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: TILLMAN AND WIFE
CONGENIAL IN 1918
V 1
UyWvorce Suit Witness to Tell of
- Their Apparently Happy
Relations
1ANKER READY FOR TRUCE
By tho AiwocJatcd Press
IVmchUeepsle, N. Y.. July 14. II.
, rhclps Clnwson, son of a wealthy Huf
k fnlo manufacturer, was called today to
testify for Mr. Anne l Htlllman. de
fcudant In the divorce, action brought
by -Taints A. Stlllman. wealthy New
York banker.
Mr. Clnwson's testimony was ex
pected to hare an tmportnnt bearing on
establishing the pnternltv of Ouy Still
nan, the Infant whose legitimacy was
questioned by Mr. Htlllman. It was
old Mr. Hanson would tell of visits
which the banker made to is estate
fit the Poeantlco 11111s on three occa
erions in January. IMS, while Mr.
Btillman wan there.
He would testify, it wits aid. that
the husband and wife nppijrently were
congenial and happy together nnd
that Mr. Stlllman twice during the
nonth remalnel over night on the
state. Ouy Stlllman was born the
following autumn.
Frank Murphy, who wns n stewnrd
on "the Stlllman yarht, Modesty, wan
expected to testify toilnv regarding al
leged conduct between Mr. Stillman
and Florence II. Leeds, former Tirnnri-
way show girl, nnn'cd by Mrs. Still
wan In her amended answer to her
) husband's complaint.
Stlllman Virtually Aslis Tmcn
CounFcl for Ktillman made n virtual
' . jlea foT a truce for him yesterday,
after witness after witness tiad taken
the stand for Mrs. Stlllman nnd
testified as to the banker's oileed in
llmacy with Mxh. Leeds. The move was
Interpreted ns virtually nn announce
ment bv Mr. Stlllman that he has lost
hope, of obtaining a divorce, and it Is
believed the cafe will simmer down to a
legnl wranele over the paternity of
young Ouy Stlllman.
From the moment th first witness
for Mrs. Stlllman Eugene Dutton.
cashier of the I'nlred States Mortgage
and Trust Co. was called in the morn
ing to testify that In December. 1010,
he opened an account for Mrs. Leeds at
Mr, Stlllman's request, the Stlllman
idc of the counsel table lapsed Into
alienee. No move was made to object
to any of the scores of questions asked
" of each of the eight witnesses for the
defen.se.
Objects to Further Testimony
The Stlllman attorneys refused to
cross-examine. Hut as soon as John
F. Hrennan, chief counsel for Mn.
Btillman. said he was through for the
day, William Rand was on his feet
with nn objection to further testimony
concerning the banker's alleged inti
macy with the former show girl.
"If your Honor please," said Mr.
Rand. "I object to the introduction of
ny further evidence along this line. It
Bow appears by the evidence that Mr.
Btillman occupied an apartment nt 04
East Eighty-sixth street with one
Florence Leeds, that he wag known ns
Frank H. Leeds, that he accom
panied her to various places, that he
was seen carrying the baby in his armr.
In the elevator and out of the building,
and" that in December, 1010, he opened
a bank account In her name to Miss
Florence H. Leeds, and informed the
banker that If the account became short
to notify him: that the account did
l become short nnd he was notified and
the account was immediately made
food.
Lived at Stonyhrook
"And it appears thot he lived at Rest
Court, Stonybrook, L. I., with Mrs.
Leeds as her husband, where lie was
knowq a Mr- Ieeds. and where lie per
sonally paid the chauffeur who was
employed there.
"Now, if your Honor, upon all the
vidence given, i ready to make a find
ing of adultery as ngalnst the plaintiff,
end you are satisfied from the evidence
. that there Is no collusiou, we wish to
atato that the evidence will not be dis
puted or contradicted and ask that
your Honuor direct no further evidence
la required as to the adultery of the
plaintiff. In view of our statement, we
' ask that all addltlnnnl ovlilonpo ! tr.
.his adultery or the Identification of
Franklin Harold Leeds be excluded,
there being sufficient evidence to prove
one adultery.
"Wo further state," he said, "that
we will not attempt to contradict it,
and that no occasion exists for adduc
ing furtlier proof except to satisfy a
prurient public."
Then Mr. Hand said that if Referee
Gleason was satisfied there had been
Bo collusion he wished to stnte for the
plaintiff that the evidence would not
DC disputed or contradicted.
-Here John A. Mack, guardian ad
litem for (uy Stlllman, interrupted to
i, afn. Ilflml l'f 11(lnitted that
Mr. Stlllman nnd Mrs. Leeds were
guilty of misconduct.
Not Admitting "Anything"
"We do not admit anything." Mr
Hand answered.
Mr. Hrcnnan and Mr. Muck both
apoke for the defense, the latter argu
ing mat ttiero wus the question of
conspiracy between Mr. Stlllman nnd
Mrs. Leeds to deprive Ouy .Stillman
of his birthright.
There was no ruling on Mr. Kand'n
objection. Referee Oieason said the
matter could be left ti his discretion,
and that for the present the defence
ahould proceed with the testimony.
WANT GIRLS FOR USHERS
fylovle Theatre Owners Ask Indus
trial Board for Permission
Harrlsbiirg, July 14. ( Ity A I' )
Petition has been made to the State
Industrial Hoard by the Motion-Picture
Owners' Association to permit em
ployment of women jwder twenty-one
years of age as ushers, musicians and
cashiers from 7 until 10:15 P. M.
Tho Pennsylvania Women's Employ
ment Lnw alIoiH employment of girls
under eighteen only until 0 I'. M., ex
cept as telephone operators or nilrsos.
Tho association, the petitions snvti
represents more than 1.100 theatres,
which its claims are community cen
ters. It is pointed out that the work is
not arduous And nt most the employ
ment would npt be over six hours. The
board will determine the matter later.
STEAL LOAD OF WHISKY
four Armed Motor Bandits Selza
Truck
t Allrntowti, 1M.. July 11. illy A,
P..) Four armed motor bandits nt 2:110
this morning held up Dnvld Lliidermiin.
t Egypt, nnd after a lively fight
twccei'ded in pfenning v.Ith a truckloiid
f-whUky which Limlcrmnn wns brlng-
l frnm Ambler.
it, IilinTcrmirti, in the foee of death
"ihrouta. held on to? one of the men
'Iv-t until n policeman wlio heard his cries
','-,. !vTue prisoner. wiy III name is George
V, "A.'llridr, ""d that his Jiomv is In New-
n nnii uiipvex who lied., -i in imm-
m
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V WOWL
maammi":ve!S .-..-,
CAN'T SOLVE U! S.
IVIES IN AFRICA
Algerians Picture N. Y. as Home
of Cowboys and Thieves,
Missionary Says Hero
CALLS THEM WORTHLESS
America's skyscrapers, tremendous
street traffic and absence, of picturesque
Arabs and Dcrbers, were the things
seven-year-old David Townsend tried t
Impress on his father, j. David Town
send, On their trip from Algiers, North
ern Africa, to the United States.
Mr. Townsend Is a Methodist mission
ary, spending part of a six months' va
cation with his parents nt their home.
3S4J North Percy street, after eight
years' work ip the African city. He re
turned to this country with his wife
and the boy. who was born In the Al
gerian city.
Two years ago the joungster came to
this country with his mother and got his
first introduction to American habits.
All his life he has been in contact with
the various civilizations as presented In
Algiers, which has a varied population
of French, English, a few Americans,
but mostly Hcrbers and Arabs.
Dm Id's first playmates have been the
children of the few nclghWs of the
Townsends and the Berber boyn who
were taken care of In the home ctnb
llshed by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In rharcc of his patents.
When the Townsend family was
coming from Algiers the boy was un
able to understand that his father knew
all about America. Since he had only
known his father in the atmosphere of
the African city, ho couldn't visualize
him in America.
Mr. Townsend described Algiers ns
being a paradise on earth, the love of
which so gets Into your blood thnt you
really never wont to leave.
"I've really suffered more from the
heat since I ve been In Philadelphia
than I did In Algiers." he said. "The
heot there Is of the dry, comfortable
Kind from which no one suffers. The
general climate Is such that you get soft
nnd lazy and If any one criticizes the
Inhabitants for those traits they should
realize It Is due to the cllmnte and not
the people themselves,"
He denounced the Amerlcnn-mnde
lilin shown at the moving piature
houses in Algiers as absolutely worth
le. "They are not the kind I would
wnnt to sec or would permit any mem
ber of my family to seo," ne said.
"From them the llerbers and Arnlw
hnvo ionic to believe that New YorK
Ht.v is principally populated by cow
boys. Indians and thieves of every de
scription. Thry think nn American
can t venture from li in home without
being In danger of robbery or of losing
his scalp."
MAYOR TO TAKE PART IN
OPENING OF 'CAMP HAPPY'
Formal Exercises to Mark Dedica
tion of City's Aid for Children
Mayor Moore will take part today in
formal exercises marking the opening
of "Cnmp Hnpny." the city's health
camp at Rrown s Farm, near Torres
dale. Nearly 100 children who are
enjoying the fresh air and good food at
the camp will be among the most in
terested guests when the Mayor turns
over the camp on behalf of the cltv
to the Philadelphia Health Council and
Tuberculosis Committee.
The equipment of the camp was fur
nished by the Public Welfare Depart
ment, but the care and maintenance is
supervised by the committee.
Judge and Mrs. J. Willis Mnrtln.
George Whnrton Pepper and other
prominent Phlladclphlans will be
present.
The children were taken to the camp
a week ago. but the formal opening
exercises were postponed until today.
EUROPENEEDSCLOTHING
Dr. W. K. Thomas Says Conditions
Are Horrible In Some Countries
"Living conditions are horrible in
mnny parts of Anuria n"d Poland,
especially on the Polish front, where
many of the inhabitants are llvinir in
shell holes with practically no covering
for their bends."
This statement was made today by
Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas, executive secre
tary of the American Triends' Service
Committee. He has jut returned from'
Europe, where he hos been studying the
social conditions In Englnnd, France,
Austria- Hungary, Poland and Ger
many and the work of the American
Friends.
"The crying need today In nearly all
the countries which I visited," Dr.
Thomas said. "Is for clothing and not
for food.
"Jinny persons in America believe
that food Is the commodity which is in
the most demand. Food is in demand:
there Is no question about that, but if
we do not clothe the children properly
first there will be no need for food.
The will not be able to survive the
winter months."
RECALLS ST. COURT HISTORY
Can Use Wile's Thoroughfare for
Pedestrians, Ruling Says
A histor) of street courts dating from
early periods In England to the pres
ent, was reviewed by Judge Stern today
in an opinion given in nn equttv suit
involving Wile's Court, Uldge avenue
and Wnllnce street.
Suit wns brought by Philip Oreeii
nnd Anna Metzmnn against J. (. Dun
enn, Jr.. & Co., to enjoin the defendant
from using the thoroughfare for auto
mobiles. The Judge snld the court could be
used for foot passage, but not by nuto
moblles, motortrucks or other vehicles.
The opinion explains that many years
ago the court wns created b one Nathan
Davidson, then owner of the ground,
and that "when he nllened the proper
ties now owned by the complainants In
the suit he conveyed to his grnntee, In
addition to the lnnd itself, 'tins common
use of said fifteen -foot wide court for
pnssnge, etc.' "
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Plunges From Third-Story Window
of Atlantic City Hotel
Atlantic City, July 14. (By A. P.)
Mrs. Francis Walsh, thirty-five
years old. a New York vMtor at the
( hnrlton Hotel, on South Chelsen ave
nue, while suffering, it Is thought, from
temporary mental derangement, nt
10:.10 this morning ienped from a third
story window nnd fell headlong to the
ground. She wus unconscious when
picked up by several men and carried
Into the hotel, nnd later was reinnted
to the City Hospltnl. She died wlthlr
a few minutes after being admitted.
The hospltnl surgeon, after an exam
ination, stated that death wns dun to
a skull fructure. She also suffered n
fracture of one lex, fracture of an arm,
was bruised generally about the body
nnd Internally Injured,
From whnt wns learned, she had not
been nn invalid, and her .suicide s tin
explainable up to unon to those who
maaa an investigation.
EVENING PUBLIC
ttgaKff t 'T W1?$Vn"MV"tVtfvm'Trf' - fwMrjw
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Ledger rhoto Service
The body of Captain Hobart A. II. HaUcr, former Princeton athlete and member of the 141st Aero Squadron,
was one of those honored today on their arrival from Franco for rehurlal. Mrs. II. C. Cluley, chairman of the
Committee of War .Mothers, Is holding a small American flag over Halter's flag-draped bier while Mrs. ISIancho
A. Hellalt, who lost her own son In the war, places a wreath on tho casket
City Pays Tribute
to Its War Dead
Continued from rixo Odd
formed in double line ns the train drew
in, so that the trucks bearing the cof
fins might pass through. Two of the
men carried their rifles.
The train came in exactly on sched
ule. The caskets, enclosed Ir the fa
miliar henv) white pine boxw, were In
two steel baggage cars.
Meets Hrotlier's Hody
There was a hush in the crowd ns
the train stopped. Instantly the door
of the baggngc cars were thrown cpen
nnd waiting trucks were wheeled in
place to receive their precious freight
of soldier dead. Tho brother of Ray
mond Greeley. James II. Greeley, who
was wounded at the Inst battle of the
Marne and spent ?ix months in a Ger
man prison camp, was there to meet his
brother's body.
Captain "Hobey" Baker's mother,
leaning on the arm of David B. Simp
son, commander of Oenrty Post, No.
Jlin. wns there, too. "llcbov." Princo
ton football star, was killed in nn
airplane accident. Mothers, brother",
fathers and sisters of the men whose
bodies came home todny were In the
crowd, which pressed close in the hot
trnlnshcd as the first body was taken
from the train.
Representatives of all tho American
Legion posts In the city, out of uniform,
mingled In tho crowd, which numbered
about 200 people on the platform itself
by 'the time the first body was taken
from the train.
Thomas Moore, county chuirman of
the Legion, was one of those on the
platform. With him were Vllllam Du
Barry, secretary, and James F. llyan,
member of the County Executive Com
mittee. Captain Joseph Thompson, of Ray
mond Greeley's company, wns close to
the open door of the baggage car when i
Greeley's body wns taken from the I
train, as was Mnior L. L. Tafei. ono I
of the officers of the original 111th In-
wintry.
Wreath for Each Casket
a ne nrst iiou) iiiK.cn iruiu im? irm n
was that of David Lewis, of 01.) North
..tL?ccPnii VS1 m. . r . ..
This is the body of Private Lewis,
one of the officials called out.
Mrs. William B. Rock stepped up
and put a wreath on the casket after
II had been p aced on the truck nnd
draped with n large American flag.
The next body taken from the car
was that of William H. Houck. THic
casket w;as draped with flags, like the
fiist. ami as it was s owly wheeled past
fpi ,: i i i. . t .1. . . !'
the watting War Mothers, a wreath MCr frora Hoboken during theh next
was placed on it b) one of the Mothers fw wppkBi nltIl011Rh , ",. of
told off for the duty. r,lsos Independence Hall will be th
A lnrge wreifth, in the shape of a red racc .,. for ,i. -nemorHl nr...
keystone, wns put on the ensket of J, c"own Ior u,c n(,1"ori;i'
Captnlu Louis Fielding, of Company E, ,r" .. , ,
111th Infantry, as it passed by. ,VnI)B wa,B Y1 sounded a the crowd,
One b) one the enskets, droped with Y,i I,"1"0'1 uml Jncd every inch
fli.gs. ond ench with its wrenth, were " ,h(" "P0 courtyard and overflown 1
wheeled down the station plntform and fr,)m windows nnd on ledges, stood in
clear across the Terminal to tho Twelfth , 't,cr j'lence, their hut in their hands,
street side, where the big freight ele- i t,,('lr fnC0H strangely sot.
vntors, working in relays, carried truck I Following this, Mnyor Moore left and
and coffin down to the baggage room at the official program came to an end, but
the street level. the crowd remained, gaziug soberl) at
All the p'ntform exits were closed the bier. Hundreds of pigeons, fright
while the bodies were being moved. ' p"cd by the uuusal disturbance, wheeled
Outside a crowd which grew to per- in flurried circles overhead,
haps A thousand persons pressed close Mrs. William Scmple. Twelfth strest
to the Iron fence. Am if by common nnd Allegheny avenue, one of the War
consent, all heads were bared in the Mothers, collnpsed because of the heat
Tinninal during the slow procession of nnd the crowd. She was revived nnd
trucks and caskets to the waiting ele- insisted on remaining.
,ntorl'' , The hody of Private Greeley nt the
."Silent Tnmiifl i am
Downstairs the enskets, still on their
trucks, were ranged in long ranks with
military preclslon-the Inst martial nr
rnt ,,f Mio hovi. who had ( e for their
:
I'mimr,. .
Outside motor hearses and under
takers' wagons were lined up rendv to
retelve tile bodies. The Police Band
waited on Twelfth street to escort the
procession which would tnko Private
Greelev's body in all mllitnrv honor to
City Hall.
Lieutenant Buehler, of tho Traffic
Squad, with thirty mounted men, many
of them eterans of the war, kept order
outside, aided by a strong detail of
patrolmen on foot from neighboring
police districts. Both sides of Twelfth
street were lined with spectators almost
from curb to house line, and Market
sticet, from Twelfth street to City Hall,
was similarly crowded.
It was not like the throng that stands
to wait for a parade to go by. To most
of the waiting crowd the boys wfioe
bodlen would be carried past were un
known. But they stood for brnvery and
sacrifice, and their coming brought
memories of the days when almost every
family had n loved one in training camp
or overseas. There wns nothing of the
holiday spirit In the crowd, no laughter,
and little conversation.
The first hody taken from the baggage
room was that of Captain Baker
Veterans As filinrd of Honor
Promptly nt 10:30 o'clock a big gray
nrinv tiuck. drawing a caisson rigged
with a platform to lecelve the casket, '
was backed Into the nreawai of the'
M.'ition. oienlng eff of Twelfth s-treet '
As Prliate Greeley's body wns wheeled
to ihe baggage room exit, to be placed ,
on the truck, six mem from the Police
nnd Fire Departments took their nlnces
nronnd it. They were Trnflic Officer
ItriMiib rger. n vcIpimii nf the Sp-iiilsh-American
Wnr; Traffic Officer Bowman,
a World War veteran Sergeant Bar- I
rls. of the Twelfth Dlstrlit; llnscmnn
II, II. Dickson, of Kii'lne Co. ,111 5
Lnddennun W . J. Smart, of Truck 1.1.
.l II . W U TI...1. ' '.
UI1II XiUSV'.ul " . .J. 4-Mirillf OI i'.lllllj
LEDGEBr-PHlUADEtPHIA, THUESDAY, JULY 14, 1921
WAR MOTHERS HONOR "HOBEY" BAKE&
..y,....y3;.VlyaifrytV-Ww.,.,tv.
- .-". j '
Co. 2S. all three World Wnr veterans.
Eugene Strienson. Director CVirtclyou's
chauffeur, wenring the uniform In which
he nerved over.cns, was, a seventh mem
ber of the escort.
The truck nnd caisson were furnished
b the lOSth Field Artillery. Captain
Wlllinm Div nnd First Lieutenant
William Otley were in charge, with
Sergeant Hans. Corporal McNnmnrn
and Private Hallowuy escorting the
cniit son.
Crowd of Serious M'cn
The crowds of shoppers nnd idly
curious which lined Market street while
Greeley's body was borne toward City
Hall stood silent nnd grave aa the
sad melody of Chopin's I unernl March
drifted nn the wind over the flag
decked caisson.
There was no trifling, no levity,
nmong the onlookers. The old cry of
"Take oft that hat" had a serious
meaning In It. nnd actual violence
threatened when tho wearer of n lint
failed to heed the warning. But there
were few such persons.
A troop of mounted police led the
way, followed by the police band, who
were, in turn, followed by American
Legion officlnls. In the first rank of
the latter Ma) or Moore marched be
tween Thomas Moore, chairman of the
County Committee, and E. F. Hollcn
bach. Following the Legion representation
came the caisson bearing the body of
Greeley, with members of the post be
side the casket, and others following
behind. Then came the War Mothers,
dressed mostly In black, and at the end
were Legion men of various post., re
newing for the moment memories of
wartime niarches.
Exercises Are Brief
At City Hall the parade turned north
and circled around to the west cntrnnce
to the courtyard. Tho spot fixed upon
for the brief resting place of the body
was the northenst corner, nnd it wns
there that the band took its position.
Ulie motor-driven caisson wns halted
'" the middle of this space, the cnsltct
removed, and the vnrious organizations
took their places in n circle around it.
After the playing of "Nearer, My God,
to Thee," tho very brief exercises be
gnn.
Mrs. Clulev. renrrsmiHmr llin Wnr
.Motuers, place.! a wreath on the bier,
; and then Mayor Moore spoke.
T1"' ceremony, he said, was one of
, respect and honor to -ill tho bovs whose
.bodies were being brought home, but
because of the exigencies of time nnd
,,incCi thcre haf, bpcn n ,lrflwluK of
names and so Private Greeiev had been
(.i,0SPn t0 bc- th beneficiary of the
honors
Similar action. Mayor Moore said,
ttouI(1 bp XaUen Jn rd , ,;
,,,, oonsisnments which will hn h,-n..,.l,t
. . v '. ' 'r .-
i run oi uie uour was turned over to the
I?,".V,,;', . ,T1,, Junral will take p:nce
gLr W ?hc,?VlSnSnu"fc fro,,"1 'fcme.
I ? f , X J" , "' ;.. "' Srwley
,7 V.'" "'"" " . uu uiiu me itev,
in. i
If. Genrhart, chaplain of the post and
pnstor of Grace Lutheran Church, will
conduct the ceremonies.
The body will be tnken to Arlington
Ceiftetery for Interment.
List of Hero Dead
The complete list of the soldiers whose
bodies nrrlved this morning follows :
Corporal John II Alien 8158 Wont Or
leans street. Company I,. Kirty-nlnhth In
fantry. Corporal Howard C Iiatnbrldiie. 8818
North Franklin street, Company 11 aiMti
Infantry.
Captain Hobart A. II linker, the Cross
Hays Southampton Pu.
James C. Ilrawlny. 10.11 Xorlh Forty
fourth strMt, Company II 10IM engineers.
Francis Lee Cavllle 0130 KlnffsesslnB ave
nue Compuny A 100th Infantry.
Francis J. Crawford. 221!U Tltin street,
Company It. lOftth Infantry
John A Dounherty, flOi' North Mav streot.
HeadquarterH Company. 100th Infantry
Ilernard K Fftnean, 800 North fllxty-lth
street. Compuny 11. 110th Infantry
Captain I.ouIk H. Fleldlnjr MIS Trinity
ploro, Company XZ, 111th Infantry
Oenrie II. flosner. f)T8l Hegrnt street.
Company Nf. 100th Infantry
Raymond V. Greeloy. 800 Union street.
Company M 110th Infantrv.
Wernon B. Heckroth 3325 North Thir
teenth street
Robert II Hor and David II Bchuylor
n wmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmmmm
2i
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Fifth and Diamond streets, Company A,
101st Knulncers,
William II Houck. 1427 Hast Berks street.
Company L, 109th Infantry.
John K. Kelly. 028 North Forty-third
street, Company II, 111th Infantry.
Waiter J. Kirk, 1820 South Sixth street,
Camden.
Louis II. Koehler. 1001 South Twenty
neeond street, Company M, 310th Infnntry.
' Semeant Adam w. Konalskl. 120 day
street, Company II. 100th Infantry.
David Lewis, 0415 North Fifty-second
street Company C 315th Infantry.
Charted A McCormlck 2423 Naudaln
street. Company I. 110th Infantry.
Ernest P. Morgan. 1024 North Franklin
street. Supply Company, 120th Field Ar-
Corporal Thomas Murray. 1B22 South
Taney street. Company B, lloth Infantry.
Thomas P. Noonan. 404 South Twenty
fourth street. Headquarters Company. 111th
William II. Schmidt 2002 TuIId street.
Ilattallon C 110th Field Artillery.
Clark Stewart. 2B12 dross street. Com
pany Q. lloth Infantry.
Services for Captain Baker
Captain Baker will bo buried Tues
day at noon at West Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. Oenrty Post will be In charge of
the' funeral, reporting nt the main gate
of the cemetery at 11 :.10 A. M.
A special detail of former army offi
cers who are members of Oenrty Post
will be pallbearers and the firing stpind
will be composed of wounded veterans
of the A. K. F., 1011th Infnntry. Three
volleys will be fired nnd three buglers
who served with the 100th oversens will
sound taps. The Bev. Dr. Floyd W.
Tomkins, reetnr of Holy Trinity Epis
copal Church and chnplaln of the ct
eran Corps, First Infantry, will read
the burinl service.
During the interval between todny
and next Tuesday the body of Captain
linker will remain in the receiving vnult
and will not be tnken to his home nt
Southampton as was first announced.
DENIED ONLY REVENGE
Robbery Victim Piqued When Man
Is Jailed on Another Charge
Indignation was expressed today by
Harry Martz, 1821 North Seventeenth
street, because Richard S. Dalslcy, who
was yesterday sentenced in the Criminal
Court to four years in jail for shoot
ing a patrolman, hnd not been tried on
the charge of robbing Mnrtz.
Marts? made complaint to District At
torney Botan. Daisley was indicted on
tho charge of robbing Martz of S4O0
April 22.
Mr. Botan sent for Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charles Kelly, who con
ducted the prosecution. Mr. Kelly ex
plained that tho robbery charge against
Dalslcy, as well ns two others, had
been nol pressed at the order of the
court.
Back Amoa Scott for Magistrate
At n meeting of the Thirtieth Ward
Republican Executive Committee. Amos
Scott was indorsed unanJmouly for the
Republican nomination for Magistrate,
and n committeo of three members, con
sisting of Wllllnni II. Fuller, Robert L.
Erwln nnil Robert Montgomery, was
appointed to secure the co-operation of
organization lenders of the city In his
behalf.
An Important Locket
cut from a solid block of black onyx with con
trosting strata of white onyx forming tho top.
Diamond Ornamentation
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
xfSfUf7 V" H
Brisne
men
EVERY
nl tf A ROUND TRIP
Y1IU
War Tax 12
Anglesea
Andrews Ave.
(Ottens' Harbor)
Leave Mnrkrt Street Wharf
6;00 A. M, Standard Time
0:00 A. M, Daylight Time
l.mti Ciunilen
B'08 A M . Standard Time
6 08 A. M Daylight Time
Iteturiilns;, leave Andrews Avenue
4.83, .t snrl 7.84 I'. M.tBUndard Tims)
Boats Rvailablo nt AnRlenen, Ottens' Harbor, and Maurice IUver to
Fishing Grounds nnd return.
Pennsylvania System
IS
3 '
" v it si
LEGION LEADERS
DIVIDE ON BONUS
Rainbow Division, Meeting at
Cleveland, to Discuss Pro
posed Delay
SENATE VOTES TOMORROW
By the Associated Tress
Cleveland, July 14. Bonus for war
veterans will be one of the principal
subjects discussed during the second
annual convention of the Rainbow Di
vision Veterans' Association, organized
from units from twenty-six States,
which opened a four-day session here
today. Early indications were that It
would be brought, up nt today's session.
The question was expected to precipi
tate a lengthy debate.
Although tho last convention at Bir
mingham Indorsed the bonus plon, ami
its supporters believe' they are still in
the majority, mnny of the chapters of
the organization arc understood to have
instructed their delcgatea to oppose the
plan until disabled soldiers have been
cared for. ....
Perpetuation of tho division as a
National Guard organization, through
action of Congress and tho Wnr De
partment also will be taken up. An
other subject of discussion will be
whether the Rainbow Division shall
continue In Its present form pr be di
vided into regimental associations with
a nntionnl organization. ,-
A campaign to move the' headquar
ters of the division frora Columbus to
Washington was started today by rep
resentatives from the District of Co
lumbia Chapter. The delegation brought
greetings from President Harding and
Vice President Coolidge. which, were
read nt the morning session.
Washington, July 14. (By A. P.)
A vote on recommitting the Soldier
Bonus Bill to the Finnnco Committee
will be reached at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon under an unonlmous-conscnt
ngreement arrived at late yesterday.
Until tho vote Is reached the recom
mittal motion nnd the bill itself will
be held continuously before the Senate.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders were agreed today that recom
mittal was assured, but Democrats, In
consenting to the voting agreement, let
It be known that they not only
would opposo the motion but tcck to in
struct the Finance Committee to report
the bill bnck nt an early date.
Failure to rcacli a vote earlier, as a
result of President Harding's address
urging postponement of Hie measure at
this time, has been due to Democratic
opposition, while Republicans for the
most pnrt have refrained from replying
to Democratic assaults on the recom
mittal motion. The Democratic attack
yesterdav was led bv Scnntnr Wntson,
of Ocorg'la, and Hefflln, of Alabama.
Indianapolis, July 14. John 0.
Emery, of Ornud Rapids. Mich., who
recentlv succeeded the late Colonel
Frederick Oalbraith, of Cincinnati, as
grand commander of the American
Legion yesterday said the American Le
would continue Its fight for adjusted
compensation without change In the
present program.
Mr. Emery said that "the sudden
alarm which apparently has swept over
the Government officials, lest through
adjusted compensation the United StateB
Treasury be bo dep'eted as to meet
national calamity, will cause no reces
sion of our activity to brine about
such measures of civil re-establlshment
and material adjustment as we believe
to be for the best Interest of the coun
try Itself."
Pittsburgh, July 14. President Hard
ing's stnud for deferred action ou the
soldiers' bonus bill Is favored by the
American Legion leaders here.
William P. McNaugher, commander
of Observatory Post, No. 81, qne of
the largest in Allegheny County, said
yesterday :
"I believe the country cannot stnnd
any large bonus bill at this time. Ouly
those In actual need should receive aid.
I don't favor a bonus In general, but
only for those whose financial disability
nnd physlcnl condition warrant It. The
condition of service men seeking aid
should be examined."
Now York, July 14. Sentiment of
American Legion leaders In New York
City concerning President Harding's
message on the Bonus Bill was sum
marized jesterday by J. M. Blnckwell,
member of the Stnte Executive Com
mittee for New York nnd Bronx Coun
ties, who snld :
"The American LcrIoii Is overwhelm
ingly in fnvor of the bonus, but, being
good citizens of the United States, It
the President of the United States feels
thnt the time js not right I aBsirmo
SUNDAY
1.50
Cents additional
Maurice River
l'OK
Fortescoe
Fishing Grounds
I-enve Stnrkrt Street Hlinrf
V.lr, AS ; Stan.nrd Tlma
6
n. i. uayiigni Time
I.fBTr Cnmdrn
I'.ll A' - fL,nn(lirl Time
6:28 A. M., Daylight Time
Kfturiilnr, leave Maurice Illver
M0 P. M. (Standard Time)
i r ! immsLM
that ttie American Legion will do no
more thou protest."
Baltimore, July 14. President Hard
ing's message to defer tho Bonus Hill
has brought prompt action from the
Maryland branch of the American Le
gion. W. W Cook, Bccrctnry, has sent
it telegram to Maryland's two United
State3 Senators ahd six Itopresentatlvw,
urging them to exert their effort to
prevent further delay of tho measure.
St. Louis, July 14. Sentiment of
American Legion leaders in St. Louis
Is evenly divided regarding the action
of President Harding o defer the Sol
dier Bonus Bill.
GREEKS AND TURKS LOCKED
IN BATTLE EAST OF BRUSSA
Airplanes Take Part In Struog'e for
Mountain Heights
Constantinople, July 14. (By A. P.)
Turkish Nationalists nnd'Oreek forces
are locked in battle before Kutain about
seventy-five miles southeast of Brussa.
Airplanes ore taking part In the strug
gle for mountain heights near the town,
which Is tho first objectivo of tho Greek
offensive which began last Monday.
Tho Nationalist forces consist of the
Third Turkish Army Corps, commanded
by Colonel Arlf Bey, who recently re
ceived re-cnforccnicnts from tho Arme
nian front.
A Nationalist official statement de
clares the (irccks are holding a line
running southward from Yenl-Shehr, a
vlllago situated near the northern
branch of the Bagdad Hallway. The
Greeks are said to be advancing with
four divisions.
MttKtnpha Kemal Pasha, headof the
Turkish Nationalist Government, has
left Angora for general headquarters
while the Nationalist Assembly has ad
journed. PERMITS WIFE TO ELOPE
Holiness Church Pnotor Makes No
Effort to 8top 8pouse's Desertion
Montloello, N. Y., July 14. Blaming
the doctrine of non-resistance of the so
called Church of Holiness for her trou
bles, Mrs, Earl Vcr Nooy, o young mar
ried woman hero, has announced her
Intention of bringing suit for divorce.
She alleges her husband eloped last
Thursday night with Mra. Clark Du
rca, wife of the pastor of the church.
Duroa, who Is not nn ordained
clergyman and .whoso church Is not
regularly organized, not only admits
his wife ran away with Mrs. Ver
Nooy's husband, but that he stood by
when they nnnounccd their purpose to
elope nnd mado no cfTort to stop them.
He merely expresses the hope thnt Mrs.
Durea and Mrs. Vcr Nooy will obtain
divorces so his wifo and her companion
mnv he married.
The elopement is the culmination of
a romance which has been tho source
of gossip here for three years.
Shortlv after the Durcas came here.
Mrs. Durcn, who Is a prepossessing
brunette of the statuesque type and
about thirty-five years old, went into
n hardware shon In the village ond
bought an oil stove. Soino dnys later
she complained the stove did not burn
properly, and Karl Ver Noo- a relative
or tno proprietor oi me snop, wciu io
the house to fix It. His visits became
frequent nnd the villngcrs soon bogan
to comment on the frlendirtilp of the
young clerk nnd the wife of the new
resident.
HERRICK LANDS AT HAVRE
New American Ambassador to
Franco Tendered Banquet
Havre. July 14. (By A. P.)
Myron T. IlerricK, tne new Americnn
Ambassador, arrived here today on
board the liner Prance. He was greeted
bv a committee of French Government
officials, who bonrded the steamship. Ou
disembarking Mr. Herrlck was received
by Alexander M. Thnckaro. United
Stnte consul gencrnl In Paris, and other
American.
Mr. Herrlck wns escorted about tho
city and wan welcomed by a group of
war orphans, after which lie went to the
city hall, where he was tendered n
banquet. The new Ambassador made a
brief address and wns officially wel
comed to France. Later he left for
Paris, where he will arrive nt fi :,10
o'clock this evening and be received by
Premier Briand.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry U. 10IR S 4th ft . nnd 7:thrr Dia
mond R210 XV. Arllniftmi M
WUIlnm J. OlMiln. 020 K. nrosd St.. nnd
Mai-caret M. Urown. H2n S lirnad at.
Jchn Masternklsm CflOU ntchmond St., nnd
Mary dlnrldn 2734 17 Alltihrny lit
Julius II, S-ttlno. Hnrrhliurff, and Iva M.
flllbert Ilarrliburu.
derse Van Murtm. Camden, N. J.
Paulino Ooll.r. S72S Olrnrrt nvn.
Ceorne tVtirtnnr. 132 N. MarshnU at
Marthn II Nnnhnlf. (llenslile. Pa.
nnd
and
Charles Il.mers. 1214 Psiyunlt nve., nnd
Anna Kbert, 1214 l'sssjunk live.
Erwln A. Dillon, 4120 Cedar nve.. and
Florence Hirst Cnrnilchasl, 4020 Cedar ae.
Shop This Week
Paillette placet only articlei in thi column which th
personally cantider of unusual and real value.
Bramlcy Blouses and Sweaters Low Priced
For the cool days of the vacation there Is nothing smarter
than n Brnmley slip-over blouse of light-weight woolen jersey
with Peter Pan collar and cuffs of butcher's linen. There
fore, I rejoiced in finding some excellent ones in brown, taupe, gray
and lehidccr (rose tnn), in broken sizes (so far as color is con
cerned) of 34 to 42. Formerly 58.75 and $10.00, they are reduced W
$0.95. Excellent little tic-bnek surplice swontcrs can also be bad
at this shop for 3.95 instead of $5.50. Lcnbcrt's, 1328 Walnut St.
Belts and Buckles Bargains for Men
What think you of genuine onu-pieco leather bolts, without any
stitching or lining' to become frayed and worn, in a good blacK
finish and having a superior nickel-plated buckle, which is in a
sterling silver design, looks like silver nnd is, I believe, guaranteed
not to tarnish complete at $1! Amnzing, isn't it? Thot is the
present state of mind of every ono who sees the belts, and soeinz ,
is buying. Guilford's, 1430 Chestnut St.
Real French Willow Surprisingly Reduced
A stunning Ambassador chair armless, graceful, suitable for
veranda or house (some women find it. especially comfortable for
rending or sowing) will have 25 deducted from its already 'cdu"r'
price of $18 when you purchase it. A wicker tiffin table witn
generous detachable glass tray is $14.50 and subject to the discount!
a chaise extension is $17.50 and also will bo 25 less, while a l
St. George armchair and a $10.50 Bar Harbor chair (vory popular)
are both subject to tho 25 discount upon purchase.
Kayser & Allman, 1522 Chestnut St.
A New Shop and New Low Prices
What promises to be one of the most pleasing of the smaller ,
shops h..i recently opened on the exclusive Walnut St. shopplne
thoroughfare and the prices aro ever so low surpris'tiRi
so for such n locality. For example, though the shop has hut recently l
opened, thcre is just now n sale of ginghams, voiles, linens, geor
gettes, etc., at $10 to $37.50, having just been reduced from price
ranging from $15 to $50, tho latter in themselves stnrtllngly f' ,
sonablo. I cannot but heartily recommend this new, delightful shop.' ,
Charles, 1630 Walnut St.
Week
of July
Tenth
IS. KABERINSANE I
Onlnlnn Rnnnrl nn Ui...n..-.. .1 .'
Question Asked bv n. 41
fanilnnf'e I n..... fr
..iuuilk 4 Lawyer
i
WOMAN'S CONDITION BETTER
By tho issocisted Prwti
Cleveland. July 14. The trial f
Bra Catherine Knb? nn v. i
murdering her husband. Dnnt.i t .
her, was resumed todsy following' Mm
inuer a orcaanown in court yesterday
PhvsIelnnH wlin nrnmlnAj rr .
as to her physical condition reuwLtl
her to be almost normal, with tht i .1?
rcptlon of some nervousness du
the trial should proceed. Tliev decldM
to go ahead, but not to call Mf. K.fci.
until other testimony had been cotaJ
pletcd. .
After nfTerliitf iwn itttt........
Gertrude Bossitei'. r religious nraetfi l
Innor nnil Mi. -1n n.iLt "i j,nll. 11
"- "-vr. ' v iiirc7,rs 'vi
-- - -" ....... iiiin, an aunt
of the accused woman, who tcstlfl,l
Lh5L Jic & ber insane, defend'.!!
vwi.ii.jn "hu vuui'u uicir nrst allenlift.
testlfr ns tn Mrs. TTal,'. ..I.nm
nil " it v. v n "xmi cons
dltlon. He was Dr. James C. Hanrt
of Cuyahoga Falls, p.. a specialist fi
mental disorders. After qualifying hS
ns nn cxprrt witness, Attorney Wlllltm
.T. nnrrivnn Viofrn,, lA rnnA . ML " ' ?1
kal question oil which Dr. Hassel h
believes Mrs. Knber sane or Insane
Mrs. Kaber appeared more refreshed
when she entered the courtroom thh
morning than at any time since til
trial begnn, but before the trial hiJ
progressed very far she appeared to
weaken and attendants held stimulants
to her nostrils. Large drops of oer
spiratlon coursed down her face ttd
neck.
The courtroom again was croweed
to capacity, mostly with women. Tire
wardens nnd police cleared the halls of
Hie courthouse before tho trial started
Mnf. Kaber's counsel had frequent
consultations with her at Intervals.
In answer to the hypothetical que,
tlon Dr. Hassel snld It was his opinion
that Mrs. Knber was insnnc at th? tlm
of the murder. .
BASTILLE DAY ON IN PARIS
Great Crowds Celebrate French
"4th" Throughout Nation
Paris. July 14. (Bv A. P.) Pari,
today celebrated Ilastlllc Day, the an
niversary of the fall of the aucltnt
prison which symbolized the opprodon
which brought about thn French Revo
lution. Observance of the holiday wh
begun last night, when vast croudi
gathered In the streets of the city and
danced for many hours. There were,
tn addition, great torchlight paradej
along the boulevards.
Because of the ' Intense beat wave
which has held France In its grip for
the past fortnight, the great annuel
military review at Longchamps wai
canceled. The people, however, bad
prepared to relenrate the day In tie
Historic manner. Tens of thousand! of
residents nf Paris left the city over tie'
holiday to escape the Intense heat. &
In connection with the observance of
Bastille Day, it was recalled that three
years ngo tomorrow morning the (let
mnns launched their last futile attempt ,
to break tho Allied lines and reau
Paris.
STICK AROUND!
Magistrate Rules Police Cannot
Molest Man on Own Pavement
Magistrate Henehaw, In Central p"U
tion today, ruled that a man has the
right to stnnd on his pavement and
must not be molested bv the police.
Walter Johnron. 12.TJ Last Fletcher
street, was standing In front of hli
houso this morning, with several other
men. Patrolman Collins, of Hie Third
street nnd Folrmount avenue ftatlon,
told the men to move on. Johnson re
fused nnd was arrest?d. The patrolmen
n'leged tho men were strike sympa
thizers. When Johnson testified he ns stand
ing in front of his own home, the
magistrate discharged him.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS FALL
Postal receipts nt the Philadelphia
postofiiec In June totaled .Sl.lflI.5Sl. I
decrrnee nf $in2.n:u compared with
June. 1020. There were 572,03?
monev-iUder transactions, amountloi
to Rl.fiR0.7flR. an increase of 225,159,
nnd $1,120,130 over June, 1020.
s You
1-1-' '' wwvK-iawte2