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IS EVICTED AGAIN
it'Cap'n Roy Q3 At,antic City
W . ..,i.JlUln. hilt VOWS
for rnllB""KM,,
"He Will Return"
I NEW GUARD APPOINTED
. i.t fibiMttfc " Kvtnifio Public htAnrr
!",n rt. nu'xllinrv schooner Pocomnkq,
WuX rln of mm rutin nx.
M,i t.?.r Hbc for failure to obtnln
nd !,i'rJ b from the United States
SEUK. nonr.1 to bo trnnnforrcd from
BMnnlnit Bonr.1 to . irnnn.
imerican to Hr"K' , .,
I rrJiervlrton nrr-urreu nun i.m ;":
it-nrrlvnl of nennt.v Mnrfhal Morris
i n rtJlfr of Tren on. who came to he
Owowtz. or cnctotllnn
' S'ttecrnftr Vltman Mntlita. who tva.
. ffiffor the rather unetrUinij tnk
' V.mnlnlnK as Kni"(l nnonni mr
! I ?L7"!fir hour. aK.1y jit ?B a .lay.
? JiriS of the honor antl cmommeniK imcr
if iTw -e vice and reslsnsd. .He had
i liVked for twelve hours on and twelve
I . hm"Whyff' U foincs near Mn. a M
job." said .unum " i"--""R
ut.tia tlnfl.
. ' ".! n.r.i niffnrH fnnk orer the
command of the Pocomoke as Rimnlinn
SSr and he will have as assistant
.' i?a..'.'i ni,.,lr finnklll.
h I The bearing 'on the seizure will be
Beld nerore i- -....... .-
ton August 0.
Leaves for Philadelphia
Captain Joe left for Philadelphia
fhls morning.
H called at Ihe Pocomoke before
laving to tell Captain Giffonl that he
iroold be back later on and that if any
one desired to see him ho tfould bo
If found on tno scnooncr jones, uaptain
' Charles Hilton.
ft. Captain Glfford says that Captain
I JOf, Unco nis eviction, returned
nearly erory hour Sunday to repeat tho
itatement as to where lie could be lo
cated. Heookcd as-if he was expect-
I Jn callers and wanted to get in touch
with them as soon as he could. Tho
Negro seaman and mess boy accompn-
' nled Captain Joe to Philadelphia to
day. It is believed that the Hritlsh Con
sul, who li taking an offlcinl interest
In the Pocomoke's troubles, desires to
interrogate them on some of the charges
uhlch have been mndo against the cap
tain and crew and nlso to nscor(ain
where the other members of the crow
can be found.
CaptalnVohn Holdnkom, of the Fed
eral coast guard station, todav stated
that all the mysterious vessels which
i were suspected of being engaged in rum
running, hovering off Atinntic City, had
disappeared.
Crowds 8eo Vessel
Attracted by the wide publicity given
the Pocomoke and other hooch vessels
' in this localitj,' hundreds of visitors
went to the inlet and (innliners Basin
tmterdny. Hut beyond seeing the
bare decks nnd furled sails of the Po
,, eomoke there was little to reward them
fo the trip.
The schooner Marshall, which lay off
here for several das, is now said to
"hare arrived nt Quebec with 1400
cases of Scotch whisky aboard.
HIT BY AUTO ON FERRY
Boy Pinned Between Machine and
Rail as Craft Strikes Pier
Force generated nheu a ferryboat
struck the pier at Burlington before
docUng yesterdny threw an automobile
on the deck from its position nnd Wal
ter n. Seib. HSL'.T (iennnntnun avenue,
ai pinned between the mnchinc and the
railing of the boat.
Reib was taken to the Burlington
Emergency Hospital nnd later brought
to the Jefferson Hospital in this citv.
Ore leg Is fractured and he is Injured
internally.
t When the William K. Dornn. the fer
rxbont running between Bristol nnd
Burlington, struck the pier, several
other passengers were able to jump
jium me jinm oi me nuromoblle.
Selb's mother said his tcft leg has
teen paryl.Wed for moro than a jear
and this injury la to the right. i
CASH BURNSjN $20,000 FIRE
10,000 In Armenian Money and
$1400 In Bonds Lost ,
, Fire, discovered shortU after 8 1
e clock last night, destroyed the cloth
Sta8.tnbll!,bmt!nt "f Gtwge Myers,
th statement of the owner. $1400 i
tin ono Ilbert.y UoHds ond ""'e than
pj.OOO In Armenian money was1
burned on. n ,i,iiti, f .:. .
IJ1 5"? ultB- The total derange Is
stimiited at more than $20,000.
Po ccraen Kiley nnd Butler, of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue stn-
II nTI tin W Cmnln nAK f M-. a 1
I AnZ. . ,U'"'B iron me win-
I ffiijfinl tnsll' . Thp lnterlor t the
;lg Whlch, ,H a two-story brick
mh,UJf' T Jf8roycjl. Spontaneous
combustion lu the rloth stored on the
jecond floor Is I bought to have been
' thi cause of the fire.
SUSPECT ARRESTED
li Believed to Have Attempted At
tack on Girl
then?Oe,.1Td hy ,he police to be
f..7an,.!l ,in connection with the
attempted attack on Bertha Mnver
rested last night by Baltimore and Ohio
rtrccts?M 8t Thfrtyf0h nnd Reml
rJ.1. gaTe hls,nnnie Thomas Hnntor,
home ti" 0l?; andJfwd h h.s no
home The attempted attack on Miss
whr?i.ocmra.'"t Monday night
IInf.6h.e .w?s ,n Falrmount Park
ci Hod hM ftW8itln8 Identlfl-
Motorcycltot Injured
m M.Vl ,Cllc,tor. enty ,cara old,
J J?. ir,fk ft.Venue' Colllngsw-ood, N
tMevel.11" y881"'1 W'en Mi mo.
W ? "ump on tho road at
oiui Bn,,e,b0lvaril and skidded. A
"her I U 0,,h,C femRn"v Hoipltal,
mZUl ,'n uries were found to be
IJESFIL1"' ot right leg
if.
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Romance Shattered
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THE HON. MRS. RUPERT KEPPEL
Wife of the third son of tho Earl
of AJhctnnrlo litis had her irutrrlngo
annulled by tho Divorce Court in
London
HON.MRSKEPPEL DIVORCED
Unhappy Ending of Romance of Vio
let DeTrafford and Son of an Earl
London, Aug. 1. The Hon. Mrs.
Rupert Keppcl, wife of the third son
of the arl of Albemarle, and admired
as one of the most beautiful women in
English society, has had her marriago
annulled. Before her marriage in 11)10.
she wns Violet Do Traffortl, daughter of
Sit Humphrey Francis Do Trafford.
The Do Traffords aie one of the oldest
English Catholic fnmllics.
The dissolution of the Kepples' mar
llago is the unhappy end of a one time
romance. When Violet Do Trafford
was only twenty she fell in love with
Rupert Keppel. but her mother pre
vented their marriage. A few years
later she became engaged to Lord
Burghers!!, eldest son nnd heir of the
Enrl of Westmoreland, a lieutenant in
the Royal Nnvy. But within a week
of the day set for their wedding their
engagement was broken off because
Lord Burglierph withdrew his consent to
conditions which the Roman Catholic
Church insists upon for mixed mar
riages. Two years later Violet married
her first love, Rupert Keppel. She is
now twenty-seven years old.
GET THAN KS FROM FRANCE
Contributions of Local Officers of
Legion of Honor Recognized
Chcialicis nnd officers of the Legion
of Honor in Philadelphia have received
cards of thanks from the French Gen
eral Marchapd. high chancellor of the
order, for contributions amounting to
$200. or 3000 francs, for the aged nnd
dependent mothers nnd widows of le
gionnaires killed in tho wnr.
General Marchnnd some time ago
wrote to Dr. P. F. Giroud asking him
to promote the fund, and the letter of
thanks Is directed to him, with accom
panjing notes to theso other members:
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, E. A. Van
Vnlkenbiirg, Dr. James P. Hutchinson,
Edward T. Stotcsbury. Samuel M. Vau
claln, Dr. Chnrles E. de M. Sojous, Dr.
Ernest Laplace and James A. Flaherty.
TWO SLASHED IN FIGHT
One Man In Hospital and Adver
sary In Cell
Joseph GrlpplcttH, u Negro, is in a
critical condition in the Pennsylvania
Hospital from wounds of (lie head in
flicted by James WVather, also a Negro,
with a ni7or, in a fight yesterday after
noon in the house where they boarded
on I'alnbrltlgc street near Tenth.
Weather was cut by Gripplctts with a
knife, but was well enough after his
wounds were dressed to be locked up to
await the result of Gripplctts' injuries
The other occupants of the house fled
when the belligerents unsheathed their
(utlcrj.
DOG DAYS
ADVERTISING
Good Advertising Agency Service
will sav you a lot of trouble
in hot weather.
9
John Clark Sims
General Advertising Agent
1524 WALNUT ST.
Telephone. Spruce 5924
HEPPE
i'SN,
AYer-PIAKO5
f If odd by th Aeolian Company)
These excellent H. C. Schr
macker Player-Pianos are now
being sold at the lowest prices
quoted since 1911 ?595 in
stead of $725.
We also prive
Prices guaranteed vnll ccrtifl.
until 1922
cate of rebate
in case of a reduction in price
before 1922. Rental-payment
settlement may be arranged.
On H. C. Schomacker Up
right Pianos we offer similar
advantageswith tho price $350
instead of ?550.
Call, Thone or Write for Particular
C. J. Heppe & Son
Downtown 1117-1119 Chevtaat St
Uptown 6th and Thompae Sta.
.SaGSBSaSBHEP
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EVE1OTG PUKCKT
TRAINING STARTED
ATCArfNIEADE
Philadelphia Recruits Get Good
Meal at End of Hot
Train Journey
"EAST" FIRST REAL WORK
Camp Mrado, Md., Aug. 1. More
than lfiO lads from Philadelphia arrlvcdi
Just before noon today, all ready for
their month's work In the mllitnry
training camp here. They were mar-j
shaled In line and steered Into the mess'
halls the very first thins and given their
first army meal.
A bang-up meal it wns. too, and the
youths brljhtened up visibly when they
saw It. It had been a lone, hot fanrnnr
from Philadelphia, and the boys gave a
sigh of relief when their train arrived at
the junction point Odenton. on tho
Pennsylvania, and Disney on the Balti
more and Ohio. From there they had
made the last lap of the journey to'camp
over the trolley line.
Officers and enlisted men of the regu
lar army met each trolley, marshaled
the men in line, and marched them
straight to dinner. Nobody knows bet
ter than an army officer that n full
stomach- makes a good soldier better,
and pMts a recruit in just the proper
frame ot mind.
Colonel Helms in Chnrgo
Tho officers were gentle but firm, tho
enlisted men were consideration Itself.
It was a bit different from what some
of the boys evidently expected, and tbey
rcgisteicd their second sigh ot relief
for the morning. As n matter of fact,
tho army officers on duty here nt the
training camp, have been specially
trained at Camp Bcnning, Gn., for just
this sort of tiling. They are headed by
Colonel George W. Helms, commandant
of the training camp.
Brigadier General Charles .1. Bailey,
commanding the Seventh Division, reg
ular troops, permanently stationed at
Camp Meade, expressed his unqualified
approval of the cadets as they arrived.
He liked the material and he expressed
furthermore his pleasure at the tre
mendous response that bad been made
the country over to the call for men
to go to the summer training camps.
Actual Work JStarta Quickly
Men will continue to arrive nt camp
all day long. An soon as they get
here they will be assigned to companies
In the provisional battalion of L'lOO
men who will be hero to take the train
ing course.
They will be issued blankets and
equipment, shown where they will
sleep and then let alone for the rest
of the day. Tho real work of the camp
will start tomorrow.
150 PHIL A. ROOKIES
GO TO CAMP MEADE
Ono hundred nnd fifty rookies left
Philndlphin this morning for on.
month's soldiering nt Cnmp Mende. Md.
The first contingent of fifty men left
the Baltimore mid Ohio Railroad sta
tion nt Twent -fourth and Clieetnut
streets nt 8:45 o'clock; nnd nt 0-31!
o'clock 100 others entrained nt Broad
Street Station for the Maryland citadel
of canvas.
Robort I. Kelley. sixteen years old.
of 221ft North Sixteenth street, who
still wears knee-length trousers, wns
the youngest of the Philadelphia civilian
soldiers.
Trainsheds were thronged ns rein
ties sold 5ond-by to those who will
enjoy n mllitnry vacation. Older men
who had trained nt Camp Meade for
overseas service in the war were on hand
to give 'heir kid brothers advice.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
nt Marlborough Terrace, between Sev
enth and Eighth streets.
4l6..CHESTNirrvSTREET,
'..
, V.rj,yt jj , 4vi.
.IEPGB.PBTCAPELPHIA', MONDAY
Won Her Bicycle
i&rz.
V ' . W. ' I . A'
ii H , y . V? At v '
L ;t ' -sXVKl 'v
s v
I.edKT Photo flerrle
ANNA JANE MCCARTHY
Mount Carmol, Pa., girl, who has
Joined the ranks of Tubllc Ledger
bicycle winners
TO PROBE RADICAL FILMS
Censors' Secretary Will Look Into
Commerce Chamber Charges
Thorough Investigation will be mnde
of chnrces that motion picture film
nre being used in Philadelphia to dis
seminate radical propaganda, according
to Henrv Starr Rlehnrdson, secretary
of the State Board of Censors.
Those films, nccording to n statement
given out Saturday by the Industrial
Relations Committeo of the Chamber
ot Commerce, contain captions written
In English. so that they may pass the
Board of Censors nnd then am trans
lated In Russian nnd other North Eu
rope tongues to bo exhibited surreptiti
ously before foreign nudlences.
Mr. Richardson said that his staff
of thirty -three investigators was too
small to check up on every violation
of the law ns the Chnmber of Com
merce chnrges. "Moreover, my men
nre not trnlned in Russian nnd It
would be impossible to get men who
arc so trained to accept jobs as in
spectors," he said.
musTfjlFtax returns
Time Past for Corporations to Send
In Accounts on Capital Stock
Corporations which failed to file cap
ital stock tax returns Saturday will be
compelled to pay nn ndded nssesment
of 25 per cent, nccording to n warning
issued by Ephralm Lederer, Collector of
Internal Revenue. A fine of $1000 is
likely to be added also.
The levy is a special excise tax Im
posed on foreign and domestic corpora
tion. Tho tax is $1 on every $1000 of
capital stock over .$.1000.
-
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The Polished Ci'rde Diamonds
superiority over the ordinary cut
J tone s conceded by experts,
Tho dif foronce is in the quality- not Iho prico
PERSONAL TRUSTS
A Personal or Voluntary Trust provides the way
to conserve principal, to assure an income for the
future, to build up a fund for declining years and
tc make provisions for family or dependents.
Such trusts are easily created and readily adapt
able to the varying requirements of those who
desire to set apart property in this way. They
may be made revocable or irrevocable as circum
stances warrant.
An officer of the company will be glad to explain
lo you personally, or by mail, the advantages of
this service.
ayMMMMfsMSOMMliMIMri
PHILADELPHIA
TRUST COMPANY
FREE BIKE WINNER
PLANS LONG RIDES
Gordon Snyder Saya lt Wa3
"Too. Easy" Getting the
Needed Subscriptions
GIRL ALSO i SUCCESSFUL
"It doesn't seem right to get a 'bike'
when n fellow ues such little energy In
getting subscriptions," Gordon G. Sny
der, Jr., said In cxplalniug his feelings
about winning ono of the Black Beauty
bicycles the PunUO LEiiOKn Co. Is
giving away to boys and glrln who arc
able to get thirty-five subscriptions to
the Morning, Evening or oundaj
ledgers.
"I exnect to take many lone rides
with my chums. Some of them linvc
ninck Beauties."
Gordon lives at 35 Summit Grove
avenue, Uryn Mawr.,
Thorium .f McKeoilc. 1708 Carlton
street, another winner, says that nfter
the long ride lie had on his bike the
other day he is going to get subscription?
for his friends, because, ns Tom states:
"It mire is some 'bike,' and It's easy
to win one."
Louis RMello. 1838 South Seven
teenth street. Is nlannlne a trip to At-
Jnntic City on his new Black Beauty,
which he received tho other day after
he turned In thirty-seven subscriptions
In record-brenklng time.
"And whnt's more." Lewis states, "I
can ride to the Central High School
every morning, where I am a student.
Do you
know why
it's toasted?
To seal in
the delicious
Burley flavor.
SfasJtHM&ttrfciJ
BROAD AND CHESTNUT
It's toasted. jW
IIstrikeJ
CI Q ARE.7TEM
$Kjy
AtrOtJBT"!!, "10W,
as well as do errands for mother nnd
dad."
Anna Jane McCarthy, 835 Wet
avenue, Mount Carmel, Pa., obtained
her subscriptions In a week and Is now
a proud owner of a Black Beauty, wbile
Henri K. May, 8325 Germantown road,
says that nib blkq is a "marvel" and
that anyone can win one if be will but
spend a few tours visiting the neighbor
hood. vetranJtojFburied
J. J. Wolpert, Jr., Was Killed In
Battle of the Argonne
John .1. Wolpert. Jr.. klllM In the
battle of tbe Argonno, will be burled
from the home of his parents, 5105
Springfield avenue, tomorrow morning.
He enlisted In May. 1017, and served
overseas with the Nineteenth Field Ar
tillery, Regular Ann). Two younger
brothers nlso served with American
forces during tho wnr.
Wolpert's grnndfnther wns killed In
the battle of Antlctam. September 0,
1802. a year after his enlistment In the
Federal army. Ills, father organized the
Citizens' Committee which escorted
drafted men of the Forty-sixth district
when tbey left for camp.
His funeral will be attended by the
Breen-McCrncken nnd Prince-Forb
Postn of the American Legion nnd the
War .Mothers
FIRE AT BISCUIT CO. PLANT
Several boxes of biscuits were de
stroyed in a fire shortly before 1 o'clock
this morning in the plant of the Colonial
Biscuit Co . Twelfth and Brown streets
The blare wns roused by the overheat
ing of biscuits In n baks oven.
FINE FRAMING
PAINTINGS CLEANED
AND RESTORED-
THE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
1320 U'ntnnt Ntrxt
3&mj5ta&
We guarantee TEMPLAR cars
not to exceed $50 in repairs
tho first year. The owner of
a small car owns a cheap car
expensive to operate.
There has novor been built in
America until now a euporla
tively good small car inexpen
sive to operate.
It is a fact that TEMPLAR
owners get 20 miles to one
gallon of gasoline 15,000
miles to one set of tires.
Templar Motors, Inc., of Pa.
822 North Broad St. 'ggi"
Scrupulous avoidance of
complexity and of Inaccca
sibility has been notably
conspicuous In Marmon cars
from the start. The Mar
mon achieves iM marvelous
smoothness and extraordi
nary power without sacri
ficing simplicity.
THE HATCH MOTORS C9
DISTRIBUTORS
710 S. BROAD ST - PHILA.
STREETS
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in
EXHORTS
PENNA
GUARDSMEN
Militia Bureau Chief, Vis.tng
Camp, Addresses Officers of
His Old Command
.OPPOSES DISARMAMENT
ftprclnt nhraleh to Evntno TuMli) Lfdg'r
Camp Slgerfoc. Mt. Cretan, Pa.,
Aug. 1 Admission that th'e world was
"sick of war." but that he himself
was opposed to the crusade for dls
armament, featured an nddress here
yesterday by Major General George C.
Rlckards. chief of the Mllltla Bureau
of the fulled States War Department,
delivered to officers of his old com
mand, the 112th Infantry, In camp un-
ier uie command or l.'olonel C. Blaine
Hmathers, of Grove City.
Alter expressing his appreciation for
the splendid review tendered to him bv
tbe reshnent In thn firf n...j. -
held here on a Sunday morning, he
For a Limited Period Only!
Final Clearance Sale
of Our Entire Stock
of Palm Beach and
Mohair Suits
at $13.50 and $16.50
Regular Prices, $20, $22.50, $25
We have done the largest business this sea
son in Palm Beach, Mohair and similar
tropical clothes, and we have had the larg
est stocks of these suits in our history. We
have been filling in sizes up to one week
ago to meet the steady demand. Now we
have decided to sell out the remainder and
to stay sold out on them this season !
So, here's
13.50 and $16.50
for goods sold everywhere at
$20, $22.50, $25
Sale for a Limited Period Only!
Perry & Co.
Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts.
Opening
Announcement
Philadelphia's Prettiest and Leading
FURNITURE STORE
You are cordially invited to come and intpect our now quar
ters, and view the splendid .lock of the very Utett style In
furniture and floor covering., otc, of every description. We
assure you that with our added facilities, in conjunction with our
store at 916 PassyunW Avenue, we will be in a position to senrn
you better than ever before
Our "GRAND OPENING" SALE, combining the AUGUST
Wnoaf Retail
915-917
Passyunk Ave.
Open Evenings
5 Afimitts from
t2
Shipping Clerks
Warehouse Men Drivers Porters
Don't etay out of n job read the Help
Wanted columns in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
31'
touched sharplr upon the queitioi ' pL-.
disarmament. . ' ' ri
"This Is a peculiar ngc." he "
"Mnny people Imagine that the war
Is sick of wnr. and no doubt they ara
right However, they follow thtfr
Imagination by urging resolutions for
the Injlng down of arms: nnd, to mo,
this should not be the case,
"It Is mj opinion that the NatIoBl
Guard of fce country Is the nucleus
about which the military body of tbs.
fulled Ktnles must be built. We must
build up our national defenses so that
It will be fully prepared to gire,im- '
mediate roponso to any call for arms,'
Re-echoing the words of General
Pershing, he referred to the regular
nrmy ns n very small part of tin posjlf
slble inilifnry strength of tho Natlort
nnd commented linon the fact that In
time of necessity the Nation must de
pend first upon the volunteer unltjj k
which in reality form the National
r.iinril 41
The reorganized National Guard. ..rt
he added, "has doubled Itself In thqr
last six months In this time we havn
federally recognised at least 120,00
men. At the present tlm there arjv
110 units awaiting recognition. The-e
financial support Is the only drawbacks
to our work Just now However, w(
hope to go through with presont planffw
nnd recognize at least 200,000 by thn
end of the fiscal year " jj
In closing he paid a tribute to the
Pennsylvania National Guard as a.;
wonderful fighting unit and worthy oin
the highest praise. rrf
trM
k
fy
!
rr
i
umi
your chance!
Wo are now in our New Build
ing, 915-917 Panyunk Avenue,
where every modern facility hnt
been installed, making it
FURNITURE SALE, will
make this an event long to
be remembered by the Phila
delphia public.
Furniture for
Every Room
Dtsullfullx. Dur.My Eltttnll,
Dtiincd Mid Finiintd
See Our Dlsplnyt
6th and Market Strttlt, below Chr'iitian
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