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ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE BATTLE OF BOVNE
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FOILS RttTHIEVES
Awakened by Their Aute, She
..fl
lit: a
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Fair Members of Shere Swim.
mlng Club Are te Replace
Ocean City Apollet
)d Hats, Waving Plume9
m nd Bands Mark Anniversary
Calls Police, Then Orders
Robbers te Depart
FIGHT BATTLE WITH POLICE
J ' - r- bi.
r;-; ui rnrneus eunie
P CNIC FOLLOWS AT PARK
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mWkA Ht)..1. 1 tell......!.. ..... RfA. ntiill
,j:yLB"i'4. uii: riiiliiiiiu iiihii iiiv tutu
T iTTr'niagiiliiria linn mAinhAH t lin T.nvnll
ijOJpfiOrder of Orange pnrndert here tednv.
, ninny ei mem were cneiten lints i
ttested with, orniiRe plumes mid ban
dellers dlsplnylns tlie vnrieus degrees i
t)f the order. A few were mounted i
& Md carried awertK '
,l ' jt , 1 ADOiic n iiurii ei iiiec in line wr-ru
'K.'Tv' itemen and jclrls. There were nlse n
it; ' anmber of small children and thee had
the place of honor. '
, As a mntter of fact, there were two
parades, lcprest-ntlng the two factions
lnte which the order was split ionic ;
.t years ure ever the question of temper-
nee.
The lnrcef nnr.mle uns thnt of the
t iV.i. T. ...... 1...I 1., Willi...,, A
McCenncll, the Brand iniiHinl. Mar
ihaln in hnnilnllrrH Mini Sim .It: Mil lints
were sprinkled through the line. An e-
oert was composed of Snmnel .Tehnvtn,
Rebert Slmpien, Charles Stewart, Heb- ,
crt iiii and .lenn i roll.
Hatrplpe "Hand" Performs
The Caledonian bngplpe band with
Sn "perferiulni;" drummer wns a fea
i ture. There was one float and a mlnin
ture public school house carried by some
Children. I
The marchers proceeded tn ft Irani
' avenue, disbanded and went diversely '
te Weed l tie I'nrk for the ciM unary I
"Heyne Dnv" outing.
In preparation for the nnnivrr-nry
the members of the organintten at
tended divine service In a body Sunday
J evening nt the Heart"'! Presbyterian ,
Church, n-i.t Cumberland and Cedar
iuin-cie, in HIM W1Y1W1I 11)11 Ul WIL' Ill'V, '
William B. Pugli. the pastor. They'
assembled 1(K)0 strong at Kensington
Orange Hall and paraded te the church I
In a body, both n.en and women march
In. The ledges met nt their headqunr- '
tern, at Twenty -first and Spring (nr- '
den Ptrcnts. nt Chentnut Hill nml nf
Oermnntewn this morning, marching m
a te be at the ralljing point. Ilrnnd
and Pine j-treets. in time te start the
parade at 0 :.10 o'clock.
Alexander McCllnteck was (hnirmnn
of the Speakers' Committee. The of.
. fleers of the Committee en Arrnnce
mentH were William A. McConnell
, president; William .1. Patterson, vice
president : Anna T,. II. Irwin, secre
tary: William .7. Snvnge. imistnnt sec
retary, and Armour floss, treasurer.
The Order of the Parade
The order of parade follews:
police escort
arand marahal. William A Mcrnnnell
Aides Smu-I Jnhn-nn n..trt simn,m
Chnrlr. M-unrt. nl-rt 11111 JQhn TjlT
jl H. rj JlaterH AleTnndrr mmsihii.
.VJ T t -5-e?Y s"lC.m a"el MUfr.,,, of
the Ladles' Aim . Jlamn nedkln s,i..I
Marshal. Jehn McCIInletk
DauRhtem of Zlen I-r.rt!s- IajUke. Ne. 1
Uarihal. Mrx Mnrnh (hi.n,. u '
v,,r!:r",,;5. "xij" "am., Ham ni: I"' ", ' "", ,".,', ,4,"":"lbul t up se that they are again normal,
H!isaaTrV'"-rr5 n";:-""! ut (M;mHT, 'p. . eun-i.ii, lmi.r. Dr. j. Bi.ir
&flmeh?.pyWStirv Sfm jfe :?U: r;"'r-i n f crr, Assis.nnt Director of Public
maVLadierM?,; 5i; ?ta,te ""d .i. "' - Mnrtln. vlie prcsulcijt of the . Welfnre, has completed every arrange-
lEi "" eTs, IZl, "r. ..! '!T' !..T'Tn: '- - unanimously eiecte,.
j-,r Al5.n,,y Rw ''"'"" N'- a-M nha Me
Lma"?0;,fn".nf D"rV ,-a"10"' -Vn -''
B Victeria Ladle. .Ve 1ISmim W,ra
15t I'hllaitclphla Iridic Ne lMr,
0ushtrii of filter I.adl-s. Ne. ITOMri
Bnrhnra lll?tt '
Prld of Ksnulngten I.idle. Ne HI
r Mary Koblnien
LeKart"' I'a'1""' N' laT-XI" Annie
Sir Hdird Carsen twidlen Ne. 150 Man
McKay
e.Piu?h,"'? "f , Diamond Stntt Indies. Ne
201 .Mrs Itltlu Perter
OERMAN-rOWN Pt'RPt.K STArt DISTP.ICT
I.ODOi: NO. 3 ""'
Marshal. William Suiter
Oermantewn rjnldcn Star Iidse Ve an
Andrew Houlnten
sf?1" si,a"',Kl Banner I.odse, Ne ns
llllam n Vance
jeninninnn True niue Ixidie Ne 7(1
J. Graham
n
nebrt J. Abraham I,ode, Ne
S3 Jehn
Gflrmantewn Purple .Star Ix)de Ne 112
Jeseph Kans
ffiannn
Washlneten
IxidCT. Ne. 137 William
Kane
pniKcn of oitANen DiRTnicT r.oDen.
Marshal, William Callaehm
TVIUlim McKlnley UhIbh
Lm Breutter
Ne 1'3 Henn
8en of William Ix"1ne. Ne
Douthert
2S Frank
William Glllen. Jr
McCaw
lAidne. Ne 30 Jehn
Apprentice Heh" Lrx'ire, Ne H4 Hubert
Wjcklllte Idije, Ne 3Z tehn Maxwell
Washlneten Ixdc. Ne 41 IleWrt Mlllur
Mlipah Idce Ne 48 James MiAtemney
Phlladephl.i Tru DIiib 1jdte. Ne ct'
William McMullen
Star of Wnns)lvanH Iide, Ne lin
Bebcrt K Bevd.
KENSINGTON DISTIUrT, NO. T
Marshal. P.ebert Illeakley
Kenslnrten lidse Ne ,', Jehn A. Irwin
Keystone. Ne n Tebert Himtnn
Drry Trus Illue IJs Ne 53 U am
Sluivr -
Martin I.uther I.ede Ne 78 i'fr.i t
hearn.
Ennlsklllen Purple Guards I.edire. Ne 74
Themas McCurrv
AUBhrlm Ledge, Ne. 1"! Jarres r,xm
minis
Ouldlnif Star I2die, Ne. .',03 Hnrtman
Anacker.
atARTEn oak niPTnirT iinan. no 10
Marshal, Armour Reis
Ilncnln l.edire N" " -Jehn Mentrr.mery
America I,lf Ne if Jehn J Abbett
Hevue True Illue I.eOfe Ne "7 Hn)Ur,
Stewart.
Norristown i.eare .no 4b Samuel Ilrewn
Sens of Levi Ledee, Ne 31 Willi im J
Hunter.
Drn Mawr True rilue Jjdee Ne f.3
Jehn White
Bena of Johua Iidue. Ne. 85 William M
Calhoun
Krankferd Star of Liberty. Ne ISO Jehn
Lily if the Valley !de, Ne lfls Jehn J
Yf amtltnn.
Dlamnml Purrle Star I.ede Ne 104
Wllllum Spencer
Atlantle LedB" Ne 283 William J Pat-
Camden True Illue Ledge. Ne 4.'4
Charles CJ Dankel
Diamond Stal Ledk-e. Ne 122 William
Thompson.
Later In the dnv speeches were miide
by Hainucl A. Wilsen, president of the
Protestant Federatien: the Itev (ieetite
Worrell, chaplain of the 1'ennsjlvanla
IeiIkps. nnd ethers. The rest of the
time wns spent in merrjinukliiK.
Dry Fuctien Alse 1'arade.s
Karller in the mernlni? the "dry"
Inrltres left Uread and Federal streets
nnd , marched by way of Hrend and
Chestnut Bireeis w tue river, wliere
they Ket ntieani a oeat wntcii took
tbem te Wilmington. There ceremonies
,nd festivities were held en the grounds
C tne urnuse neiiie.
!, In each parade banners were can led
"...In,. ft,,, llrlhnn nf M -...,.., ...
i.-Ward William 111 of ICngluud. at. the
ft?HVfliiA IC (ii-v ut willj,r, IIIUT
$: foment of his great victory ,
ine jiuiiiB ui me uuy ne ioek place
July 1-', 1080. and was a decisive de
feat for the Heuse of Stewart, under
the relebrated Irish General, Patrick
Barefiuld.
IIKMIV IN JAPAN
Scrtarv et ihe Navy Uenby and Mi
Mrly. while la Japan, are aciempanM by
n of tlie thrt resident I'muie I.Eiimi cnr.
rjipendenti. Mpeclal dlpalrtu (lern U. W
Jrlalahar ara appearing almeit dally. Thin
M but ena of lh feature of the ferelcn nawa
Mrvlca malntalnad by tha Fvbliu LscaiB.
r'Mftk It Habit," Adv.
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jOX-i- HE CONFERENCE
Members of the Leal Order of Orange marching up Hrend street are
shown at the top. Uelew, te tlie left, are Daughters of inn leading
the women's set (Ien of the parade, and te the rlgh( Is Jehn Datigherty,
of Kensington, one of the paraders
Girl Rooters Yell
for Marching Elks
Centtnunl from IMge One
carried two score of rooters for the
Quake City team. They weie head-
Mt'lltieli. ViiUKhan Comfert, .Tames
Jenes, Fred Slietts, II. Arthur HitteiiR,
James McCool and ethers of prominence
in l'.lkdeiu.
Te Itulltl Thirty New Hemts
Tlie dt III is (he Mi ar-coaled part of
today's program. AVhlh tlie little in
mles were eridutlng at the Airport, tlie
. ..,... . ..:... t-ii .. i....A ..e i... nH.....l
III"!'1 ri Mills i.iivi, illii?r i mi- hl.lil'l
i. ... . .... ...
...1 1... SM.....1... T f .r.l...1n... nAlM.I '
.1. 1 iiiniitki I'uiiu ,,tB, a. iiiii.
lode were planulnt: leustructlvely feri """""'. " "" '" """ "--i -'-the
future at their ssim, en the Sttel 'sl',1l ''hi drcn was prepared from the
jij,,ri , public school pupils. Only the most
Werk for tins of thousands e Amer- urgent cases of undcr-nnurishment were
icntis will he provided as a result of the selected from that number, nnd then n
I'lk enterprise. About thirty new ' further in estimation instituted te de
homes or buildings In all sect'lens efMermine whether the child was proper preper
tlie country will be erected during the lj entitled te the charity of tlie city
net two years, n cording te the report or whether his parents were financially
of retlriiut Cueud Insulted Ituler Wil- nb!c tn brine him back te liealth.
linti. W'tillnii. Miiltlitnlli . iiresetireil lit t li.. ,.c -.ma .l.tl.tM.... ..nKn....l
today's session.
The assets of the subordinate le.lsen little bodies with milk, sunlight and,",' ".,? " T lel , 'n,Bun' meproD mepreD meproD
ef tlie erRnnlntinu new- uineuut te Mdentlllc plav and care was begun. ,1l,,!?1tVi at weu,(1 bi retiuircd te re
S.T?,U!)!I,'J.M 11.1. and the elubnrnte build-I, lust ns seen "as the child renches the ''"V'1 ll",,''1!1- .
ing piegram for the venr shes tliat normal weight, lie is disc barged frem1 , ',"ist, ns ut , ncn.en conference the
there nte te be erected in irleus i or- the camp, sent te his home and another ?Wl U0I,L' nf contention was the for fer
ners of tlie country net less than forty - under-nourished child takes his place. fK',1 Property that had been national
one new homes for the Kilts. This is ' In nil. IV. Spencer expects te build - 'f1 m "iissia. and It did net appear
exclusive of the Klks' national memo- i back te health 1500 children during the l t,mt tll """'nns and nen-KuwIuiis
rial and mlininlstratlen building which ' twelve weeks the camp will be open. IV'10 an "carer an agreement at J lie
Is te be located in Chicago, the new' Kvery precaution will be taken te'1I1nS'lu t"nn "t fieiiea en that problem
(inter of I.lkdnm, the design for whlili
has already been selected bv the Klks '
National Memerial Ileedquai ters (nn-
mission.
The locations of the new I'll; homes
ate ns fellows
rSoeritown. X. J.; C.itskill. X. Y.
Dubois Ph.: Iic, Pa.: Greenville
l
Pa.: Greenwich, Conn.: Herkimer N.
Y. ; Jersey SI. nte, I'a.; f.evelnnd. Cel. :
Medford, M.iss , Piiiusutawney, Pa ;
Philllpsburg. N. J : tjulncy. Mass. ;
Salnmanca. N Y. : Qulncy. III.: Eliza
beth, N" J.j Newark, N J : Kokomo,
1ml ; Ileeatiir, Ind , llentrlce, Neb. ;
Dever. N II , Galena, 111 , Loulsvllle,
Ky. j Mentclitlr, N. J ; Omaha, Neb.;
Park City. I tali; (Jiieensborengli. X
i ; Salisbury, Mil
rv mi Vermin, Cnllf
Pen. ii n'n ..,.. U-'erces er'
I.eath, I la., and Worcester,
West Palm li
Mass.
debt for 102:1 Meeting
There will l,e n strenuous hldrmlsh
ninnn.. I'lka from n ucr.re nf eltleq tt.
te
t
I,
.
.. ...w..p, ...... ....... .. . . .. . .. -. ..... --,.
hnve their towns selected for the nex
reunion, but when the smoke of bnttl
cleais iinnv Bosten will he the winner,
AlrhnilBli the elt nf tell turtles nnil
Altlieilgli tne ilty et tea p.irtles anil
itniin nun i.rn i-iiiitiuiui; i-ujirj(.'r -
.I..-1.. i.. .i. v,....i i i. i i.-.i.
led te sre te he front will n reel ar
I'a ml Hew 11 n si.
lnV ,".?,"',." H. :.. ., ,.. ,
.low taVl ra ..1 S
Nline linn vmcf i m- ueiit-i nun uirii;
down that way. Heal Southern hus-
pltnlity Is assured. And spenklng of
Bosten, the Atlanta Elks declare they
will spill tlie beans and w hut's mere,
put them in tlie soup
Topping many oilier tilings et in
terest In the big national meeting was
' ? n""?"M,;,',,"nL!"J" "'J'. ln:J H".
the V..W uin flv lien, tfimnrrnw nffpr
tin llialllll iTlllNt) lllfini tllfi nitilkt mill
review the piesperity pageant.
,, .. ,, .
Harding tan t del There
nrnther P.lki Harding and Pershing
nine Im un iiiiifir
V . . . ' .. ,r r.. .. .... . . unrers en Suniliiv. Itewd es are out
.itidse .lenn n. .uci leimn. ei rtimnui. f , , f , n(,xt ' carrier of I'pper .Merlen Township, who
who heads a delegation from the Seuth- 'u'"j cXh in t lie Wn t"r ilth m fumw n large tract of land near
em city. receUH word tednv from "". lerintlwln Hiilt will take , King of Prussia, has had some rather
the home Chamber of ( eminerce te fight ," ",', l" ul """ "nj Hnnl luck recently,
te a tliilsli and bring the next reunion "UP Several diiva ace en nnlmnl lfille,i
sunt weul that It would be Impossible A letter protesting against the I.eon I.een I.eon
fer them te get here. nrd-Tendler fight hns been received by
Men of pronilnenee In all walks of i the Ilexlng Coinmissien from Hlsliep
life aie (enilng by special triiins almost 'i.uther K. Wilsen, head nf three ion ien ion
heuily, among ethers here no are Husli , ferences of the metropolitan area of tlie
l,. iieiiiinii, Assistant initeii wtates
Attorney General. Others Include Past
Grand Kxnlteil Itulers James H. Nlelinl Nlelinl
sen, nf Hosten ; Praiik Ituln, District
Atteiuey of Pairbury, Neb.: I'dwari!
Uigliter. New Orleans; Ilrucp Cuinphcll,
llnst St. Iail, III.; Wllllnm Martin
Abbett, San Kninclsce; ittiymend Itcn
jnmln, Sun Francisce, and Mm ray
Hulburt, piesldent of the Hourd of Al
dermen of New Yerk City.
CAMP HAPPY OPEN TODAY
TO BUILD UP CHILDREN
Chance Given Youngsters te Re
cover Health at City Institution
Camp Happy, conducted by the city,
nt which under-nourished children are
the "camp father" by the ."00 children
who already have been sent there.
The work of the camp last car under
the direction of Dr. Spencer proved se
beneficial that its scope hae been in
creased manifold this year.
The work of (-electing the charges
who will be fed back te "normalcy"
at the camp has been progressing for
. , .i n rri ..! .......
nd the work of buildlnc up the frail I
snfegunnl the children nt the camp,
IJndges of grud conduct hae been
putchnsed by iJIrecter Worbiirten and
Assistant Director Spencer. They v. ill
be given te the children if they observe
the rules of the cmiip.
SEPTEMBER MORNS ALONG
DARBY CfiEEK SHOCK FOLK
Haverford Township Chief Says
Girls Can't Disrobe Behind Bushes i
Girls !i b..the in DarM Creik en
Suiidiu in ou pine bathing suits, and I
en se. ral" ensigns without bnthing!
M"' nr I'ned hv Chief of Police
I Tnm',r Scnti'ln ..f Hiuerferd Township.
i,h , f ,, Sun( . ',,
Si lildlllV wuenlnc mine nfter n tire-
! "" lin(1 been made by the Hen Air,
Civic Asiatien against lack of ces-
i tame en the part nf the young girls audi
.their isierts who frequent the peel. '
Bathers have also been warned that i
.1.. 1 . I ,. . ... ., -f .
ivlf As l( intlen nglllllst lllfk Of COR-
.1... - .,. . . ..... i. ... ,
,m' '"""' ur UIU1 UniirchH in IllCir " " nimivin uiei huuiu .iinie tip,
, ,, , i,i,i,i ,i. u.Jiik the conference waB nrrnnired n. M,
, ,,., . , .. . ,.. .
I and trees en Ardmere read.
""V ' " " V W..7..V.,
' "l """ l S,""J '" ''" K"1'1 Rctl"-
I lin- "n" tllls S,"l(ll et '"? ,ncn
I will be en dutv all duj long. This will
I te k,,1,t '", "" M,n,mer or "ntl1 ,hp
, ,,, , ,,, ,., ,,-. ,,. ,. ,.i, , 1
' . . .
TRY TO HALT TENDLER BOUT.
Brief Frem Five Protesting Clergy
men Gees te Edwards Today
J Herbert C. Gibsen, counsel for five
protesting New Jersey clergymen, will
' submit a brief tedav te Governer Ll-
uuntu mtfnnptlnn in Lini rhnf lm'
, n reenard-I.ew Tendlcr fight.
, . , .,,... ,t"",'r "7"'
scheduled for July li7 In Jersey City,
will be a prl.e tight and illegnl.
.Methodist episcepal I'Mircli et .New
Jersey,
The Rev. Frank S. Hitter, secretary
and treasurer of the Anti-tight Com
mittee In Jersey City, came te Phila
delphia yesterday seeking evidence te
proe that Tendlcr Is a law violator and
an official In mi alcohol distillery here,
mimed In a bill of equity usklug that the
court dissolve the corporation and ap
point a receiver.
AN
COLLAPSE
Soviet's Refusal te Guarantee
Restoration of Property
May Wreck Meeting
RUSSIANS ASK CREDIT
Pi Assecfnfrit Tress
The Hague, July III. The morning
session of the conference en Itusslnn
affairs, which was devoted te the con
sideration of the private properly ques
tion, broke up timid considerable confu
sion, many of the delegates declaring the
Husslan replies meant that the col
lapse of The Hague conference waB In
evitable. Ne decision ns te this, however, had
been taken up te o'clock this after
noon, A meeting of the commission en debts
was arranged for later In the afternoon.
President I'ntyn announced in the con
ference nt 1 o'clock that further dis
cussion seemed useless and brought tlie
conference te a sudden close nfter two
bourn of debate, In which Sir l'htlip
I.leyd-CJre.tmc, of Great Uritaln, and
ether of the nen-IluisMnn delegates per
sistently tried te get Mnxim I.ltvinev
and his associates of the Russian dele
gation te niifcwer questions regarded ns
essential.
These related te the plnni for the
oration of fprclw property cenfis-
which wrecked the Genea conference.
CANADIAN PREMIER HERE
Confers With Hughes and Will Call
en President Harding
Washington, July 12. (By A. P.)
Premier King of Cnnnda came te
Washington today te confer with Sec
retary Hughes en n number of ques
tions of importance te the two ceun
tries. He was accempaned by Geerge
P. Graham, the Canadian Minister of
.National Defense, nnd en nrrlvlng In
l''e capital went te the British ilmgnssy.
The Premier's program also called
mr a visit, te inn nue uouse te see
President Harding. Beth the Premier
and Secretniy Hughes will be the guests
British Embassy
Mr. King, prier te his conference
Willi .Mr. JlUgllCS. (Jecjllicd te State
witn .ir. iiugues. declined te state
specifically the subjects he desired te
illfcus-i with the Secretary, while Mr.
Huglies said he wna net ncqunlnted
...1.1. ,1.. ...n..M. !.,. .... 1.1 .
eiifl.i linn li. l.n un
- -- r;. ,,-
suggestion et tne i:nnntiian Premier.
BILL'S IN HARD LUCK
About Everything Seems te Happen
te Upper Merlen Mall Man
William Cummlngs, .a rutal mall
i all hut a few of his chickens.
Last Saturday, while his rows were
In the field, lightning struck and killed
two nt tne nnimnis.
He has lest a number of his pigs, nnd
the recent rains hnve almost ruined bis
grain crops.
"an raxany nun in crash
HCrWick. PAii JlllV 12. Willlfim
,V,i,ler,i t,,,rt7 0?."i "i0, 0,i en.i,h' ls
dying in a hospital from injuries re-
' ,Tjw., yesterdny when his automobile
I truck turned ever en him.
Planter's Netice Forbids
Distilling en His Land
Jackben. Miss., July 12. (By A.
P.) Declaring thai stills were be
coming such a nuisance in Tate
County, Mississippi, l.ee SmltL,
prominent pluuler, has posted .1 sign
leading: "Ne hunting, fishing or
distilling allowed en this land,"
Three burglars believed te hare been
seeking liquor In the home of James
Ferry, 8801 North Brend street, at
3:30 o'clock this morning were frus
trated by Ferry's twentyflve-ycor-eld
daughter Julia.
Miss Ferry wns awakened by the
noise of a running meter In front of
the house. Getting out of bed she
looked Inte the street and saw a man
picking the lock of the basement gate.
She Immediately aroused her father nnd
ether members of the family, then
telephoned tlie Oermnntewn avenue
nnd Lycoming street police station.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Nelmeyer nnd
Thompson made n quick run te within
a short distance of the house nnd crept
Hten.thlly upon the robbers.
Pollce Appear as Leck Breaks
One man wns seen nt the wheel of nn
automobile while two companions were
trying te force their way Inte the cellar.
Jtmt as one of the bandits broke the lock
they saw the policemen nnd scrambling
back into tne mncnine spi nnj.
Pistols were drawn en both sides, nnd
In the excitement many wild shots were
exchanged. Hut before the motorcycle
could be started egnin the bandit car
had turned n corner nnd vanished.
In the meantime Miss Ferry had
denned a dressing gown nnd crept
downstairs. She went Inte the front
room nnd, nfter raising a window,
coellv ordered the men away.
"Yeu have no business here," she
said. "I have already notified the po
lice." Then, ns a precautionary mensurc.
she hid behind a shutter in case one of
the men fired at her.
Just nt that moment the burglars
saw the patrolmen.
Fourth Attempt te Reb Heme
Miss Ferry's fnther, a retired saloon
keeper, Inter said that it was the fourth
attempt In ns many months te break
into his home.
Five automobile bandits held up and
robbed Geerge Knoell, 3154 North
Hrend street last night, nt Fifteenth
and Flera streets, and after taking a
diamond pin v lined at $1000 cnrclcssly
dropped it in their flight from n patrol
man. Knoell was walking along Fifteenth
street above Glrard avenue when a
touring car drew up tn the curb and
four men jumped out nnd ordered Knoell
te threw up his hands.
After removing the stickpin the
thieves were attempting te pull a $3000
diamond ring from Kneell'n linger, when
l'ntrelman Gnvish, of the Nineteenth
anil Oxford streets station, appeared en
tlie seeene In nnswer te calls for help.
The men climbed into the machine nnd
started down the street, tiring live shots
at Gavish, who returned the lire. Nene
of the shots took effect.
A half-hour search revealed the stolen
stickpin lying in the gutter.
ORDER MORSE RETURNED
Must Face Fraud Indictments In
New Yerk State
Terlland, Me., July 12. (By A. T.)
Charles W. Merse, of Bath, and
Hupert M. Much, of Augusta, today
were ordered returned te the jurisdic
tion of the southern federnl district of
New Yerk te stand trlnl there en in
dictments charing them nnd twenty
one ethers with conspiracy te defraud
the lncstlng public by using the malls
te promote the aale.s of United States
Stenmship Company stock.
Deatlis of a Day
Mrs. Mathilda Dlener
Mrs. Mathilda Dlener died yesterdny
nt her Heme. 21103 Kest Allegheny ave
nue, uged sixty-seven years. She wns
the widow of Christian Dlener. who
was a grocer for ninny years In the
northeast part of the city.
Mrs. Dlener wus n member of Clear
field Council, Nn. 140, S. and D. of
h. ; Camp Ne. 120, P. O. of A. ; Ken
sington Heme, Ne. 22, 11. of A.; Jesle
Y. Walter Temple. Ne. 222. L. G. K. :
Women's Auxiliary. Ne. 4, K. I). T. of
T., and the l'rnuen Verein of St. Mi
chael's German Lutheran Church.
She is survived by two sons nnd three
daughters nnd three grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Saturdav
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be mude in Westminster Cemetery.
Dr. Herbert D. Simpler
Dr. Herbert D. Simpler, n dentist.
died yesterday nt his home nt 20.10
.North Twcnty-nintii street alter an ill
ness of eight months.
Hern in St. Geerge. Del.. Dr. 81m.
pier was graduated from Delaware
College. Liuter ne matriculated at.the
University of Pennsylvania Dental Col
lege, from which Institution he received
n degree in 1007. He Immediately wet.
tied in this city. He wns a member of
the North Phlladcllihln Dental Anseel.
ntien und of the Delta Phi Frnternlty.
He Is survived by one daughter,
Adele. seven years old. Tuneral serv
ices will be conducted Friday by the
Masens.
Mrs. Esther A. Palmer
Geerge W. Pulmer, who was in the
nenier nnu rungc Business nt n.iia .iiur
ket street, for mere thnn fifty years,
died yesterday at her home, 10 North
n'l.tctV-.ltlvMlt Rtl0nt fh t)nlmn.
111.11-. .ft.... ... .,11. AUIMIUI, 11
Civil War veteran, died in December.
11117
Mrs. Palmer was eighty years old.
She is survived by two daughters, Miss
Sara and Miss Anna Palmer, und two
hens, Harry R,nd Wllllnm. Funeral
services will be held nt her home Fil
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Clvllla Themas
Mrs. A. Clvllla Themas, fifty-six
years old, 3817 North Grntz, street, who
died Monday after an illness of six
months, will be burled tomorrow nt 2
P. M. Services will be conducted
lv tlie Ttetv Viniinlu IT 'IV.. .l..-.l
,. .... .... .,....,.., w, A vera, uenmietl
by the Rev, Rebert Hetheringten, both
of Memerial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eighth nnd Cumberlund
streets. Mrs. Themas was a member
of the Daughtera of Liberty. She Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura
Hurst, nnd n son. Wnlter S. Themas,
of Lumbertvllle, N. J.
Warren Westmoreland Remmel
The funeral of Warren Westmoreland
Iteinmcl. nn overseas veteran who died
in San Francisce, Julv 4, of heart dis
ease, was held this afternoon from the
Hi nee P. K. Church, Mount Alrv. He
was thirty-six years old and the son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehn J. Remmel, 102(1
Chestnut street. He had been making
his home with his sister in San Frun Frun
clsce. The dei eased served a ear In
France with the Ileadipiarters Cenipanv
lltltli Infantry of the Twenty-eighth
Division,
VIRGINIA ZIESEL
Six-year-old daughter of Dr, Carl Zlescl, a dentist of Frankford, who
was accused of tlelng the child In a chair and beating her
Cruel te Daughter,
Dentist Leses Her
Continued from Pate One
continued te cry te go te htr Daddy's
office.-
'I don't want te go with my grand
mother," she insisted. .
Second Wlfe Ace uses Dentist
According te Zlesel's second wife,
Virginln received severe beatings nt
the hnnds of the doctor while the two
were In Pcnsaceln, Fin., nnd she In the
city.
"He used te tie her te a chnlr," she
told the Judge, "and then beat her, nnd
I have seen him strike her en the fncc.
He did It mostly because she would net
eat the things that were put before her,
but once she came Inte the room and he
snld flic was sneaking and that he
would cure her of that. I saw him beat
her once in Pensacola and once in Phil
adelphia."
MrB. Zlegcl left Dr. Zlcsel last Au
gust and had care of the child for six
weeka after that. According te him.
she left him because, he was detailed te
the Asiatics and she refused te go.
"One night I went te the house te
6ct some of my things," he said, "und
she wns there, 'l'eu take your damn
kid.' she wild te me. It wns her sister
that wns taking care of Virginia, any
way, se I took her home with me."
This Is the second time that Zlescl
has been in court nbeut the child.
The first was in 1010 when he In
stituted precceddlngs in the court at
Camden te get possession of the hcild.
After the death of her mother, two
days nfter the child wns born, she was
In the care of her grandmother, who
kept her for three years. It wns only
after suit that Zlescl get possession et
his daughter just n few months after
his second marriage.
Denies He Beat Child
After the trlnl, Zlescl, accompanied
bv his lawyer, David Rattin, discussed
the ensc. Zlescl denied ever beating the
child, nnd snld the only time he had
ever tied her was once when they were
out in a beat fishing.
"As te beating," he said, "the last
nne she get wns from her stepmother.
Of course, I spanked the child when
she wns bad nnd needed it, but I never
treated her cruelly, I knew nothing
nbeut the proceedings until I was
notified last Friday."
Elizabeth Schuck, 2441 North Eighth
street .testified as te the cruelty of
Zlesel's character.
"I never saw him bent the child, but
I knew that he struck his mother. Once
lu Wildwood I was telephoned for te
come nnd tend te his mother. He hnd
knocked her down. And his mother
herself told me, there was no better
family thnu the Hutchinsens te take
care of the child."
Zlcsel, who enlisted in the navy In
rebrunry, 1017, nnd wns in service for
live years, first in the dentul corps and
afterward as lieuteunnt commander of
the Leviathan, was requested te show
his discharge papers.
"Hnve ou your discharge papers?"
asked Judge Brown.
"Ne. sir." replied Ziesel. "They de
net give discharges te officers In the
navy. They give hiin a letter."
"We hnve the letter," icplicd the
J udge,
"Virginia's a beautiful, sweet child."
nnid Ziesel as he lit a .cigarette nnd
walked off down the street, after the
verdict.
HE KNOWS IT ISM'T SO
Geerge Q. Plerle Certain Repert of
Hli Death Was Premature
A report wns circulated in City Hall
today tkut Gcerge G. Picric, a regis
tration cemmissicner, had died suddenly
this morning.
Shortly afterward Mr. Pierle was le-
cated in the dining room of the Union
League. lie was told of the rumors,
"I hnve just finished my lunch," he
said, "nnd I feel fine. Just deny that
report, will yeuV"
Mr. Plerie has just returned from
Bench Haven, N. J. He plans te go
te Atlantic City next Friday for u
stay of several weeks.
Let's Ge
1 Fishing
SSS Flahartnan'a Excurilena te
SS Beach Havan, Andrcwa Avenue
(Wildwood) for Ottana Harber
S and Wildwood Crest, and te
Maurice River for Ferteacue,
: (Beata available te Flihlng
SS Grounds).
szs Special Train Every Sunday
from Market Street Wharf
DATUQHT TIMB
SS Andrews Avenue (or
SSS Ottena Harber and
ZSZ Wildwood Creet 0:00 AM
ZZZ Maurtee 11 1 v e r for
Ker taacua 6 .20 A.M
BEACH HAVEN, 6 .44 A.M.
C'oraen's Inlet. Oeean City, Sen
- late CUT, Stene Harber and Cane
Mty 7lO0 A. M.
m PennsylvaniaRailread s
illlllllllllliiillilliiiiiiniiitts..
illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll
W
nl
i
'J
I
4
BELIEVES MRS. HOTCHKISS
MET DEATH BY SUICIDE
Docter Who First Examined Bedy
Thinks She Toek Powerful Drue
Bridgeport, Conn., July 12. (Hy A.
P.) The opinion of Medical Examiner
Donaldsen, of Fairfield, thnt Mrs. Jane
Richmond Berden Hetchklss, bride of
four months, whose body was found n
few dnys age off Fairfield Bench, met
death by accidental drowning was chal
lenged today by Dr. P. A. Christian,
who first examined her body.
Dr. Christian expressed belief thnt
Mrs. Hetchklss hnd died In the water
from n powerful drug. He declared
that the Investigation had resolved it
self into a difference of opinion be
tween medical men, but thnt he was
convinced the case wbb one of n well
planned suicide.
Dr. Christian declared that the na
ture of the drug could be determined
only by an autopsy. He admitted that
white tablets found In the bathhouse
in which Mrs. Hetchklss dressed for her
final swim showed no poisonous Ingre
dients. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Hotch Hetch
klss, the wife of n wealthy retired u.a-chine-gun
manufacturer of Bridgeport,
and who bt-fore her marriage lived In
Erie, Pa., held that sudden immersion
In the cold waves was the cnuse of
death.
Man Overcome by Heat
Frank S. Mitchell, thirty-two yenrs
old, of 2441 North Bread street, this
city, was overcome by the heat last
night while walking nt Frent and Mar
ket streets, Camden. He was taken te
the Cooper Hospital, where physicians
say bis condition Is net serious.
The Caldwell Stere
always welcomes visitors
assuring them the same courteous at
tention, whether the object of their visits
be for purchase or solely for the pleas
ure of examining the rare and precious
merchandise therein displayed.
JLECaldwell & Ce.
Jewelry - Silver - Stationery
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Ceaed All Day Saturday During July and August
JRETurkish tobacco
Ixffc wlt,
is the enlv tobacco
used in Melachrine
Cigarettes heraiice
Turkish tobacco is the only
cigarette tobacco which can
be used in its pure, natural
state, and does net require
artificial means te bring out
its exquisite taste and deli
cate aroma.
MELACHRINO ewes its unique and
distinctive preference, the world ever, te
the fact that it is composed only of the
choicest Turkish tobacco grown im
possible te imitate or. equal.
fwlfrQv TflaFa&T' aakJliaVvP'EinMiaaaT aflBflaVBaVL
MELACHRINO
Tre One Cigarette Sold the World Over9 ,
MEN ARE COMING BACK
Ocean City, N. J July 12.--Net.
withstanding the strike of some Ocmd
City lifeguards, fifteen of the old mem.
bcrs hnve returned "te the beach and
with ether young athletes are glThu;
protection te the surf bathers.
Cnptnln Jack Jerncs, head of tin
bench patrol, said he would hnve a fall
crew today, but none of these who
failed te report yesterday will be con.
sldered.
All the patrol stations from Firt h
Thirty-sixth street were operating m
also one nt Forty-sixth street.
Seme of' Ocean City's bathing pnblle
would like te see a long strike, with
lets of strlke-brenkcrs.
Fer Mayer Chnmplen's threat that
rather thnn give the men guards the
rise In pnv; which they sought, he
would hire women lifeguard, hli
brought enthusiastic response. ,
Headed by Miss Ada Tayler, At-1
lnntlc City's swimming pride, and Miss
Ethclda Blolbtrey, world's champion
woman swimmer, the members of the
Ambassador Swimming Club of girls de. -rlnre
that. In the Interests of humis.
Ity, they'd gladly serve as guards at
Ocean City.
Men Would Call for Help
Among these who returned te fluty
yesterday was Arthur Bchan, world!
chnmplen geed-looker, the man who
last year wen a silver cup for bclnj the
most handsome and physically perfect
gunrd en the Atlantic coast.
HIh reason for returning, he snld, wat
that he felt the guards had a respon
sibility toward the public. "We are In
n different class from the Industrial
workers," he snld.
Alfred R. Smith, former commander
of the beach patrol here; deplored the
strike as due te "hasty action en both
sides," saying It Is a well-known fact
that guards are net paid enough, and
that en the ether hnnd It was the duty
of the guards te remain en duty until
replaced, for the safety of the publle.
DEATHS
HUNTER. Rev. ROBERT
, Kev. ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Due notice et funeral will M
ffltan
ZOiU.LS. July 12, nt his late imM..,,
3418 N. 18th at.. ANDREW fceELLS. J2
i. itciatives anil rrlcnda Invited te futurit
nenlcen Saturday. 2 P. M. preclaeli al
David H. SchuylVr Bid... Bread VnTbffl
menrt me. Interment private "
RENT PESNHVIA'ANIA BCnUBBAM
PERKIO.MEM VALLEY Dandy new tot,
nlshed 4-room bunacalew; nicely attuataii
K!r.!WB,?rVl.flp.l.B'' e,C" '"""""
JARTMENTB RENT OCEAN CTTY
OCEAN C1TT. 28 Central ae 6-rm.. fun,
apt,. 8 bedroeme; week or month; reas'ble.
RAXE UROOKLINE
pMMmiKmiffliraamMiMin;
BR00KLINE BOULEVARD
Half enuera tn trrjltev. new 2U.itAr
dctachM residence U mom, tile bath
wun uuiu-in iud, riot-water
brick open fireplace, nurd-woed
heat,
Hoori,
ft run:
large attic: "with or without naraca;
priced very reasonable.
Fer full par.
ticuiara nee
JAMES
D0RE
122 H. 4th et.
Phlla. : or chene. dir.
Ixjlllb -0.15
evenlna. Woed'd 80SS W.
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