IT r l . i 'I L"1 KV V yr. iU Rv. H. Medloy Price Tells Mln- liters Exhibition Was Worst M He Ever Saw COfcimjfiT WAS OUTRAGE "I hnve nci T life." pr 'ci'ii m ninny legs In The Ilev. II Medley l'rl r, pastor of , the. Tennent Memorinl l'rch.vterlnn Church, Fifty -second nnd Arch streets. thxin summed up his impression this ; summer in Atlnnlir City In his nddrcss , before the flrit fnll meeting nf the I'hll- I ndtlphla MlnlMcrlnl Association, held today in WestmlnMcr Hull. Wither- i spoon HnlUllnif "It vhs the worst exhibition of the world, thp tlesh nnd thp devil 1 have erer seen." lie said, in expreminit his opinion of the women who fit rrn leffed in roller I'hnir. or loll on the riwn in mm oi guru iiim-niiis; '' "- latfUt l.lnn. Hot An Awful Shocli "I don't know wliot they're coming to," the Ilev. Mr. Price lamented. ' The styles have reached such a point of brevity that sashes arc used where skirts ufced to be. "In one Instance, while walking nlong Atlantic avenue. I saw a woman with n market basket over her arm, going from store to store She wore nothing but n fltms bathing suit 1 consider such conduct an outrage "I wish it weie in nn power to cor rect these things.'' That hotels may be conducted prof itably without permitting drinking or gambling wa.s tlie assertion of the Hev. Dr. Matthew Hyndimin. of the OIKer rVMrennnt Chnrcll. wlln snlil tliat from PASTOR ASSAILS DRESS AT SHORE hi observations nf tne manner in wmcn tile commensurate with tlie facts as liere Quakers conducted hotels at a New j n set fortli or at least allow l he prcs "York State resort and in Atlantic City, ent scale to remain in effect until the he wn.s convinced lawlessness was not cost of living Is actually reduced, which essential to profits In the hotel bust- t it- Wage Hoard has ndmitted Is ah ness. , i normally high and on the Increase, and Captain ("Hypsy rat i miwii, n Si-nteh eviuice ut. who has been in America eight months, declared that, from n studv of American veterans of the World War. he has decided that they are not in a receptive mood when approached with the ideas of organized Christian!!) . The reason, he believes, is thnt they were not under tire as long as the Hrlt lsh soldiers and. consequently, did not learn to give the same thought to eter - nnl tbiniTs. He served throughout th war. was twice wounded nnd rose from a private to n captain. Tells of Outdoor Kcinls The Ilev W L McCorinnck. of the Bethlehem Presbterian Church. Hrond and Diamond streets, presided nt to day's meeting of the Ministerial Asso ' elation. The Ilev John F. Sheppard. of the Coiisholiocken Prettlij terlan Church, told of outdoor revival meet inesU: the South. The Ilev Hr William Mitchill. of .the Calvnrj .Methodist Church. Forty- I eighth street and Haltlmore iventie, told j the Methodist ministers nt their nuet- inp in Simpson Hall todnv thnt he had encountered peculiar advertising ot church services, while touring the I Northwest this inimnier. I Among sermons advertised, he said, were three on "Wh Is n UooMer?" , and "(Jettinj iod's Uont" and "Howl to Oo Through Hell I'nfeen." I The ltev. N. .1. Downing, pnstor of I the Methodist Church at Sixty-first .mil ' Jefferson streets, presided Among the ether speakers were the K'-v. Ir. I Charles. M Hoswcll. mi responding .w- ' retnry of the assneiation, nnd Dr J. It. Taylor (Jra of the Hryn Mnwr Metho- riist Church. i LOBSTERS CLAW CHEF Gas Explosion at Shore Cafe Mixes Cook With Cookables Atlantic Clt), Sept. 12. A loud ex- , plosion rocked the Turner Hall. South New York inenue. toilnj and sent the occupants of the building scurrying for safety. Clarence Ford, a iiilored chef, i was catapulted nero;s the kitchen, ' where he beenme entangled among sev eial live lobsters and bottles of pre- , serves, i The lower floor Is occupied as a I restaurant and cafe conducted by Harry ' Strassburg. The night cook departed ' last night, leaving two of the oven gas jets turned on This morning w lien i Ford entered the kitchen h started to apply n match to the oven. The ex plosion resulted When Strnssbunt and llany Noonnn, a waiter, hurried to tlie kitchen, tlmj found several live lobsters had closed their claws on Ford's hands nnd face nnd the chef was suffering extreme pain. They succeeded in releasing the chef from the grip of tlie lobsters, mid bar ring a few abrasions nnd n bad shaking. he was little the worse for Ms ex perience. WARNS OF SPEED TRAPS ; Keystone Automobile Club Also Asks Careful Driving Lincoln Highwaj motorists are warned by cards issued hi tlie Ke stone Automobile (tub against speed traps In various townships. The dub at the . same time appealed for more inreful driving in an effort to redine the mini- I ber of mrldents. "The Keistone Automobile Club. urges you to co-operate with the au thorities in reducing the number of ne cldents which hae occurred recentl on Lancaster juke," hav the notiie' "The Paoli police have been instructed to arrest motorists for reckless driving ,and exceeding the fifteen mile speed limit. Don't speed. Plow our horn. Drive carefully." I pn the other side of the card Is a! ' , of townships where special alien- ' n is being paid to the enforcement of' tor laws. This includes I'aoll and llbourne. in both of which pbn es , inbers nf the club have been sum ned nnd lined. WOMAN DEFIES U. S. i (ther Says Let it Find Alleged . ' Slacker Son Defying the Government to find her son, William W. Walton, of ILMfi Crease street, listed by the War De partment us a deserter. Mrs. Anna Walton, his mother, said yesterday that It the Government wants her son, "let them find him " Walton, with Edward Lennox, Jr., of 1027 Harnh stieet and Arthur Mor ris, of 10155 (irrmnntown uienue, who failed to fill out questionnaires sent out by the drnft boards after the registra tion of eliglbles. was classed as a de serter by the War Department In n recent ''slacker list " Last Parkway Dance Arranged Special arrangements are I. ring made for the last munlrl n dance on tlie Parkway, whlrh will be held a wiek from Thursday night There will be two fingers and special musical fea tures. Miss Mnrgnret Willi: who is in charge of the dances, announced that tl) "tango trot" would be demonstrated ly proiesNonai, dancers r - i.'4. Want Gaelic to Displace English Tongue in Ireland llrlfnftl, Sept. r.. Illy A. V.) Irish hat been deelnred the nfliclnl InngunKu of Hie Iilsh Republican I'nrllnincnt, derlnrcil fierce Hens Ipj , n prominent lteptibilrnn, todny In nddreskliiK the Vnlerford (5ne lie Festival. He added that when the Pall Eirrnnn controlled ltd owi jemem ment It would "no longer allow an English education tKinrd to ntQclate, but would stnrt to make Irish the spoken nnd written language of Ireland from the center to the spa." ASK HARDING TO PREVENT WAGE CUT AT NAVY YARDS Machinists Appeal to President to Reverse Board's Ruling Wn-shJiigton. Sept ll! - Navy yard employes represented in the Interna - tlonal Association nf Machinist will) ntln" between members of Hie llrltlsh ,... , i. .., ... . ,, ,, Cabinet and the Sinn Fein," ho de make an appeal to President Hnr.linKl clnrPI. ..W0llj ,,.,! to i,l(er rhi at Atlantic ( ll for reversal of the' war in Ileland. It would mean war wage cut ordered by (he (Jpneral Navy i iv I U"K'' Hoard. Following n protest meeting heie last night a committee headed by William II. .lolmston, presi dent of the association, left for Atlan tic City. Copies jif a revolution adopted at the meeting are to be presented to Presi dent Il'irdlng ami Secretaries Hoover Denby and Davis. The resolution sajs: "We, the members of Columbia Lodge 174. I A. of M , In mass meeting as semhled. September 11, litlll, hereby eatnestlj and emphatlcnll. irotest against this apparent dWu-gard of pre vious governmental policies unjust In tel pretation of tlie wage law and dis regard of facts and figures favorable tb the emplojes; and we call upon the President of the i'nited States1 to direct the adoption of a wage sehed- , thus carry out the real wishes of the masses ,f the people of the I nlted States as against the Insistent nnd well delineil plans of minorities of our popu lation who desire apparentlj to see the I wage-earner reduced lo poverty, want and shsemetic "And be It resolved, our protest and' the detailed reasons therefor be given publicity tliroujhoiit the I'nited States in order that the workers of the nation nnil the public at large may know the j rein injustices which are ueing iniposeu i inui Hiring ine wnoie last liny of Jliss upon nnvy yard employes under the Unppo's life slip made outcries against ; guise of eennnmj : nnd he it further re- i Arbiickle. hnd blamed him for her in solved, that copies of these resolutions ' ternal injury, nnd spoken reproachfully'8" be sent to the President of the I'nited, nf him in view nf the fact thnt tier In States, member, of the Cabinet, to the Speakpr nf thp Houf-c of Representatives nnd the President of the I'nited States! Sennte. DOBSON STILL AT LARGE Wide Search Pressed for Alleged Slayer of Wife Circulars bearing a photograph nnd describing (Jeorge Dobson. alleged slayer of his wife Isabella, who was found dead in their bungnlow at Hun nemedc. neur Camden, last Fridav. hae been sent brondenst to nld in his capture. The circular alo bears a picture and description of his eight-vear-old son Ceorge nnd II.irb.un McKcnwn. Pight jjenrs old, Mr. Dobson's niece, whom ) he took with him when lie left No I trace of the man has been found since j lie was known to have placed Hnr ' bnra's jnunger brother John nn the j trnin for Mount Holly nt Camden. It was first thought Dobson would , go to Clayton, where he has several relatives nnd where he formerly lived with his first wife. County detectives have watched and searched the place without result. Deaths of a Day THOMAS W. SPARKS Shot Manufacturer and Salt Works Director Burled Tomorrow Thomns Weston Sparks, for many years Identified with the social and Diisiness nie of Philadelphia, died at his home at 1100 Walnut street late Saturday night, nt the ngc of sixty- seven. Horn In this city in IS," J, Mr. Sparks was the snn of Thomas and Annly F,. Sparks and a great-nephew of Thomas Sparks, builder and original owner of the old Philadelphia shot tower, nt Front and Carpenter streets. Mr. Sparks was a member of the vestry and rector's warden of Old Swedes' Church : member for thirty three jenrs of the I'ninn League, Society of the Sons of St. (Jeorge, Franklin Institute, Historical So ciety nf Pentisjlvania, I'ninn Iiilge No. 121. F and A M. ; Excelsior Mnrk Lodge. No L'ltl; Signet Chapter No. 'J.'cl. Philadelphia Consistury Scottish Hite. and senior director of the Penn sylvania Salt Works. ., , ,ii i ,, ,i iMinernl services w,ll be held nt the! residence tomorrow afternoon nt o'clock Laird Weber I i rd Weber, for manv years an ex eeutm of the William II. Wnnamnker tore died nt his home in North Glcn siile shnrtlv after midnight yesterdnv jiiornlng. The cause of Ins death while not Immediately attributable to an auto mobile in i ident nt Ocean City, in which he suffered several broken ribs, was Indirectly due to that circumstance, which occurred several weeks ngo William Dougherty's Funeral The funeral of William Dougherty, for a quarter of a century nnd more'n memh'T of the Hureau of Fire, nnd lately stationed nt Company 37's house. Chestnut Hill, who died suddenly Fri. day evening nt his home, ."iflfl," Ardlelgh street. Gerniantown, wll be hold on i uesuny niternonii with sprvicrs In Covenant. Presbyterian Church. East Gerniantown Denth wns nttrlbuted to heart disease. He was born in tills city. For a period of twenty -six ypars, with the exception of one year when lie worked as an engineer nt Cramps' Shipyard, he wns a member of the Fire Department He is survived by his widow and one daughter. John L. Landers Dies John J. Landers, a director of the Villi KnllwiiiH Compiun. died suddenlv Friday of a complication of diseases nt tlie home of his cousin, .1. J Cannon. Hntboro road. FitXwatertnwn Mr. Landers was forty-four years old. He had not been In good limit h fnr several years. Mr. Landers' home was in York He was a graduate of St Jo seph's College, this city. Since 1)M iic has been identified with the niilwai nnd during the la-t four years had hhu n diiector of several of the rallwai com panies He was a director of the York Count! Hed Cross, president of the Nntional Act militants' Association, a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the York Elks. Mr. Landers is sur vived by his widow and a sister. ' EVEtflKa PUBLIC ilrrinn ininu rvrnirr F Don't Curtail Powers of Ulster i Parliament, Warns Speaker O'Neill SAYS U. S. WOULD STEP IN lly tlie Associated Press Ite'fast. Sept 12. Warning lo the Itrltl h (ioverntwnt against circum scribing the poweis of the new I'lstcr' t'arl'niiieut was siven by Hugli O'N'elll. speaker of the Parliament, in an nddrcss , at llall.Miiena, County Antrim, yester , day. "Any diminution of the rights and i privileges of tlie new Ulster Purlin- 1 nient a n result of the projected nego- between North nnd South Iirlnnd. the horrors and niUery of which we do not like to contemplate. The calamity, as Prime Minister Lloyd (legrge has truly said, would nut be confined to Ireland. "Tlie wur would become worldwide Hundreds ,ol' thousund of people from Ctrenf Hrltain and the Kmplre would support the point of view held in North ern Ireland, nnd there would be hun dreds of thousands of people from the I 'nlted Sfntes, nnd possibly from tlie Htitish colonies nnd dependencies, who would come to the aid of Southern Ire land i "In brief, there would be in Ireland a war which would embroif (Jrcnt Hrit- , iiiu and the I'nited States and would1 spread horror over the earth." i Sir James Craig, the Lister Premier, ""elurnM to Helfnst this forenoon and presided at u meeting of the Cabinet. Tre I'lster Parliament will open its session nn September 120, the date be ing th sinnc as that set for the proposed Irish peace conference nt Inverness. Ar buckle to Face First Degree Charge Continued from I'sse One heard by the tSinnd .lulv will be Miss Zey Pry von. showgirl: Mrs. D Mntid Delmont. friend of the den il actress, Hnd Mrs. .lean .Inmeson. nurse, who cared for Miss Itnnpe during the twenty-four hours preceding her death. .'Irs. .Imnexin. the nurse, revealed fiance. Henry Lehnnnn. of Los Amreles , wes "one of Hoscoe's closest friends." and hnd filed with the words on her lips: "Get Arbucklc; follow this te the nntsh. Assistant Distrlrt Attorney CHeii and ("aptnin of Detectives Duncnn E. ' Matheson visited her in the afternoon. ' Afterward the mnde no statement. e- ' eept thnt the c.ise ncnlnM Arbiickle was "stronger thnn before " "This woman." snld Captain Mathe- , son. "without doubt died ns u result of i nn nttnek by Arbiickle. Thnt makes it ' first -degree murder. In our opinion. We! clout feel Hint n mnn like Fatty Ar- ouckic can pun stun like this In Han I Frnnciseo nnd get nwnv with it." It is known that Miss Prjvon here i.ut the previous testiniop ,,( Alice I Hlnke. show girl, in telling of Ar buckle's retirement with Virginia Uappe I into his bedroom, ndjoinins the room where the wild festival was belli; held; j of hearing the jlrl's screams, end tiling ininly to bntler down the thick double (ioois. and of how tlie door was finallv , opened by Arbucklc himself, clad iii Pfljamns nnd dressing gown. Hoth girls snid that on entering they 1 found Miss Happe lying exhausted on tne Deu. her clothing torn and dishev eled. Attempts to restore her nnd re lieve her pain followed. There Is every Indication that Mls Prjvon mnde fur ther revelations which the police refuse to lay bare at this time. According to Dr. William Ophuls. pathologist, who performed the post mortem cMinunnrion. mere were nn marks of violence on the bodv. nnd I "absolutely no ev dence of n crlmlnnl ' assault, no sign thnt the girl hnd been uitncued in nny way. fold, "supervened from bladder." Denth." he I n ruptured Mrs Jameson, in nn interview reiter ated her previous statement that the girl had accused Arbiickle. She declared, however, that the girl's mind hail been a blank as tn much that had happened within the room. Victim in Delirium ' "I know from long experience that I patienls' statements must often be ! taken with a grain of salt," said Mrs ' Jameson. "The girl was calling for nie i continuouslv throughout the twentv- ' four boms before her denth. At times ' her mind wandered in ileHrlnm .mi i in other times it wns evidently elenr ' "The girl." snid Mrs. Jameson, "wns more worried over the monev side nf her plight than over the other aspects. She snid : " 'It wouldn't be right for me to have to p.iv for nil this, when it wns Hos coe's fault.' " -"rs mmesiin won n not dc ccrtnin tl,c HPtrc ind ..,, la, ,ho ,'? been drugged b Arbucklc Into tlie room, but she declared unhesltntingly , flint Virginia Happe had accused him jof having caused the bruises nnd the othei Injuries that resulted later in her death. ltefore Detective Griffith Kennedi and Henry T MrC.rntli the nurse told her story quietly and with an assur ance that impressed the police. She declared that she was speaking volun tarily, without fear of punishment or hope of reward Wanted Him Punished She said In port : "Miss Happe -.aid she took thiee drinks and did not remember anything after that She said Arou.-klc w.is rough with her and nt other times she wood spy tli.it she did not know what happened While at the sanatorium ihe war calling to me to ask if wc hnd got Ar buckle. nnd I told her 'yes' to plense I er She tnid she blamed him for her Injuries and wanted him punished for it This was just before she died, which was about 1 .,'10 P. M. Septem ber ( "I noticed bruises nn her body, her left tnlch nnd right arm. I think, nnd she said tliei were mnde by Arbuckle " In i I i rtlnuis, salesman for n New Yoik gown manufacturer, said ho saw Mks Happe it, the lobby of the Palace Hotel Mondav and commented on her beniitr He wns told her name. Enter in th dnv while visiting Arimckio at tlie St Francis. Fnrtlouis mentioned lhnt he Ii it 1 1 been struck by tie beauty of Virginia Happe. Some one suggested that Arbuckle knew iur and that she he called up find invited to come over to n party This was done, Fortlouls said, and lis Hiuuie nppiarcd nt the room in the St. Francis. They had sevenl dilnks. Foitlouls said, hut he saw nothing iiniisiin' nnd heard no disturb mice. He departed when some one In the unity snid the "newspnpei men were coming t" interview Arbuekle," nnd he nnd some of tlie others went away. Mrs. Delmont has declared that in tAK&KMMKfrt EMBROILING WORLD "nsprV 1 '. Il Hlfjpppp .llll LDGER-pffiLAbELPHlA; $&$&&& I t?ti.m qtap Axrn a t t .TT.ni?.n xrinrtTM FILM STAR AND 3trS.'KQSooe. Ai-JautiUXe: I there weie live men and four girls Arbuckle's apartments nt the St Francis last Monda afternoon, nnd the effects of that Ai buckle showed drink anil thnt the pait.i became ex tremely rough, ending with Arbuckle's pulling Miss Rappe into his own room and locking the door Mrs. Delmont has said that she could hear the girl scream nnd the sounds of scuffling and that for nearly tin hour she mnde vnin nttempts to get Arbucklc to unlock the door. When he finally enme out. snjs Mrs. Delmont, A'irginin Hnppe was unconscious. Made "Too .Much Noise" The latter portion of Mrs. Delmont's story has been corroborated by Alice Hlnke. who already had told the police that Mrs. Delmont made frantic efforts to Induce Arbiickle to unlock the room nnd let Miss Itnppe nut. "When Arbucklc linnlly opened the door," Mist, Hlnke sn.is. "I went in with Min. Delmont. and Miss Pryvon. We heard Mis itnppe monuing 'I nin dying ' She wns ling on the bed nl most unconscious nnd evidently In ex treme pain. And nil that Arbiickle said was: 'Get her out of here and back to her hotel she mnkes too much noise ' " Miss Hlnke has told the police nf the efforts made by Mrs. Delnioift nnd her self to revive Miss Rappc by menus of n cold bntli. nnd of their attempt to dress her. only to find that her clothing hnd been torn so badly ns to make it useless. And then, she snjs, tlie hotel office was notified nnd the physicians were summoned. To all of this Arbiickle thiiH fnr hns mnde utter denial, declaring that Vlr Rtnm Happe. intoxicated after one or two drinks, hnd inliintnrllv gone Into the other mom of his suite, nnd in delirious manner, had torn off her own garments. He denies thnt nny violence wns used by him on the girl. Exaggerated. Says "Fatty" "Tlie accounts of the party last Monday have been gross exaggerated," Arbiickle said on his return to this city after a fast motor drive from Los An- geles. "and portions of them hnve been rlrn,,ntP'1 "',"!' ,1! ;?Ic i(Ica of lolnB mo.n, cront nJPt!co. Arbucklc bad been cautioned by Frank nnnungucz. Ills Los Angeles nttorney. tn "nr no wor1 to "n.v nn(' '"m(, " luU ,nnv ' n( rotund star agreed to obey the lawyer s injunctions nt MaTt froin I''"' Angeles. Consistently throughout the day he resisted nny nnd ' nil nllnmiilu tn rnt litm t", tnltr i ..... ,.. . ... .. . .. ...I... Even when at midnight he staggered, led in the fine, forlorn of expression nnd weak of knee, out of the office of Captain Mnthcson. shocked nt the serl ousnesH of tlie charge against him, Ar biickle kept his word. Once he turned his hrnd as if to speak to Douiinguer., who followed close behind. Hut the stern counsel, who in the inner office had refused fo allow his client to utter a word In his own defense, (illicitly rnised hl finger to his lip in admoni tion Arburkle, in obedience, closed his lips nnd followed his guard of detec tiies to the city prison. When Arhudile arrived in San Fran cisco about S o'clock Saturday night and was met at Market nnd Montgomery streets by detectives, who escorted him to the Hall of Justice, he was subdued,1 but showed no indications of great dis tress. He personally drove his custom built, sportively decorated touring car I over the mad fmin Los Angeles, nnd when the detectives met him lie wns standing on the curbing opposite the , Crocker N'atlonal Hank coolly smoking I a cignrelto. I While a photographer had him in I charge Arbuckle made his only break in silence or the entire evening. As Arbuckle stood before this enmcru some one made the trite suggestion, "Ixiok pleasant, please." "Not on an occasion of tills sort," re sponded the actor in n low tone. Plnns were mnde for the Immediate raising of bail In ense a charge of manslaugh ter were to be preferred. Nothing morp serious thnn thnt wns discussed In the (orridors of tlie Hnll of Justice, And when It wns announced thnt Ar buckle would be ihaiged with murder and committed to jail without bonds his friends literally wilted. Miss Hnppe wns twenty -five years old nnd wus born In Chicago. She attracted attention In that city In HUH, it Is said, by advice to young women to create original methods of making a living. She was then making $1000 n yenr ns n trnvellng art model, she said Miss Happe came to San Fran. -rt m i , , csco In inifi and for a time designed gowns and wore them ns a model She began acting motion pictures t Los j Angeles in 101,. nnd took leading parts ill several 1 Arbuckle was born In KnnsnH thir-I w-tyur ears bBo. i ncn eigne yetra old ho appeared as a picknnluny in a HHr?-v , oiMPM sit BHH 1 Miv vv.rc mtmnm.m Mi'- - ..h,;-. . smM6' i i HKv' ' s skl' 1 HHPV "-' 'js-' " ' " ' ' w V" A igyVLyAta.BapPel I "M,' ' s v5'A II i Ihiiiiiimiibii 1 .Jrw 1 Sje.i &- 1 1 r JHE'3':'- - VI tHI La ;iHPlMv mjm"xi WQk& K.os'tfoei'na.ii s : - - '?.-4 VjiiBH! . i ?;" .iv. ur . m(p'ujmk nmi IB so. S'IPj i.lM.fJ4,.jMra PHI! Ill IJ U Jin ALLEGED VICTIM brj&oribvrolftle stock company nt Snntn Ana, Calif. Ten yenrs later he sang popular songs lnn Ban Jose, Calif., vaudeville house, Afterwnrd lie sang In n Portland, Ore., burlesque theatre, and later was a dancer In Oakland, Calif. Arbuckle's first motion picture work was ns extra man for cnmpnnies pro ducing slapstirk comedies. Since then he hns produced many lilm plays as head of his own eompnnj. MISS RAPPE SLAIN, HER FIANCE ASSERTS Sprrtnl Dispatch to Kimtno 1'ulltc l.tAotr New York, Sept. 11!. Messages from Snn Frnnciseo lo Henry Lchrmnnn, n motion picture director, who wns Miss A'irginin Hnppe's fiance, leuve no doubt in his mind but thnt Miss Hnppe wns murdered nnd did not die ns tlie result of pneumonia. Mr. Lchrmann was in n highly nervous state when he wns in terviewed Inst night. "The loss of Miss Hnppe hns nenrly driven me crnssy," he said. Ixing-dlstance telephone tnlks enve him the information, he said, thnt Miss Hnppe died in nn effort to snvc her honor. "I know she fought nnd fought des perntely. but she lost tlie bnttle and died. My prayer Is thnt justice will be done," lie snid. Wns Arbuckle's Director "For n year nnd n half I wns Ar buckle's director," he added. "He made his boast to me that he had torn tlie clothing from n girl who bought to repulse his attentions nnd hnd attacked her. Thnt is what results from, making idols nnd millionaires out of people you tnke from the gutter. Arbiickle wns n I ar liny in a saloon when he enmo Into the movies n boy. not n bartender cleaning glasses and spittoons. "The statement thnt Virginia died from pneumonia is a silly He. Dr. Iiiummcl. of the Wakefield Hospital, San Frnnciseo, telegraphed me to the contrary." Lchrmann snid thnt Mrs. Mamie Del mont would tnke the initiative in nsslst ing the Stnte to investigate the net rcsses' denth. Lchrmnnn explnined that he was di recting the production of a picture for Owen Moore in, Grent Neck, Long Islnnil, nnd probably would be unable to go to the Pacific Const. He showed a telegram from Mrs. Delmont which rend in part ; f "Will tell the truth if I have to die. Virginia did not die from comjestlon of the lungs as first reported. An autopsy disclosed she wns crushed and Injured, proving violence." "Did Not Trust Arimckio" Lchrmann said thnt Mrs. Delmont in n telephone ronvorsntion with lilm snid Miss Hnppe asked her to go with her to the party in Fntty Arbuckle's rooms, saying "-he did not trust" Arbuckle. Lchrmnnn reported Mrs. Delmont's statement over the telephone ns follows: "After we got to the suite nnd hnd n few drinks, Arbuckle jumped up and grabbed Virginia. He carried her into .mother loom and locked the door. I heard her struggling nnd scrcnining and pounding on the door. "They were In the room u quarter nf nn hour when we heard n terrible scream. I threatened to call the hotel office nnd Arbuckle opened the door. I found Virginia's clothing hnd been torn to shreds and she wns unconclous." Lehrmnn snid thnt Miss Hnppe had n physical aversion to Arbuckle nnd he quoted hr ns saying, "He Is coarse nnd ulgnr nnd he nauseates me. He thinks he is funny when lie is only cheap." HELD FOR ROBBING HOTEL Silver and Linen Used to Fix Up "Love Neat," Police Say Detective Woodruff arrested three men this morning on charges of rob bery of one of the central hotels of silver and linen. Juan Hlanco, 15110 Cherry street, n cleaner in the hotel, was accused of taking $IHI0 worth of silver nnd linen, which Woodruff said Hlanco was using to furnish nn alleged disorderly house nt the Cherry street nddress. Thomns Demlo, nNo employed nt tho hotel and living nt 2120 South Twelfth stieet, who enme to this count rv from Itniy four months ago, nnd his father-In-law, Nicoln Pitassi, were also picked up by Woodruff. Woodruff says he found n trunkful of the hotel's property in tho man's room. Ho charges the father-in-law with receiving stolen goods. It is said thnt Demlo wn.s stealing tho stuff to furnish n homo for his wife, whom lie expects to bring over from Italy. Orders Arbuckle Films Barred Medford, Muss.. Sept 12. (Hv A. P.I Mnyor Hiiiurs today notified all 1.1 11 tt ml - It! lit II-.. 1,. ,. 1.. .Ll.. . I i . t UWIIWifw i iiiir llllimi'r III II 14 I'llV Ml III nims of Hoscoe (Fattv Arbuckle e H(.reen star, held in rfnn rWihw In connection with the ,Pati of Mlis VI " gni Hnppe, would be barred until Arlmclrlo'u enur, linu lm.1,1 llBr.nuA.l .. the courts. In one ntniiiH. hnn. ., ArDueKie mm was withdw(n on the Mayor's orders. ifc SEPTEMBER 12; Jffff) OT lHllliri limnrO TH ST. WILL PARADE TODAY Fifth Division Veterans to Com momorato Battle Fought Three Years Ago PERSHING NOT TO BE HERE Veternnnf Hie Fifth Division attend ing their first reunion unco discharge from the nrmy will parade tais nfternoon to commemornte (he Hnttle ol at. ajiniei, fought three years ngo toitn. Contrary to expeemuons, ..i.u, Pershing will not lend the innrclu At the Inst moment he received order frpm the War Department sending lilm over seas. He had to retract his acceptance, of the Invitation tn both lead the pnrnde nnd speak at the exercises In Independ ence Squnrc, , . , , , The route of the pnrnde. which will leave Broad Urm and Fnlrmotint ave nue, extends south on Hrond street to Hprlns Garden, west on the Parkway and southeast on the Pnrkwny to Broad, south on Broad to. Locust, where the lino countermarches to Chestnut street nnd continues east to iniicpenuence Hnll for the outdoor ietlng. Scrgennt John L. Burke, formerly of the Hlxty-first Infantry, 'will be the arand marshal. Nenr the front of the parade will ride In nutos 100 members oUthc, Philadelphia Chnpter pf the Nn tlonnl Amerlcnn War, Mothers, with their president, Mrs. John E. Onlln Rhor. , , Ten cars will enrry guests nnd vari ous citv officials. Sergeant Rudolph S. iv. nf iinifimnic. Md.. formerly of Compnnv D. Sixtieth Infniitry, will riilc In one automobile. 'A bursting shell in n hnrrnge In the Arftonne destroyed Scrgennt Frve's sight on November 10, 1018, the ilnv before the armistice was sijrncd. Another car will hold 'Fred White, 2021 North Falrhill street, who is believed to he the first mnn In the Fifth Division to bo wounded In the wnr. He hnd both lejfs blown off nt Bnn do Snpt. lit her organizations in nun nnc win be JiOO Millors nnd marines from LcngUo Tnlnnd. Second City Troop. Veterans of Foreign Wnrs. n detachment of 100 men from the 114th Infantry, the Amerienn Legion, Stnte Fencibles. tho British Great Wnr Veterans, tho Fcderntlon des Vcternns Francois dc In Grande Guerre and the Society of the Forty Homines nnd Eight Chcvnux. An im portnnt tribute to the more thnn 2000 men of the Fifth who died in nction will he conveyed by six caissons nnd four fieldpieces. After .the meeting In Independencp Square tlie veterans) will hold their finnl celebration of the reunion a banquet In the Hellevue-Strntford. Among the distinguished speakers will be Mnjor Gencrnl C. A. F. Flngler, Hrigndier General Joseph C. Castucr, Brigadier Gencrnl Pnul B. Mnlone. Richard Weg lein. president of City Council ; Colonel Herbert Parsons, of New York, nnd Cnptnin J. F. Bacon, president of tlie Philadelphia society. Lieutenant John S. Anderegg will be the toastmnster. The mothers of members of the Fifth Division will be entertained tomorrow morning from 10 o'clock until noon nt the Philadelphia Chapter of the Nn tlonnl American War Mothers, 1S07 Rnnstend street. The veterans spent yesterdny in At lantic City, where they greeted Presi dent Harding. WOMAN AND PASTOR SHOT Two Are Fatally Wounded at Negro Baptist Convention New Orleans. Sept. 12. (By A. P.) Mrs. .Tnnie Miller, h New Orlenns woman, and tho Rev. C. J. W. Bowl, of Nashville, Tenn.. were shot nnd fntnlly wounded nt Inst nlsht's dosing tcsslon of the National Baptist Convention of Negroes. A number of persons bnrely missed serious injury in tlie pnnic thnt ensued anions the 2000 persons crow ded into the nuditorium. Dnvld Miller, the woman's husband, is being held for the shooting, tlie mo tive of which, the police suy. was jeal ousy. According to their reports, nl! the five bullets fired by Miller were In tended for his wife, nnd the Rev. Mr. Boyd wns the victim of n stray shot. The clergyman is pecrctnry of the Bap tist Training School. TWO KILLED IN GUN DUEL Jealous Quarrel Causes Double Trag edy at Preston Park, Pa. Binghamton. N. Y., Sept. 12. (By A. P 1 Hnymond Green. twenty three, and Chester Eldred, twenty-two, both of Preston Pnrk. Pn.. nre dead ns n result of wounds received in n gun duel. The shooting occurred after Mrs. Green returned from n dnnre with Ray Knnpp, nnd is said to hnve been the re sult of n jealous quarrel between Green nnd Knapp. which ended fntnlly when Eldred interfered in belinlf of the lat ter, his brotlicr-in-lnw. Eldred, with four bullet wounds In his body, died in n hospitnl nt Carbon -dnle. Green disnppenred for n time nfter the shooting and wns found by searchers in a bnrn, bndly wounded. He wur rushed to Honesdnle but died. Patrolman John A. Kellcv s Acquitted n pntrolmnn, 0.TI North Eleventh street, charged with nttncklng Mrs. Florence Tnggert, 1020 North Sydenham street, wus discharged by Magistrate Hcnshaw in Central Sta tion this morning. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Wltllum II Hull. 07 N. 4.1th d ami Paulino M Marx (104 N Vosrde nt Horrv J S'm, 014 E Ontnrlo ot., ant Mary a. Sylwi. 11)47 E. UucUlua at. Itnrry M. Howard Ad'lphlo Hotel, and Ethel I. Travlor, Warhlngton, t). C" ferbrt Mnrrrll. Clifton N. J,, and NaraJi A Ken-iall ltlft E IxhlBh ave. I outs l'elfr 4 Mercy at,, and Helan M KentliiK S8R Tree el John Golden. .Ir., Harneaborn, Pa, Julia Wvrnatlk, 2121) Carlton at. Frank .1 Ilium VR63 Emerald at., Irene It. Wellhart. Itnfl.1 Bmeralil at Nlrhotne pn Maren HH7 N 20lh at. Solomta Utna. 142J Park n.e I.nula Hnll. into 1" Clenrflsld at . Hadle Mullln, OtT E J.lpplncott at. Ilohert J. Mcllee 2407 N Hollywood at niltatwth II. McNeill. H14 Perklometi at Prei nnahkn, 110 N Camao at . and Anne our uriuciiiBKi. 1111 r,. lomac ftl John Copper llrenloek, N. J., and It inriaon oil) M ntn at. William n Roeera. Altoona,. Pa,, and Mll drid It C'onover, 1813 Vina at Kinll J. Iloech, 21)31 E. Indiana ae. Elaa Mcllul. .Illr, N 17th l. John T niirlean. 31107 riurlnif at,, and Mar itaret M Moane. 2827 N. Uomall it MiiiitL ntnuu Jeweled Cigarette Tub Rock crystal, amber, jot, carved jado, or ivorj), with precious stones. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut & -."V l'l THIS CAT COMES BACK: t SAVES FAMILY FROM FIHb - Despite Rebuffs Mabel la a Hero. Pint of1 Cream for Him It Is n more or less" fortunate thing for the family of Harry HohwarU, 3200 Mnntiin nventic, that there Is truth to the adage, "A cat comes back." Tho SekwnrtM nre tho owners of a black cat cnllcd. In a hnppy disregard for gender. Mabel. Early this morn Ing Mr. Schwart awakened to find that Mabel wns in his bed nnd wag briskly miltln. 41.. Anvertnfni from bin UfKlV. Olr. Sehwnrtz uttered nn unnlensnnt eound nnd, picking up Mabel, despite vigorous protests, nunc mm our oi u " Mr. Schwortr. had hardly settled pnek tn sleep when tlie occurrence was re pented. Mr. Sehwnrtz uttered two un 1'lensnnt sounds nnd flung Mabel twice as hnrd and twice ns fnr, nnd, to mnke sine ngalnst another Intrusion, closed bis door, Tlie door opened quickly and Mr. Hchwnrti!, uttering In rapid succession no less thnn twenty unpleasnnt sounds, lushed forth nnd chased Mnbcl down stairs. ITnlfway down the smell of MBoke struck the nostrils of Mr, Scliwnrtr and his indignntion gave plftce to nlurm. Investlgntlng. ho found a bnjket of clothes In the kitchen hnd been ef p-bbizo nnd fire wns threatening- the whole house. BANDHOLTZ QUITS W. VA. Thanks Governor and Residents for Reception of Troops Charleston, XV. Va., Sept. 12. (By A. P.) Brigadier General II. II. Band holtz, commanding troops in tho South ern West VIrglnfn coal fields, whero recently disturbances nnd elnsncs oc curred between nnned men on the bor Icr of I.osnn nnd Boono Counties, left todny fot his hendnunrterH nt Wash ington. The Tenth. Nineteenth nnd Fortieeh Regiments remnln In the fields, under tne command of their respective col onels. Tlie Nineteenth, however, has Dcen uesignnteii as n ncauquartors out fit with regimental headquarters at Knnnwliu City, near Charleston. Before his depnrture. General Bnnd holtz addressed n letter to Governor Morgan, thanking him nnd the resi dents of West Virginia for the manner in which thoy received the Federal sol dlcra during military occupntlon. "The eeucrni troops nave been shown only the jitmnst courtesy," Genernl Band holtz snid. Williamson. W. Vn,. Sept. 12. (Bv A. P.) Taking of testimony in the second Mntewnn bnttle trlnl began hero today before n jury composed of resl dents from Pocnhontns County. The men on trial. Recce Chambers nnd Fred Hurgrnff, nre charged with tlie killing of Y. J. Ferguson, one of seven Bnld-win-Felts detectives slain during the gun fight tit Matcwnn in May, 11)20, when ten men met death. It wns ex pected thnt the trlnl would he of short duration In that only two of the twenty folir originally indicted were to be tried. "SHOT" 3000 MILES AWAY Alleged Victim Contradicts Tale of Wife-Slayer Richmond, Vn., Sept. 12. (By A. P.) Dr. Jesse Ansley Griffin, whom Dr. Wihnr- Amos Hndlej, confessed wifc-slnyer, is snid to have deelnred he shot on the bank of the Jnmes River in December. 1018, just before he threw the body of Mrs. Undid into tlie water, wired the locnl authorities frm Los Angeles yesterday he wns In France nt the time the murder is snid tn hnve been committed. In n telegrnm to Sheriff Snydor. of Henrico County. Dr. Grlflin snid lie hnd never seen Hndley or his wife since November, 101(1. nnd thnt "Hndlev's clnim of my being with his wife nt the time of the murder is absolutely false." Brill Gets Canadian Plant The Canadian Brill Compnnv. Ltd., subsidiary of .1. G. Hrlll Company, Philadelphia, has been formed to take over thu plant of Preston Car and Conch Compnnv. Preston, Out. Samuel M. Curwcn, of tills city, remains presi dent of the Hrlll Company, nnd sub sidiaries. The new company starts busi ness with substantial volume of ordeis. Including cars fnr Toronto nnd Winni peg street railways- and Teinlskamlg and Northern Ontario Hallway. it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavo; Juniper Streets ifes V& and T IWf 'UJ IVfl J ft g Hf jW and jK?8(PCi3saw'' M and lkWK?:rs!r, W and Lv. . ln WWVN. . - ''ff&JZJZ .'r and ( PttSl vj y VjWW fkts Xuitow .?w? I . es i -3 . V'- rapiB Monument to Civil War Veteran Dodlcated fcy Patriotic , Organisations NORRISTOWNj MAN BURIED Potfsfnwn,' Pa., Sept. 12.-Vet.TA,,, and of the World of patriotic ....' of the Civil Wni Wnr nnd memhert zntlons Joined ye(s(erday In dadlenii.i the monument pineal nt the mvt '. Mrs. Annie WlttcnmUyer, a Civil War nurae, In Edgcwood tifemctcry by the Woman's Relief Corps, auxlliary of the Grand Army of iho He Diibltc. The presentation nddr rM was mide by Mrs. Abbie Lynch, (f Plttjburih, past nntional president. ami me spttoh Tennlc Dins- of ncceptnneo by Mrs. more, department president of the Worn iiu'h Relief Corps, Mrs. Inura E Wll" low, secretary, of Johnfrpnburc I' also spoke. J' ' Mrs. Wlttcnmnyer, whodied In lftnn in Hnnntogn, was Instrumental in tv stnlllns annltnry kitchens In flild fcnS" Pltnls in the Civil War. She snJn't $3000 of her own money for that nn? pose, nnd raised $200,000 by nern.i appeals. Hhc plnSe.1 W plins ffi President Lincoln, whfVgavc her a n t or trnnsportntlon to 'All the armle? the North. She n so nM,! i ..."V," 0I soldiers' orpsians' homo In 'bawipoV books8ral.n7whht;koffS Norrlslown, Pa.. Sept. 12 A ,. tege n mile long followed the bod "S George Moyer ?rom the home of hh fnthcr in Cenler Square to Tt.isii Methodist Church, wliire services c conducted yesterday nfternoon. Infer" ment was at Rose IIIU Cemcterv 1 b er. Hamilton K. Flsl, Vol t'SV S eternna of Foreign Wnrs of Phlladel- WILLS PROBATED w 8i! mUn "roai1 V"?1' who died Sentember 2, was 'admitted lo probate today-. It nmount'fl to between $50 (KM nml $100,000 nnd the benucYt" nre T vlded nrnong four children nnd two sisters. Other will, probated nnd dll? posed of In private bequests were thow of Henry Smith. 718 South Seventh street. J5000; Isabella O. DallaT (TO South Forty-eighth street. $07.10. nnd KiitloTreacy,122 Hoi tier street. $4700 An Inyentory of the personnl estate of Agnes . Alburger. $.10,240.87, and Bestel C. Hansen. $.1424.10 were filed, Li tiers of ndtnlnlstrntion were granted ar1'0 stn,c f "" Coolldge Boya Enter rvlercersburg Northampton, Mass., Sept. 12. (Hy A- R.) Vice President nnd Mrs. Cool ldge. with tlielr sons, John and Calvin, Jr.. left Northampton today fur Wash lngton. The Coolidgn boys, wlio will enter Mercersbursr Acndcmv, were elated over the fact thnt their trunk, which had hern shipped Hhend to the school, wns the same one which wns used bv their fnther when he left Plyra outh, Vt., to enter Amherst College. Mrs. Woodruff on Grand Jury Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, wife of the president of the Civil Service Commission, begins (service todny on the Grand Jury. Forty-three other women nlso begin jury service in tlie Septem ber courts. Mrs. Woodruff wns drown under her maiden nnme of Florence V. Stilwell nnd nt her former residence, 341 South Eighteenth street. GODOWSKY and many other famous pianists have contributed . to the library of The ,u Wui?lTIzer REPRODUCING PIANO 809-11 Chestnut St. Between 8th Sc 9th Streeta HEATHS NUfJKVT Rnnl 1'J 1(111 ,lrplHTH J.. J'"?ved huaband ot Jlarr a' Nugent. Du noiicu of funeral will be given, from hl lat,'!.r,?;ll3;.nco' S7S7 N- "Uh ' . i ii:mino sept, it mat. nonEnT J.. hunband of th late. Mary riemlni. for rnetlv of H32 (.athnrlne at. Ilelatheii nnd il lends ... In.li.rf t tArf nnril Jed 8.30 A. M-. from the reeldenco of hl on-ln-law. Mr. Joseph n. Eldred, sn:o Jleed nt High mam of requiem St. Gabriel i Church 10 A. .IT. Interment Holy Crou i.emiery RTOVfcR.At hi. late re.ldenre. lflST S. Will at.. Sept. 10. 1021, JAMEH M 8TU Vhtl. runeral ervlc Wtd., !, M. precisely, at David H. Schuyler nidy . "r.,J?i1.-.an, rUamond ta Interment rrlvt. l..,,.nA3..N--'A Rlveretde, N. J . Sept M KI.tZAIlETH a. QIDHON (nee Shaeferl. daughter of Elliabeth M. Shaefer. aseil J.H,n''t?1 Wf1" 8 A, M . late reld;nce. 303 Kniaouth at., niveralde. N. J. Hlh m, St. reter'a Church. 0 A. M. , r. H.KISHMAN Sept. 11. at Chlcao. HAM; tril. H. KI.KIHHM'A.V. father of Louie nU Morrle nelihman. Mr, Albert Lehman. Mra. Fred Kltne, Mra. Julea Joeephaon.net atliea and rlend are invited to UnJ funeral Tuee,, a P. J,. Chapel of Mt. Sln' Cemetery. iiiiEiin. Sept. 11. 1021. aKortOB w, OltEEll nelatlvee and friends are InrltM lo nttond funeral eorvlcea Wed., 2 P. Mj. rhapel of Andrew J. Dalr t Son. Attn and l Mth eta. Interment private. . .,. WIIAHTON. )n Sept. 11. 1021. JAB OARIST UENDEUaON WlfAIlTON. '1A3; Hervlroa r.n ir.rl n 1 ut the OUVIf H. Jlalr Ilulldlnc. 120 'Cheitnut at. Inter ment private. , WILLIAMS Sept, 10. DANIEL- WIL LIAMS. Ilelatlea and frlende Invited funeral aervlcee. on Tuee., at 10:80 A. parlors of Kdward J. Ullden. 8. E. cor. 23th and Columbia ave. Remain oi" lewed Monday, 7 to 0 P. M, Interment private. LOST AMI HIHNP -- UASB , gold eicelon caae, m,lf?2 ll li n nri... u.. n ikp nt llrold Htiaet Station or Oreen Hill Farme. Over luook, suitable reward and no .Queetljni nuked If returned to J, li. Caldwell Co.. .'hemnut and Juniper sis. 3 llrXP WANTKD MAJ.W HOV iWanted, offloe boy for talnestln !Fi nee; must be over 10 Teara . eio."" . and clean. Addreia Vox C 807, Udser OflW. I POTBTO irsstm marrtyswy. "Ty- tfryto--ii:t ,C! HAi.kl<ear-H&i ? -iiptnrni.' rf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers