v t, vv- '. X KfS-i J V R -X f: ! . .' L ".' & r Kfy '-" f ft rrf ' hi ."TV I'SJ-' IN DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Usnyon T0II3 of "Very Rough" Partio3 In Movio Colonies MRS. ADAMS BLAMES RUM Los Angeles, Sept. 17. Motion-picture rjnrtlfi In Hollywood, nllcccd to have been "rough" were brought to the attention of Judge Stephens yesterdny In the trial of the contested divorce suit of Chnrlcs A. Kcnyon, playwright nnd1 sccnnrlo writer, nnd his attractive wife, Elsa Cook Kcnyon. Mrs. Krn-on gave some details of parties Mi" nil slip attended with her husband b t- they were 1' ng In ony. iiiie she remained throughout' tnn nfTnlt. huf aim i.nlit It wnn ma' "rough" that the next one he went to she "sneaked away nnd came home tarly." "Was there any such thing ns in toxication nt these parties?" asked Mrs. Kenvon's attorney. Frederick W. Knnt. "Ves, most of tho people there were Intoxicated." she replied. "Can you give any instance of any thing immoral at these parties?" "Well, they seemed very rough to me. The dancing was rough and the conversation was rough." Mrs. Kenyon said her husband came home from one of these parties at 0 A. M. and thnt she let him sleep until 10:30, then "tried to sober him up with hot and Cold baths." She was asked . "Did be ever say he was untrue to you?;' "Yes, when he was angry he would say that. He said all men were untrue to their wives. Ho said I wasn't at tractive enough to bold him and he was sorry for inc." Mrs. Kenyon asked for $1000 a month, nnd separate maintenance, and her husband countered with a plea for divorce. Each charged the other with deser tion. San Francisco. Sept. 17. "Do you place tho responsibility for the outcome of the Arbuckle party directly on liquor?" "Yes, I think the present genera tion, is hysterical about its booze. The coming peoples will know nothing about it." Such is what Mrs. Annette Adams, former Assistant United States At torney General the first woman to oc enpy Mien a position contributes to the city-wide discussion on tho Ar buckle trial question. She added : "If the hotels would co-operate more fully with those endeavoring to enforce the prohibition act in preventing by special liouso police methods the viola tion of the law, it would help matters n great deal. Had there been no liquor there would have been no 'party' that night at the St. Francis, and no hor rible results. Suspected Slayer Caught in Canada Continued fron Face On Woodsley, Canara. It was known he had come from that part of the country. Doran went after him. When Doran got Into Canada he learned, according to a night letter received by Prosecutor Wolverton this morning, thnt there were two children answering1 the description of tho miss lnff youngsters In South Wood-iley. He went there nnd found the two with rel atives of Dobson. Here ha learned Dobson was with relatives In Cortland, Norfolk County, Ontario. Domn got Dobson early this week nt the home of his brother-in-law, Syl vester Dodge, at Cortland, Norfolk County, Ontario. Doran, of course, could not make an arrest in Canada, so he got the assistance of Constable Frank Brown. Brown and Doran went to Dodge's house and formally arrested Dobson for murder. Dobson offered no resistance and waived extndltion. County Detective Howard Smith left this noon for Detroit to aid Doran In bringing back the man and the two children. The news that Doran had located the children came as a distinct relief to the Camden police. It was be lieved that It was more rtian possible that Dobson had done nwav with thom In order to cover his flight. The fact1 mat tue party was such a conspicuous one made it comparatively easy to trace It. Smith and Doran will probably leave Detroit in time to arrive in Cam den some time Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dobson, who was thirty-nine years old, was found murdered in her bungalow bv neighbors at 10.30 the morniug of September 0. Her husband jas teen leaving toe house the morn l , "F j ,.r .. " ' ifcKtSW&y.&KZ1 tW0 McKeown children and his son fr Tih.o v.. j i..; i. . . death wMSu w"L 8e" aSSL Ti'Vt T. Hl-... 13 B . j..,m . ,". 2. C,-. ... .. .. ..ww..... b.i.i luuBtw uci a man's rfli"t and S-.,ui. n w '.i,. .Jl ehoTng8 rU' bebnU hSk d". '" thrat m nnhn i,.,i ,nii.,i . - l-. ad inserted by Dobson. asking for n i inc.,.f.,i t, nh.n ..!. ,1 ' . . I wife. She was selected from a number of applicants becnuse she had a small piece of property, the bungalow In which the couple lived. The Dobsons hnd only been man and wife a short time before they began to quarrel. Their loud arguments, sometimes punctuated with blows, were a com mon disturbance in the neighborhood. A few days before the murder Mrs. Dobson had raised a mortgage on her home, and no trace of the money was found when the body was discovered. It was immediately the theory of police that Dobson had committed the crime and had taken the money to flee to his former home In Canada. For several days after the crime posses searched the woods In fhn rl. ' cinlty of the Dobson home for the bodies of the three rhlli1rin. ff woo hn.,..,i , LLYWODD SPREES Dobson had slain them and hidden their menM tlmt ,bo 4tfen,se, woulfl rI, the bodies. Issuo whether lrglnla Knppo died as Later John McKeown was located at 'tlie rcault of m8J1cal treatment. the home of his grandfather at Mt I A compromise was effected by the Holly. He wus able to shed little light 1 Court "Wins the case for next Tours on the crime He said ho had heard his '''' neron, and Arbuckle was ush mint and sten.unclp nimrrxllno hut v,n.i , ered from the room carrying the knowl- heard no screams. He said Dobson ! 'l"' thnt llff mubt ,rcnain in jnil at awakened him the next morning andi'east bev;D days, whatever unexpected looa mm nnn inc oiner two children to uamuen terminal, wnere he was put on a train for Jit. Ho lv. The nln.r left for Clayton but never reached there. HOLD BABY SHOW TODAY Fete la for Benefit of St. Francis de Sales' Church A "baby Bhow" Is being held today in crrancciiuii "iwi inc uuiiinui rcio anil I carnival of St. Francis deSulcs' Church. it Forty -seventh street and Baltimore avenue, nas nttrncteu many entries. Eight prizes for boys mid eight for girl? will be awarded Io tho winners In tho contest nnd a speclnl prize to the healthiest twin ot iiuy age of either ex. The committee in charge consists of Mis Agnes Land, chairman, and Mrs, P. A, Nathan, Miss May White, Miss Helen. AVhlto nud Miss Clare Kane at Mm,: PRINCIPALS IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY BtagP ii i U , B HK , w ;HssssLH Hib ?HH V-' '''vP'T'V' -H nil! Tilden (right), Germantown, and is tho champion of Philadelphia Arbuckle to Face nmirt A nam TnritlJl LUiiri iyuui i uuuy Coniinurd from rage On vwi h. mr.iflr rhr, ,rm,l,l n on the murder charge would , automatic dismissal of the man- ' iter charge,, for the law holds a ' mean slnughte man may not be twice placed in jeopardy for one cause. Crowds Besiege Court PrATrda tnnir hpfnrt rnnrt onpnorl tft .In nr.nn.n.A.1 f.n(n tn imln nlnndd ni vantage about the courtroom of Su- perlor Judge Harold lxjuderback. where tor inai Deiore mo superior court on n Arbuckle was to be arraigned, thnt they I chargo of murder, or, If in the opinion might view the film star. Arbuckle In ; of the court, the evidenco does not sub all his court appearances since his ar- ; btantiate a chargo of murder, to hold rest has shown disinclination to face theso curious folk Scores of letters and telegrams con tinue to arrive at the jail for Arbuckle and in such number he cannot answer them, it was said. It was indicated that the prosecu tion's decision to go to trial on the murder charge was a stfrprUe to the defense. From Los Angeles came re ports that Arbuckle had already made train reservations for a trip from San Francisco to that city last evening. Murder is not a bailable charge in California. Mrs. Bamblna Maude Delmont, who swore to the murder charge on which Arbuckle appeared in court, viewed Miss Rappe's body yesterdny and is re ported to have suffered a partial col lapse. , The determination of the District Attorney to proceed to trial on the murder charge was announced just be fore the court proceedings began yester day. It was reached after a series of conferences with his staff and his rea sons therefor were set forth in a state ment which he Issued after the court session. Through the prosecutor's ac tion in deciding to stand by the murder warrant sworn out by Mrs. Bamblna Maude Delmont instead of the man slaughter iudictment found by the grand jury, Arbuckle must remain in his cell without ball privilege. To Appear Next Thursday Arbuckle's attorneys had made every preparation to have tho comedian re leased on bail. Five thousand dollars in cash had been deposited with the Police Department for immediate use if Brady had decided to act on the man slaughter charge, or if at the conclu sion of the police court preliminary ex amination the case bad taken such n turn as to warrant them in applying to the Superior Court for the prisoner's release on bail on the manslaughter charge, a matter which would rest in the discretion of the court. But the police court hearing was continued until next Thursday and Arbuckle can enter tain no hope of release during that time. Arbuckle had no ndvance informa tion on the prosecutor's decision. He um -- ueui .. uiui. iuu name mumem that the hundred, of strangers, who did not hear it until tho same moment luriucu a wuhsuus jnusn ui Humanity in the none ,0 "Pilous court room, there to see "Fatty" face the discom-" formed a wriggling mass of humanity fnrtlnr ntiMnnlr hnnr.l If .......B v.w.., .u .V lorung ouuook, nenru u. men me announcement came so quickly nnd so Ttoli somec fT1 that It took some seconds before Ar- buckle realized it had been spoken. When tie case was called District Attorney Brady announced that the prosecution was ready to proceed on the murder charge. Frank E. Domin guez, for Arbuckle, asked for n con tlnunnce of ten days, saying he was tired out from working on the case day and night. The District Attorney declared thnt the prosecution was de sirous of adhering to every right of the defendant and hnd no objection to n reasonable continuance. He sug gested five days. Defense to Call Physician In reply Mr. Domlnguez Indicated one line which the defenhe would fol low, baying that there va- a g.'eat deal of expert medical testimony which must De tieara, it tieing ot vital Importance to the case. This was understood to developments might come after that. After the Court senslon Mr. Brady Issued n written statement qualifying to n certain extent his decision to pro ceed on the murder charge. In this statement he bald: "The District Attorney's office, from the time thnt the facts became known, has always been firmly of the oninli.n that tho correct charge involved in the AruucKlu case was murder, l.mler such circumstances It Is his a Imperative legal iiuiy lu prucueu wuu mo complaint leglng murder now on file against nl lh defendant. .Mr. Arbuckle. "It Is the sole province of the triul Jury to determine, after the evidence has been taken. In the event It should find the dcefndant guilty, whether the verdict should be one of murder, man slaughter or any other crime compre hended In the chnricc, nnd also to fix the degree thereof." The concluding paragraph of Brady's statement reveals that Arbuckle, al though he Is, brought to trial on, a ,,ui .V 1. v. .. r ' - :' V t . 'm , W--. JEHTO PUBLIC LEPGBBg aaFfe. 1. Wallaco Johnson, Cj-nwyd (left), meet and also the champion of America. The charge of murder, in case of convic tion, need not necessarily be found sul'ty of murder. It is within the dis- crctIon of the trlaj jurj. t0 rcturn n verdict finding the defendant cither guilty of murder, fixing the degree, or K"111? ?E nituslaughter. with a recom H.tL T. ?fi .!., "W'S?",' " ' ? Ji'. .Jo "8 Is a summary of what may befall Arbuckle as a result of the de cision of the District Attorney to prose cute on tho chargo of murder: After the preliminary hearing on the murder charge next Thursday before Pflllrn JllHlTn TiflXfintH. If -Vllt VlA -rlthln the power of the latter to hold Arbuckle the defendant for trial on the charge oi manslaughter, or, as an extreme meas ure to dismiss the chargo. Should Judge Laznrus decide that the evidence to support a murder charge Is weak, and should he reduce the charge to manslaughter, Arbuckle then could gain his liberty on ball, pending trial In the Superior Court. Should Judge Lnzarus hold Arbuckle for trial beforo the Superior Court on the murder count his trial will pro ceed before a jury in the Superior Court. In case of conviction on the murder charge, tho maximum penalty is hang ing, or, on the recommendation of the jury, life imprisonment in the State penitentiary. It Is within the discretion of the trial jury, even though the defendant i on trial on a charge of murder, to find him guilty of the lesser crime of manslaughter, or to fix and reduce the degree of tho crime. Should this occur, and Arbuckle be convicted on n chargo of manslaughter, the maximum penalty for this offense is imprisonment in the State peniten tiary not to exceed ten years, or less if the jury so recommends. Odds Favor Tilden To Retain Crown Continual from Fnie Ono around the semi-final round. He al ways has been a stumbling block in the path of aspiring, to say nothing of am bitious, xoune players, and many a hone has been blasted on the chop stroke of tho Cynwyd player. In short, he is the trial horse of the game, the Johnny Dundee of tennis. Johnson's Brilliant Career This matter of playing In the final round for the national title is nothing new to Johnson and. ot course, it isn't to our Will either, so there is little chance of seeing any nervousness on the court today. Johnson played in the final of the All-Comers' several years be fore Tilden was ranked among the first ten, which is nnother way of Baying that the Cynwyd athlete is a veteran of long standing. It was back in 1012 when Johnson flashed up to tho final of the nationals, but his chnnco was broken on the cannon-ball service of Maurice McLough In in tho first year of the reign of the famous California comet. In that match Johnson was within a point and a game of the championship. He reached the semi-final in 1010. and also got that far in 1020. These were his best years in the nationals. Tilden nnd Johnson met in the semi- flnnl nf flin A ll.f1nTTHr lnsf Vfinr nnil Tilden won tho cbnmpionship, which is , another way of saying that the Cynwyd athlete was beaten. Johnson had just gone through n hard five-set match in the fifth round and this undoubtedly wore him down. In his first set with Tilden, he played wonderful tennis and put up a great fight. The set will never bo forgotten by those who witnessed it. Thero were twenty-six games played before Tilden got the decision. This, together with the strain of the match on tho previous day, told on Johnson nnd Will won out in the next two sots, each going to 0-4. Johnson didn't have any vacation out on tho courts yesterday against Ander son, but ho is In splendid shape. He has not had any exceptionally tough matches enrllcr In the tourney and Is In the well-known pink of condition. Tilden nan faced moro dangerous oppo sition in the chnmpionshlps than Wally, but the expenditure of physical energy will scarcely be seen In the play of the champion today. It should be the battle of the nges. Wally 1000 College Champ The Cynwyd athlete first reached the tennis npotlight when ho was a student at the rnlvcrslty of Pennsylvania more than ten yearn ago. Tn 100S his name appeared nniong the first ten and this was his initiation into the select class. The following year he copped the Inter collegiate championship In singles and also won In the doubles with Alex Thayer. Johnson woh rnnked No. .'I in 1000, but wasn't among tho first ten in the following two years. In 1012, the year of his memorable struggle with Mc Loughlin, he was lmek nt No. 3. He was back at No. 7 in 1013 and then for four hensoiiH he was not among the top-uott'herri. He came back In 11)11) when he reached the seml-flnnls of tho nationals and was rated No, !i. Tenth was his place last year. Tilden has long uceu a star in local tennis, but it has been only In the last ' '-t: " ,'A .n..rf'.T&.a - -'"rv L- ?A;JLi. .&.'y, at Manhelm today to decide who match starts at 2:30 P. M. few years that he has been p'racod among the first ten. His first rnnklne in this class was in 1018, but then his gamo improved so rapidly that he came to the front like a comet. The following season found him fighting Bill Johnson for the American crown and in 11)20 he copped tho U. S. laurels and topped that off by winning the world's cham pionship in Wimbeldon. Both Tilden and Johnson have played on American Davis Cup teams. John-. eon was a member back in 1012 nnd Til den has played with tho United States team for tho last two years. Tilden Is an nll-around player. He combines a sound back court gamo with clever net play. Ho has an extraor dinary variety of strokes nt his com mand, from a slow chop right over the net to a smashing base line drivo. His placing is remarkable and his general ship truly that of a genius. Master of Chop Stroko Johnson Is primarily .a base-line player. He is absolute king of chop stroke artists and has perfected this stroke to a point where It is his most important asset. This, combined with the fact that he is the steadiest of them all and a great tactician, has served to keep him near or among the first ten players in the country for tie last four teen years. While both Tilden and Johnson are Tcterans, so called, and have been In the game many seasons, neither Is a veteran in point of years. Tilden reached his thirtieth birthday In February and Johnson Is only a feV years oldr. After tho championship match is layed there will be a doubles exhibition stween Watson M. Washburn, a mem ber of this year's Davis Cup team, nnd Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory, five times women's national champoin. and Wil liam M. Johnston, 1010 national title holder, and Miss Mary K. Browne, of California. Prior to the big match Dr. Philip B. Hawk, of Cynwyd, will play T. W. Stephens, of Pittsburgh. In the .final for the veterans' championship. Dr. Hawk is the odds-on favorite. De Valera Bars Parley, Says Premier ContlnoM from Pace One voiced is that it has smoothed the sit uation greatly, some going so far as to express tho view that a conference be fore the end of next week still Is pos sible. One official said this morning that if tho interpretation placed on De Va lera's attitude by the Freeman's Jour nal today was accurate, Lloyd George might easily renew his invitation to a conference. In Sinn Fein circlea it was declared that Dail Eireann leaders would accept that interpretation. . Do Valera. Arthur Griffith and other of the Dail leaders were busy nt the Mansion House from an unusually early hour this morning. They indicated, however, thnt they did not expect nny communication from the British Pre- mler until nftcr tho British Cabinet meeting. BoMoat, Sept. 17. (By A. P.) Two boys wero wounded during serious dis orders in this city last night. Troops wore rushed to the scene, and a man who Interfered with them received a bayonet wound. Several arrests were made. There were bursts of firing at intervals, and the troubled district wus in a ferment until 10:30 o'clock. Rain fell during the later hours and tended I to drive the rioters Indoors. 40th Ward Leaders Desert to Vare Side Contlnurd from race Ono were Important lieutenants of the May or's. With Connell they worked to good purpose In tho big and Independent For tieth ward for Moore's candidacy. Walsh Is a former Vare man, but his timely aid to the Mayor during the mnyornlty campaign nnd his friendli ness for Connell had been counted on to put him In tho ranks of the Voters' League. The news of the falling nwny.of thesr three lenders came on the heels oi tlie announcement of the desertion of nob ort E. Hagan .secretary of the Lend ers' League. Hagan's quick shift was a distinct surprise, greater than that of the men who left today, for it wns only a few dnys ngo thnt he wns nil enthusiasm ns one of the Penrose lend ers pledged to nld the Administrntion's light. In announcing that he had resigned nnd joined the Vnrc forces, Hagan de clared he had been moved to take this course because ho found tho voters of his ward, tho Eleventh, were in favor of the Vare ticket. Camden Man Tries to Die John Parcpllnick, twenty-five years old, 1804 Halo street, Camden, at tempted sulc'de curly this morning by swallowing poison, the pdllce sity. l'hy Hiclnns at the Homeopathic Hospital, Mount Eptiralm avenue, Camden, say he will recover, It Is believed that de spondency, duo to belug out of work, was; inticiuuD. - JLtMit - . .aj ' ' ' WARNS MOVIE FOLK 10 CLEW LIVES Scandals Llkoly io Destroy Their Hold on Public, Editor Declaro3 RAPS BUMPTIOUS STARS New York. Sept. IV. A solemn warning to the actors nnd actresses of the motion picture profession Is given In tho latest Issue of tho Motion Picture News, in nn editorial written by the editor, Willam A. Johnston. The editorial, Inspired by tho Ar-buckle-Rappo case, pointed out that a continuation of the orgies which have brought death to participants nnd dis honor to the profession would alienate the support of the public, which has mado possible the huge salaries paid to photoplay stars. Cinema stnrs nro urged to "clean house" in so far as their public de portment and conduct arc concerned. The alternative offered by Johnston Is "thnt the sarao forces that mado you will rise up and put you out of business overnight destroy you In the same way you were crcatedi" Tho editorial says In part: "This is written without knowledge of the truo facts of tho lamentable Arbuckle affair. It is fervently hoped that Arbuckle's name will be largely cleared. This much is certain, however, that the publicity thus fnr has put an other unbearable burden of infamy upon tho motion picture. Every individual within the Industry will in somo degree, large or small, feel the stigma of it. "These blot are lnernsable. "We wish only, In this connection, and hopefully, to put some solemn facts before every motion picture star, "They are these: "Few, very few, of you are artists, an artist being an individual who by dint of tremendous work, patience and long and supreme self-denial brings to perfection some "particular endowment of talent. "You are most all of you Just human beings. "Your picture stardom is largely the result of somo ono else's brains and money, plus, especially, the magic cir culation of tho motion picture. "Many of you aro mere photographic types. "In nn incredibly short time and by a kind of magic your face and name aro known to millions of people. "You bedeck yourself and strut with nil tho simple vanity of a peacock. ou become as captious and cruel as any ship's sailor elevated by chance to the Sultnnshlp of n South Sen Island. You think you have been touched by divine fire, whereas you'vo only been touched with celluloid. "The serious menace of your star dom is this: You think your celluloid' fame lifts you above man-made laws and the decencies of society and the sacred precopts of the home. "It doesn't. "You belong to the public. You have given them an Illusion. Keep It, cher ish It. It's your whole capital stock. It's worth millions to you. Keep .. by keeping your human self out of sight and out of print." CLUB TO HELP FIX ROAD Keystone Autolsts Hire Circus to Get Required Funds The Keystone Automobile Club has hired a three-ring circus for four per formances, which will be given Fridny and Saturday of next week on Palmer's Corner, Walllngford, to raise money to repair Providence road. A section of the much -traveled road, which connects Chester nnd Media, Is in a deplorable condition. Township aim County Commissioners had no money to repair the road, nnd it was .not pos sible to obtain State aid. The grcntcr part of the road Is in good condition, being constructed of concrete, but more than a mile of It hnd deteriorated. When an appeal was made to tho Keystone Club that organi zation, which had been planning a ccle bratlon in October on the occasion of its fifteenth nnnivcrsary, decided to hold the celebration next week nnd to hire a circus for the two dnys. The public Is invited to the circus. Tickets are on Mile nt the hendquarters of the Keystone Club, at the Hotel Adclphla. BIBLE CLASS PLANS Blddle Programs Announced for Tomorrow William O. Wilson, chief director of army and navy work, will teach the men's Bible class nt Holy Trinity parish house tomorrow morning nt 10 o'clock. George H. Itandall, director, will conduct services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Gulph Milfe, tomorrow morning ! nud evening, j Frank C. Maxwell, director, of Cam- , den, will bo the speaker nt the I'nlon Church, Kunnemedc, N. J., tomorrow evening nnd will organize Bible classes which will affiliate avltli the Drcxel-Bld-dle Bible movement. Don't let all the family get sick uiun you cava to uuil your own and your famlly'a Ufa to a disinfectant. De aura you - lect ont that acta quickly tnouth io protect you. Bjripno-natnoi destroys germ Ufa IniUntly. Uaa It In the alckroom for wublag tmnza pauent ueea. For personal hygiene euta, wounda, doucnii Bylpho-Nathol Ii InraluibU. Drug and department atorea Four eltea lBo to f 1.26. Sylpbxt$athol Ftrmmth calUd Satpho-Napthol . rilitTTf txxixxa n $3:33. ROUND THIP war Tax S7o AddiUonal FROM PHILADELPHIA (Reduced Farea From All Station!) TO September 19 to 24 Automobile and Horse Racing, etc. Hl'ICCIAt, TRAIN IVKIINKSDAY AND THUnSBAV leave Itetdlnr Terminal 1.30 A. M, (Standard Time). 9.30 A. II. (Dayll.ht Time), itopplnr at Columbia Ate,, U Huntlnadon St., Wayne Junotten, U jcnainiown ana j,aniaie, CONSULT AOENTS SEE FLYERS M PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY , Piimiiiiiinniww ALLENTOWR FWlT .i?-i ' "W 7 : .JLjl 'i,:;" lw MOTHER FINDS HER STDLENJHILDREN Maternal Instinct Succeeds After Natlon-Wido . Search Fajls THREE RELATIVES INDICTED Norfolk, Vft Sept. 17. After n nation-wide search by detectives for her two-year-old daughter Margaret failed to restore the child to her, Mrs. Flor ence Woodland, of Cape Mny, N, J.. started on the hunt herself. Finallv she found Margaret in the custody of' Mr. nnd Mm James Woodland, in Bnttery Park, Va., a town about forty miles from Norfolk. Margaret and her brother Jack, who is just three years old, Were kidnapped in Cape. May on July 7. A man nnd woman, giving their names as Mr., and Mrs. Henry James, of Richmond, Vn., were suspected. The couple shortly after they arrived In Cnpe Mny mnde the ncqunlntance of Mrs. Woodland and appeared to be greatly interested in the children. They took Margaret and Jack to fhn hmxiira several times. When the children left home on July 7 they did not return, frothing wns heard from them until they were located in Bnttery Park Thursday. Then it wns learned that the man and woman are nanvd Woodlnnd. The man is a brother of Robert Woodland, father of the chlldren.'who Is separated from his wife. They allege they were hired by the father to take the children away. t The father left the little bov in the custody of a family ntftned Ferris In Atlanta, according to the police. Mrs. oodland located him through the aid of L. B. Gullcbeau, a lawyer. Then she started on the trail of the missing girl. When she reached Battery Park on Thursday she saw her little girl in a soiled dress playing outside of a house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Woodland. Robert Woodland' and his brother James were out In a boat fishing In the Jnmcs River. They could -be seen from the oodlond home. The wife of James Woodland waved her apron at tho men in the boat and they started for the house. The mother of the children had ob tained the services of two officers. The officers conccnled themselves until after the men In boat had landed. Then thoy were arrested. Cape May, N. J., Sept. 17. Two men and a woman have been indicted by the Cape May County Grand Jury in connection with the abduction of llttlo Jack and Mary Woodland, chil dren of Mrs. Robert E. WnnrllnniT The prisoners are the children's father rOMTICAT. John E. Stevenson Deserves Your Support as Candidate for Municipal Court Judge Born in Philadelphia. Studied law in ihe offices of. hU father, the late Judge Maxwell Steventon. Admitted to the ,Pilkdelphia Bar, October 6, 1911. Hat specialized in Municipal Court pnaotice sinco that Court was established. Eminently' fitted by training and experi ence to serve on the Municipal Court Bench. Your active support and your vote will be greatly appreciated. His Name Appears on the Republican and Democratic Ballots PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 DO YOU WEAR FALSE TEETH? Are Your Gums Sore? Does Tartar Form? Garrett's Plate Dentifrice CLEANS and STERILIZES Positively eliminates these troubles. FREE A Plate Cleaning with tha nurehaa ef if you clip this "ad" and redeem it at any drug store. DRUOaiBT Tfour Jobber Will Supply Tou. . The II. L. riABRETT Co.. ALI.ENTOWN. VA. BTKAMB111P XOTIfKS NAWSCO LINES Pier 19 North Foot of Vino Street S. S. West Isleta Scheduled to Sail Sept. 17th DIRECT to SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND. ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C. For Rates and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Aprnts V. SMppIno Iioard 136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phone Lombard 5791-2-3; Main 7781.2 DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA to Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow U. S. S. B. S. S. "OPELIKA" KXl'ECTKI) TO BAIL HKI'T. 17 U. S. S. B. S. S. "MONOMAC" EXriXTKD TO BAII, RAMA' OCT. AT CONKEBENCE KATES Harms, Magill & Co., Inc. 425 Lafayette Bldg., Philadelphia Lombard D230-1 . Mnln 7320 AMERICA UNE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulogne-iur-Mer N00RDAM S.pt.24 Oct. 29 Die 3 ROTTERDAM ....Oct. 8 Not. 1Z Dtc. 17 RYNDAM Ocl. 15. Nor. 19 Dee. 24 N. AMSTERDAM ..Oct. 22 Nov. 26 Dec. 31 Ptlienier Office, 1531 Walnut St., Plitla. raaatnirr and Kreliht Hrrvlcfa, New York. Iloaton, PhlU., Hallo,, Montreal. Uutbce, Hallux, l'ortland, Me., to Knuthumpton. Liverpool, PI mouth, London. Cherbourg, Urlitol, Londonderry, (llnnfow. Antwerp, ltottrtdnm. HaniUurr, Medlterru. nean and Lerant 1'orU, ConarU and Anchor NteamiUp Line. rrrisht oaea.TBeuoe Sui;, SrkUa. 0 AMERICA UNE l - ,. xi "! andifcnry and Bettlah Woodland, his brother and sister-in-law. . The detectives who made the jjrrcsts wcrt hired by nn uncle of tho children, Johrt Wllbrnham, nged and wealthy ro tlrcd Philadelphia manufacturer, who lives In West Cape May. The trlnl will come up at this term of court nnd Is expected to be sensational. - f ii - i ' MACKEY SCORES MAYOR Compensation Board 'Chief 8aya MCore Breaks Law Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the JVorkmen'a Compensation Board, made a bitter attack on Mayor Moorp lrist night In addressing a mass-mcctlng arranged by the grpup of Rcpubllcnp wdmen led by Mrs. Archibald It. Har mon. ' "I charge," sald'Mr. Mackey, "that J. Hampton Mooro has broken the law by attending political mcetlt)gs i that ho has directed City Hall officers and em ployes to be sent out Into their wards to control voters nnd that somo of the courts have had to suspend trials be cause policemen needed as witnesses were out on political canvass." Senator Vare and. his brother, Rep resentative William S. Vnre, were also nmong tho speakers. Representative Vare addressed tho afternoon meeting also, predicting" "nothing but success." Mrs. Edwin H. Va.te accompanied her husbnnd to the meeting last night, the Senator cxplnlnlng jovially why thin was the first time, he could prevail upon Mrs. Vnrc to como out. "Two weeks no the outcome wnsn't fnuite, bo sure as It Is tonight," said the Menntor, dui ycsierany inrs. vare saw in the papers that our tnend Cunning ham had brought his forces over to us, and this morning that Dick Weglcln had joined him, so, with victory as sured, she thought she would join you good women here." .VAWpV.WAV CatckafCold! Thin clothing changeable iweather a chill -and Ijou've started something. , At the first sign ue iLUDEN'S. Soothe throat and nose clear the clog . cd-up air pauages. UJDEN'S Imenthol v .. f ) aa aaa - V ukfvswmnMtfWW POMTICAT. Brush CI. P T1 Endorsed by the Leading Dentists KTK.XMSHU XOTICES SEAGER LINE PHILADELPHIA to CliriJlianla, Copenhagen, Golhenberz, Stockholm, Helslngfors and Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS V8SII 88 "MAnOD8...8all'K K,D. n AT BIIIITI.NO DOABD BATK8 " SEAGER STEAMSHIP CO Inc. W. J. Grandfield & Co rniLA. AGENTS 308 ch.n. 'a. Lombard BI70-T XPSifJi COMMERCIAL STFflMSUID iiutc - PHILADELPHIA to CPK. DITCLIN- BELFAST, LONDONDERRY, SLIGO Othor Irish Ports if Sufficient Cargo Offers SS "Eastern Hello" ...Sent 3 SS"Tashmoo...l3t Half Oct. SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS SS "Mll'kec Bridge" late Oct. E. W. STRINGFIELD Philadelphia Manager Moore & MrCnrmnok Co., Inc. 428 Tlourac Uldf., riillk. .Lombard 0S85 Jlaln Tiln I couoh drops j (hy w, , . . i. V'w i-. ' .', .. ' . Y ' . I .u Soofhinn Anu. .. ssisasaa McCLEES GALLERlS "07 Walnntat W,l W' "Sffi TR0YE n J: MiNxiNa8"HSSffl?. RELCE GfeTlLEC ' "- w "U Arrh St ora different. you monar. Klni w can un opp..Tt. tSRSSS 4U , OEND A PLOWRRohaj, J Knhanco your welcome p hostess for tho coming weekVl CHARLES HENRY FOX Thn Sinn, nt u,. n... A Wfltnal 0799 221 South B,0,J Jt l SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Ttrnart an A fin vim w n.j r.. . .. . DAY rJiSaVTTn""- ' ' ELECTRICITY AND ' AUTOMOBILE ' , A nlna months' courta in Pirj. TOICITy. botli theoretic and rractlcal; A two months' courss in AUTO u'r CHANICS. .repair ahop exrerleau; Nltht CIniUFi ' Machine Shop Practice Machine Shop Mathematics Pattern Shop Practice Automobile. Elec, and rnrhanlpAl Electrlclt;, AWW Mechanics. Atthl. tccturaiuirt hand DnlB ... Book Illustratloa Arithmetic I .Maiv.emiuci opportunities open to technlcallr tnlnii men niiu wuiucii. Exceptional Facilities and Low lutti. All Classes Open September It Illustrated Uooklet. Enroll No. Apartments Several attractive apartmeiits are now available in The Hotel St. James Annex V One room ami bath two . rooms and two baths up to five rooms and four ba(ha , The Hotel St. James Walnut at 13th St. Pat. Jane 1. 1011 "T3. "No Splash in Sink" "Positive Shut Utt" i Natno "SAVILL" On Fauea , "Atk pour plumber" , Thomas Savill's Sons, Mfr lllO-lt-14 Vllf Bt.. rhlla. FARM AND GARDEN The Poor Man's Orchid September Is t'.iei most fa vorable t 1 m a for planting lrla. or tflaif the Poor Man' b Orchid. This beautiful flow, ef. with Its soft Irldes cenca of color, will add n rara charm to your garden or lawn. No (low- er lover enn ,,..,, i resist tho appeal of tin) l'oor Mm Orchid -1 10 Plants, Postpaid Van.. f'flln. 1. Kcllpsr, velvety clnret nnd itold Tlnnne, deep nrnrntum blue Korkll, rich clnret purple Florentine Allin. nxy "lilt. Durlus. I'linary yellow 4 hltr . Mme. Clieremi, whltr. Imrdtrrd blue . nrmbrnndt, soft lllnc blue Ixird (Iniy, clouded roe fawn.. HonorabllU, rich mail, brown . Marlon, aoft lUTender HiwclBl at J3.a5i value . IW ii.r,. aw mil Va t rAfn oeue bus c.llnn. fnr PbII P'nnllnff" todar WINE PRESSIS . Vl.aiM l'or Home CM UfV'Jl I..irKer OMt ... .. -.i tn.M. n ,iui of 'w?n n.nii at I."t!1 cliarreU ) , Te!ll.C0. nv V J. Manufacturers-Irnporters-JobbJ Dealers and Agents '"',':' 'T PIIII.A. HTOHK I 41 N. BT1I HTKBr., iM?jffi.r?ss. Market BJWI -.-iftt ., ,""c;. r.r.'( to !W REStNO eyes ii nteDEAUTIFUL-CSE Eyo . ! houses wmlSTTiS vehy HEASnv.n. : M ai M-n-B uu JWalitlna; Si 41 i, 7?Y DUttncttv ITfijir TI "" 'h DtilanM thm a.JKjl r"ct art Is i ni otoaaiH..lF. W r OflMfc ,A r r NSaWBJLSBSg: !0 B. F. BARR & CO. (Key. Nuri'e) I Box 107 Lancultr, P- J PARCEL POST jk a ..iviifairtwiw. uuthl v Ii iV .1 I v, . U P I .'j ... u j :.?. n kJ.V . .1 i" ,W.'1- l. trtAn-tfc,. iiftii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers