now be-
ing carried on throughout the country
In many places the little penny Christ
mas seals are financing the purchase
of scales for schools and nutrition
work among school children which are
fundamental in our program.
therefore earnestly urge all Parent
Teacher Associations to lend their
support to the sale of Christmas
Seals"
Mrs. William Ullman, State Presi-
dent of the Missouri Branch of the
same national organization, writes the
Executive Secretary of the Missouri
tuberculosis Association:
"The Missouri Branch of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Par
ent Teacher Associations is in hearty
accord with all you are doing to raise
the health standards of Missouri. We
have recommended health program
for all our four hundred Associations
for December, as you will see by tie
State Bulletin.
"I am urging that the fullest CO.
operation be given you in the sale OF
tuberculosis Seals and be assured
that we are most appreciative of tie
fine constructive work you are doing"
Will local Parent Teacher .Essoci-
ations of Missouri, Seal Sale Cam
paign Managers and County and City
Superintendent of Schools please,
without other special word, come to-
gether and plan to push the
sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals
now under way?
We will greatly appreciate such ef-
fort to further the State Tubercu!-
osis Associations school hygiene and
tuberculosis work in Missouri.
Missouri tuberculosis Association.
The Monett times., 1922-12-22
A REVIEW OF THE OZARK
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES


Jonn F. Potts, secretary Of the
Ozark Fairgrounds Association, sends
in report of the results of the play
grounds movement the past year as
follows:
December is good month to review
the results of the Ozark Fairgrounds
Association,-the Community effort
of the twelve Counties of Southern
Missouri and Northern Arkansas
which mas produced and stabilized this
new business,-The Tourist Corp.
For your convenience, also of great
interest to your readers, we have pre-
pared the following high points:
Average number of car loads OF
tourists, stopping at the Tourist
Bureau, daily, during the season, 10
Total number Of motor cars into
region, from all Gateways, 25,000,-
approximately persons in each car
Total number of persons entering
the region by train, for pleasure pur-
poses, about $4,000.
Estimated number of people reach
ed through Association Officials ir
personal talks, in Missouri, Kansas
Oklahoma and Arkansas, $4,000.
Total number Of pieces of individual
resort literature furnished the Bureau
by resorts, distributed personally
25,000.
Total number of Ozark booklets
distributed by mail and persons 1900
These booklets went into every State
in the Union, and into some Foreign
| Countries.
Total number of personal calls al
the Bureau, average per month fol
five months, 3,000,c5,500 in August
Total number of official maps dis
tributed at Bureau, average pei
month, 5000.
Total number of telephone calls al
the Bureau, average per month
5000.
Total number of pieces of first class
mail, sent out from Tourists Bureau
average per month, $500.
Estimated number of tourists visit
ing region, 100000.
Estimated amount of money spent
| by tourists, $6,000,000.
You will notice that the Tourists
Crop is rapidly becoming one of the
principal crops. The years results
have fallen little short of wonderful
when we consider that the Association
is purely cooperative one, no Off
cials receiving any salary, except the
Active Secretary and Assistant. Each
tourist into the region, costs but
twelve cents apiece. Your communi-
ty dollars therefore, have been well
spent.