5Ww-tw,5''''"v', v'''' rv-j ,7v,p r-i' ' ''M,".iH y-. reQ WfFwwfywtw'. i ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY? AUGUST 30; 1022 ;22jjf A rt i '$& W i K t.V l r& IV' PHEW CHAMPION ' f OF HOP-SCOTCHERS Jehn Morgan Wir3 City Title at , Spirited Contest en p Plaza ISAAC SCHWARTZ SECOND Jehn Morgan, of the Hnlllxvell Public Scheel, is the I'linmplen nil-round hop hep hop Bcetchcd in the city teilny. He proved thnt nt the great hop hep acltch tournament en the flty 1 lull plara this nfternoen when lie wen In four Innings in hi class, the junior boy, mnking tlic bc.t hIiewIiik of all centertnnt. The second best In the city, according te innings required te flnMi I Inne Schwartz, of the senior pe'. with four Innings. Francis Lew. of tin- junior girls was third with five inning, and Catherine ltnumnn, of "onier girls, was fourth with twelve limine. Second In the junior boys' class wax Iiwac Schwartz, of the Kurncx Scheel, and Fred .leeph, Walten Scheel. n third. Tlie winner in the venier boys' class was Undere Schwartz. Tnggnrt Scheel, Den linker, Kelley Scheel, was t-ecend, and .lehn Knight, llalltwcll Scheel, was third. The winner of the senior girl"' i;lni was Catherine Ilauman, Sheridan Schoel: Agnes ,Tnckeuky. McKinley Schvoel, was second, and Katlierine CnsMdv. lliilliwell Scheel, third. First in the junior girl-' rlnw was Frances Levy, Kurne Scheul : second. Sadie Pentes, Sheridan Scheel; third, Lena Fngen. Meklnlc Scheel Mere thnn ."iOO men. women ind chll- : dren hung en the rnpe that surrounded , the arena en City Hall plaza, kept ( back bv the geed-natured patrolmen, while twenty-two boys nnd girls hop- scotched it out. The only ones net enjoying the con test were the pigeons who make that particular corner their meeting place. Several times thev fluttered down leek- I lng for n little ensv graft In the ehape of corn and crumbs, but thev seen gave It up. Thev then sat In solemn rows ' en the cornices, looking as though they never expected te he able te find room ' en their corner again 1 About everjbe.lv was represented In , n,.rl V .l- -rim ,nnrlr, or. ... "' "".- .,. '. cant. Intent upon the xnme, did net appear te notice that a small bev wns Vlhe .qw Wnnf firir rrei the 0t "i f't1' l ', 'V' "Vi T by , tiinflinir en his fnet Vheve In the ;"nnn au 'ennnj uray rre-w tlie crowd, took one leek nt th-pufflng nni Mnnuing en ins toot, adevc. in tiie ta))p a wlnllt,r aft(,r a grucnns five. . . , . . . . . . , ' " ., window of Ills eflice. Mayer Jloere ! mli .,,, " " """ " '"' "v-'ul "'" 'V" ran. iiu Rtoed. Around about were men and , T-nn"rr' n. tw .., Bn , ' ey" hl.s orders Ihe horse was ttepped. women e' eerv leree Th-e wns no , 1To"'.err"n '" sn" ,en ' 1P itenre- , Johnny drn Mopped nnd the crowd ob- chwrlnc and verv lUtle converMleVi ' th, ''""urgh te spend a six months' . jected. but te no nvml. S?rJ?SJ "IV.J.0... "le. 5.?!" ..n i 'honeymoon with friends in Ireland Se the rrueltv ncent will have tens. fVr.?,Xrr,Tl.V.BT;i;,S;: It was lucky for' the children the ropes were up. for. ns were up. for, ns ChrlstmHs time .: . rn.-i. I rsiuiruue-T "null tL iiiinmmn t.u.v xvhen Senny gets a mechanical trnln. for Instnnce. It looked several times as though the men in the crowd, anyhow, might burst through anil try te show show hew hop-KMfehing wns done when they were boys. 1'ut the ropes held, nnd the contest proceeded with due decorum. Children Dlgnlflrdly Calm The children conducted themselves with a fine regard for the dignity of the occasion When net actually lion lien scotching themselves, they snt in rows en the pavement alongside the arenas, mnking no conversation whatever, ex- cept te draw attention te infractions 0f the rules te the people conducting the event. e hopscetcher could get by with nm thing with that gallery. Hopscetching Is an ancient nnd honorable game. They hopseetched In Egypt and nt nnbjlnn nnd In India and in medieval Hurepe. pretty much the same way the children hopcetched today. Nobody knows hew the rules I and the game itself came down, unless, AtanMr c,,., N. ,,., Aug. 30. the children have handed It down them- ' ,,, ., , . ., .i.. ,-..,. t .v.... i,.i...i ,i u l.leven persons, three rf whom are nl- ntieient ,.l,nnf of "I.niulnn ItH.lt-e Is , Falling Down." "-"' - .." " - Theory of Hepvntchlng one leg thre gh u "erfe.ef Znre" -I,,,-.,,,: ni,- ,7im, f, .. ... ' Li m i ..... ... . i - object or ether. If the ether feet touches the ground, or the feet en which you are, skipping or the object gees outside a line, or en a line, you are out. It is much mere simple than It sounds. The nrenns tmlnv were four in nuin- ber, se four contents could be con- duct lnrge off squn the vn finif T) grounds nfter e'imlnatien contests, were nllewecl te iw their own clieice of ob- jects te push ubins. One little girl used ii mwnjiiereci-uewn nierni net tie top. Several u-ei, rubber heels. One XV.V.rM """, ". .- ..t -t.i4 nun .I llllkr rubber rine ucli as is need in gwn- nasiuins. l'aeh had wen victories with the pnrticu'ar etneet, nnd would net chnnge It for another nt nny pi Ice. Dr. Willi.im. A. Steeher. director of physical education for the Heard of Kducntien. was In general eenimnnd. G. Schmidt. P. I.ewis, Miss Doleres Cenner nnd Miss Kiln McAllister, all district sutiervisers of physical educa tien, were in charge of rhe four arenas Sherl McKinley Scheel; Kntherine Cassidv Hallewell Scheel, nnd F.lla White, Cramp Scheel. Junier I5es: Jehn Morgan. Hallo Halle well Scheel , I.euis Abrams. McKinley Bchoel ; Benjamin Specter, I.andretii Scheel ; Isaac Si hwnru, Furuess Scheel, lllld Fred Jesejili, Wulten Scheel. Junier Girls: Sadie Cmitc:,. Sheridnn Bchoel, Anna Fcldman, Ilnmllten Scheel; Gertrude Weiss, I.eidy Si hoel . J ranees I.ev. . Furness Schoel: I.enn Glancennn, Nichols Scheel, Dera .uoerc, Hex nebis Sellout, and Lena, Fagan, M' Kmlc Scheel ?. E. CHURCH MAY DROP BRIDE'S PROMISE TO 'OBEY' Proposal Considered by Episcopal Bishops Meeting at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore.. Aug .10. (By A. P.) Revision of the Heek of Common Prayer, including the proposal te elln ed simtiltnneeuslv. Hach wns n It was revenieii otter tne raws tnnt walk declared that the sunrds of the prevented lier tawmg nn active part in r. i- Iviml hr tivn tlsts. irn lmihr. nnj n hollow I'. The P wn, marked Chnrbs Pnnreat .in-1 Ihemas r Max- Chelsea nation, under Captain Nl.h- wielal or eth-r affairs of the city. ' crri.;,K nf .Tews wnvinr fines rrewde.l dnughter, Miss Alice Brown! with Inte four-feet scares. In each i wen. or tne i ni nueipmn wwsuen or ,, Dlrlje. a veteran of many enrs' Among Mrs. .ier.es survivor' nre two rn,le..eiwlenen Snuare. Tenlcht the en- whom he lived nt the Marlyn Annrt- re was one of the letters forming ' t'.e narcotic ''' - nere mr enre. paid no heed te the girl's brothers uj nnu i.rnnt. Jr.. or . ,,,, ' mectim? ln the' ments, Fortieth and Wnlnut streets. word 'I'HIIn.lelphl'i " The start "L nst ten uhjh .- iiik .-Meem e. nK)l. andeien when their attention t allfernla, ami .lesse u. l.runt. of .ew ..,, tr, Ti,,r n. inenbee- He had offices in Newnrk. X. .T. s lubeled "ralrmeunt Park" nnd the 1 1" men tinner arrest are i inrence ..... .,nl.i ... it B;.i twv (1..i no, i.. r.rk; two c illdien by a former mar- ...,,, ,. T...i.. it i M.i,i., 'h "Clt Hull." Num. a .Negro. Jehn iierner nnd ,,., fh ,lWf , . -., ,,... ,inge, Algernon and Vivian Snrterls. " A. v 't'.M.- .V'v.. vU; . .A p.l. e-.... !:J?,i J:r.W..!:i!?. J?W ifteA) b?r rZQZ: human hoc,, The guards' accusers m, -m "l ;-. including the Prin- teCr Frank A SdeT l the eldest 'Plia tirltnu ticra .i,..lfi1d ..n Y.I.... red nm Willi. rhKln ( M fnr Ar.l ..". .;.....- ri-,i, .,i,rii e-ii "lis nunier ler KUil .. ....... .. . ......u.. .,,. ui'. . f. rnmlv erree n Term tn nrunn fnr IKU ....! ............. ..... ..l..l.,- .i. red for second an, 'white for Mr. '! f"1" nen nrrestee. he tried te ?ve her 'julck nnd efficient aid. T re I for seien.l nnd white for third dispose of -evernl small bottles beneath being se. the Corener said, he we HAnlnT. Cirle. rQr,ritt TJer " . '. .V.T. V ' , nni-i lllS UK UM niiii nwi Rfl HI 1 ' n imit n nc n rnmnn i i i i. t i ..-. wwnvi ,...!. mi' iauuiaiii i cmntM nitcurr innr rnuv nnra nn. i .. ... e ! .i i dan Sihe.,1: Agnes .Tnckeuskv. ' "V"" " .' 'TC. ";'... r'"". ,"" uoiiera ni uih nuair Hate the brlue h premise te eiex and '-'" "n .......v .... ...... .,,.,, ,,,! .... n.,. ... ,..,. i.t,..c m muur u .-unir. ....n 1.. . ,..- ..i-i .. ,1 i.-i-eiiih 111 1 ;""- r. ..-- ..-.. ... MJ the bridegroom's ciidewmunt of the t,rt slx l,l(;m'K '"'' '""1 weighing Wi of nny furniture ln the house she might ''iniuilssiniur Mnnley's court tedav nnd the Kxecutlvc C einmittee of the I'hiln- bride with his werldlx ceeds from the Ile""'l8. wl11' blnt'k uiustache and grn,x want. obtained his release. j drlphin Cliamber of Commurce te "nveld mnrriage ceremenx, were among the nnl'' 1Il' "nr! blui everal1" ver a He left 70 per cent Interest in a Ml'-ha-l l'relse WlO Tenper atreet, ' any attempt te take ever and operate religious problems up for censidera. , blue suit. property at O.enn (lute nnd 5.100 in ''nmden, was chnrged hv Agent Schuev, any public utility or Industry ns a tlen liefere the l.'in bishops of the Kpis- ! . ....., "-.. I cash te his daughter. Mrs. Merj Tied- "f the Departmrnt of .lustlce. with measure of temporary expediency, copal Church In the I'nlted States at Of) D F AS SH P S NKS mann t0 hls s011 William he left 30 hnving nttempted t,, extort MOO from . ' addition the I resident is asked te tnfn-mnl cellferenees of the .nn,..t,.,u ,.f ! -U UIU no J I I I I OIIIIXO ,,.., ntprp,, ln the rn.n cnul William HreXXtl. 7.r.S N'erfli Dnrli.n glXC full Support tO employers and em- ' the HeuMi of lllshepH bturting here I w.1- 1 The meeting Is preliminary te the an aeinbllng one week hence of tlie forty seventh triennial general convention of the Episcopal Chuicli. umrr iir.nvmi uiuere uie iiisneps in- elude: divorce, weinan'a status In the Utner problems neiere tne tnsiieim in church, the Industrial situation nnd cburch unity. Most of the members of the Heuse of Wallops arc already In Portland, having arrived In the last' twenty-four hours from continental I'nited States, .'bins, Japan, the Philippine!), East Africa, Europe, Seuth America, the West J idles and Alaska. MAKING u y jHJHpHK y j.tsp?vB' riif rBH .AmAMy vB ft b flBfH ? s.fl E m v !-- fr-w. -', s " s ! 3eRhHHkrV T I . . ' f 'vv"- v. 4..v .. S JLKui--i Bkr r WHOA, FAN!' SAYS S.P. C.A 'CURSES!' YELLS JOHNNY GRA Y Pride of Manayunk, Helder of Many Marathon Medals, Trail ing 'Hess' and Buggy Quarter of Bleck as 9-Mile Race Halts Johnny Gray. Indomitable marathon mile race en behalf of the animal, runner, poe-ser of prizes galore. The winner of many distance runs ao ae llinltihrnv of the Knternrlse Athletic i rented. He felt nniihiinllv fit. Club mid nrlde of Mnnavunk. is hu- ! niilinteil and chagrined. He was, defeated last night for the first time In many months in a chal- i lenge race that for excitement caused , ids past achievements te pule Inte In- I Vv I'aell nvenue dashed the contest significance. II:s conqueror is a horse, ants, with the horse leading. They con The whole affair started at the in- I tinned te Ridge avenue, then te Shaw- StlgntleU of several of Jehlinv's friends. ' mnnt nvpnn v rnn ns fnr :is I'mhrln I.Ip wa" fritting beside a window of ttie ciumieu gazing vacantly Inte lnll nvenue. M'ace. VU ,ne"Rh,tp were of the mer- Jehunv dray completed the first lap rw,-lj;l cctitprfd around Miss e-0f three miles in seventeen minutch K"'0,Jr,,1!a,1s?rnI,1?"Bh,c!; ?LM-n1d I Ll,lir5y Mn- The h"rs,e lc,t bJ- hnl a Irs Thewa McMnhen. of 4tS0 Wilde , block At the end of the second lap , , , . .1 ihti ,lerse s leml ua,i be?n out te n n7 " VelJl FamlWth us W?.? u? , "S 3hnnT WaS Just tl.1Ur-.h 0 tl10 ll0l t?niH, ttlUB Clll- hitting Ms Stride. liunntlllg a romance tnat hart Its In- I .,n,, ,..,, .. ,i mi... w. i EarlMeP-,k.chlefeftheMnaynk "'V Ir "'V T .V",1;. "".?, J"c- '"K -' s? He theugh: it would be a m for Johnny (rny te test his cc and challenged him te a nine- geed Ide enduran ... .. .. n . . .. .Atlantic City Prisoners Mention Names of Men Caught in Monaghan's Net MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED, lecerl rinrlenrlers of the Atlantic City - drug rlnc, said te be working under th- direction of Philadelphia neddlcrs. nre ' . . - ., . ' '" "" '''"'' ' '""" '"day. According te agents who made the arrests the names of Hyman Geld. Jehn ulnrm nuii ethers who were held In ' I '. "" " , ? ' , . . ' ' ' 2'' , bnil ln wrt y B' 'nghnn clnrged with being leaders of the rhilndelphln ring, have been men - tiened by the prisoners. pn-eners will be held ns material wit jesses. One Sought Three Tram According te Maxwell, Nurse hns been sought fr the last thre jenrs. but net until today were agents nble te get him . , ., .....I nn r cnita IIA i .. r.U , '" v. ' r.,i.-. . , .","' c'X ner cent ..r the drugs disposed of ln Atlantii- Cit, nnd has reaped n for- tune from tlielr sale Herner is said te hnve admitted thnt he had bee,, transporting drugs from rn.inieipnin. ue get nis suppu in tlie neigiioernooii ni j.igiuu and l nristian streets Turner is believed te have been sup- pl.Miig children with narcotics He bns tiens against Turner from the fifteen x ear-eid grandson of a wealthy Atlantic City contractor. ma nt un za prennhiy resulted rrem the victim striking a projection as he fell into the irehnlilv water Albert Fuller, of 420 Vine street. iimden. xvhe taw the body taken out, 'aid he believed the victim xvns a Cam- en longshoreman. The man is de- a typhoon off the Kiimchatkn const, n u I""""' ",,,:"", ."". August 'JO, with vir unlly nil hands. according te confirmed advices received , by the ndmlraltv. I he naval report sal. timt prncicauy none e. ner crexv fi':.: e:rh.:":r"''r,Mivki disaster. 1 1 (In lit ' li ui wv ni nj iiiv bvviii. ui iuu Tli Nlltnkn wns n second .class cruiser of 3420 tens displacement, liunched in 11HU. PHILA. DRUG EXPOSE CORONER TO PRESS STARTS SHORE RAID BEACH DEATH PROBE! i Itl'IIS -..ft..... -nv, v US4I i;j tllirKlI" - - BOUT lAKtN hHOM R VER Sele Heir te Estate T"u ,n fu ""."- -wa ers an i imts , , , Wnshlngten yesterday te attend Fi:u.MAN -Aug. S. wilmam. .en nf '" nlYtr ' ou c ' , l L they made in the ocrupHtleu-il classes. I t, cer,.lnen whe,, President Hnrdlnir Henrietta ;J and the li.te Merrl. W K.ll. Rebert A. Ann Mater, late member In eoniunctien with the fashion show Y , . .,. !" 'A.',"i "...? mn, of th. HejsJ Apartment., i.,i is Believed te Be That of Camden of Council in Camden, and a ernminent il, ,hllm,nn ,.f .11 M,. u-.i. mgneu lie imii giving f euui .uucheh , Vars. n.lntlx.. an,l frlenr i. , r. Invii. ,1 i i . . i i .- nr A i , , V . ...... 'I- ,n ,h Seseul-t cntentllll niienu lun.rai serxicrn i Tinny, 2 r. M., Longshoreman r,,l1 ('s"1"' 1,inn' 1,ft S1, 0f, in P'-r- work done by both the boys and girls,1 .., ,,..' i,L.SL .,,- n lrrcl..lv t imrler. of -Morns llnnier. -1 k 1 . IIh .. j u-. ""nil1 Irep"rty, n. cording te an in- in the classes. M 'It.. vn an impressive ceremony,' son sm N ll.-oae .t. mtermem Mt 8in The bedr f an unidentified white ,.' .,, 'tednv uh srrn,n,,. " v.' ',,, .,. ti,. ,. ..' said Colonel B Oiler, . . . ' fry, , , , ... ,nrheVnfii'inf I MnbrMV;1 7rVS , 1 """" Mr' Van '.Mater former -was mHdrillandva, be s races 'This xra, ,, C fT "'" ,M v ." tfd "e MAHX'w .fi Mn.M mbn'' fiStf: ,.h.0.-f.,. 'L "?'nbr,! .-' t0,la-v an eflielnl of the CHmrbcil Sour, Cm. followed hx a M....11.I mtmnt. "Th. ' P- "lln,, nn!! Jn,nM Idversen this n.l frlenH. ar. InMW te tt.nJfuB.ru ny iiarxry irnzini, xvne lives en n n. .... t. ..... ,, . . .... ti .....;... "'., niernin.. but both weie absent from ".-. -..-'. " .'"' ''V.?"iV- "' l,(..nL,ii, fl.nn. puny. in- ini, e. i-iucs ins personal '."iccii 01 i.e- inu.isi, in xvnicn HI , i n- ,d t.ewi i iiuernniu iinxiue. .-.e nevx.rr, liousene.it linn ..,,.,. Inrce limrmni nf r..nl ., the ni it 1 children 111 ramn toeV nurl their eflices WINSIJW At Sjrnnne N v., Auk. 30. !',dvr,e h.&hXt,, at T ins operations nt the tune of his denth. Smky. di.e-ter of i e ,-,;, drnmatics of en he mixer , seme, signed by Samuel'.. l?g?. , m v ? ' rrruiifi unri nTnn BMi ir nni h r.,,-,1, -". ..'c .-rai'i, nir nuiew. . - - -- ' i . . . ."' " ". Tmc (. n ' MnA. u -. ..1.1 i. iri.i i 'hi nf ft ii 1 fi m n ti t ti 'mm.m 1 vitUL'iiiiii uini uuin lui hi uiuiiuiii.- . v""v. z.;;.s.. .:.'"-;. " .-... neil.,., I .. u tlliiill. T.flV lanftt nt ... nrwl nana Imp llta .1h trx ,...ln r. ..l.l... ...n. .. l... n,.l i.t ,1.1....!.-. ... Il.aullln.il llfirntlllT hnfl lieen I1P90II h - property, his meter launch nnd nil his tre-r. by tl.reat of prosecution under I pleye who 'f eP;l upon the Augu.t ..t A,,.;.yJ8 V l("i Japanese Cruiser Gees Down In personal belongings, te another dough- th.. Mann Act. Brown admitted thnt America 11 n J)f 1 f" ' ' ' 1 i 'I''f m .nj''S h rtnifii.tf '" I Typhoon With All Hand. . Mr.. Martha Crnn.p. he left his J." bad gene te Atlantic flty xxlth Mrs. ute 0 bradi "mpalw c ,f pb licit, - r and a. m . d ... etw er..ni .,!. lypneDii ttiwi nn n'"u Spruce street house nfter Misa O'Harn's Fre se, nnd they had been nt the mine '? let the puuue Knew an the facts of , run,r,i .ervlcea en Friday Reptemb..r i. Tehle. Aug .'10 -- By A I' )-The J ,; , U3W U ,lara s ,,,, ,,.,, , different rooms. the present situation. . at a P. l . at W. e re. d .Iimnnese cru Ker Nlitakn went dexvn In ' Wr,,u. .... 1.,. cmn, ir. i.i - .-. ,"i ith.i m.v mil m m. i.;: ?m A HOP-SCOTCH CHAMPION A route wns manned out threuch the streets of upper Mnnavunk. The her-e was barneyed te i buggy. Johnny denned his running suit. A crowd eel- leeted and the race began. street nnd then retraced their steps te Then the thine hnnnened An nennt . L'.Kn ..l"p..lll,"K nnppeneu. nn .agent , M.me the blnnie for .InhnnVs defeat . ",'. ,'".r.lH ! V "? w,.Kln ,Iur- wnrd te the time when he can redeem himself in the exes of hU followers after the honejmeon is ever. . , , . Refuses te Accept Exoneration of Guards for Failing te Rescue Girl TO SIFT FLIRTING CHARGE SprHnl ntrnfh te n cn.tie Public l.r,is,er Atlantic Cltv. Aug. I'.O. Although lib- " " llllam S. (lltllUert, Director of I lie aieij. mis nnernoen exonerated ',u":.' ''""". "-15"1" " l"c .l..U - Ml 1-..I. .- T.-..-.V U-.l. 'iruui ui .Mis', i-.euiht IM-Tcunei , H mine ' "' Cr A."ln, D? 1,rl,1 l!'"I,"rP,, , he wns net sit, -tied and would go ahead with arrangements for an in.in-t. Mi-s Ken hner. n daughter nf Geerge , K0"r' P'-tinastvr nt Mncungie, l'" "' ' 'lenth in the sun eif Ment- V"h"r anue. CheNea, en Aucu-t 21. ( The girl's body was found tleating face 'down i Siectnters en the bench nnd beard- guards were tee uusy lllrting with pretty girls en the beach te pay attention te the bathers. Director Cuthbert premised a thnr- eugh Investigation. This niternoen he stnte.i thnt l'r. Lew In Nuider. count physldnn. had found that the jeung I (. .n u n (x.,1 . , f Knf Ainncn. . i ...-. ""'""" ""'' " " "". "'"li'," w . se. the Director of Pubic Safety Wic lMPTI"r III I Mini'' nilli'l) , ,' ,. I T i jed. tlie girl had net drowned, nnd '-fnlth ( eurieij enmp nt Ierresdale, guards were net culpable. Tlie,"n!' "" r J1"1. " t0,1'l'. te ecter said he did net believe the "vr''t h'lB mnrked b dances, gnmes , nrgu the Iilrrvt girl hnd cried out for help, and had found nutiilng te suhstantiate charges that the sunns had been rt ne. Corener De Rrler mid that It made no difference whether the girl bad drowned or died ..f l.eurt disease; the rda his uil rhe VAN MATER WILL FILED Widow of Camden Realty Dealer named n.s executrix and sole heir William Brown, who died nt 7.10 Spruce street, Camden, and xxhe.se xvill f probated today, devised a year's Interest In his house te Hlinabeth O'Hnra, for some yenrs his housekeep- er He left her nlse 50(KI eutrlglit, R a p-iev Estate Werth tu; 7in ,, ,.F0!ey, ", Werh 357'30 Richard A, I elev, head of the Ilfclmrd A rnley Advertising Agency, .... " .".. r"ry ' at ' . h: z, ! z , 'i1 l-M: .--( ......-,.. ,... t iw( m. - cording te nn Inventory tiled today This Included stocks valued at .VJlr. tl..fl bends worth $f)0,fJ47, and building and ' leau snares te a total or. fci.,7.1. I ' JI I irsttMr. Jehn Morgan Is shown hop-scotching his way te championship honors In City Hull I'lnza today, when the city title was bestowed, after an exciting contest with Sadie Coats, whose skill was only a trifle under that of young Morgan GEN. U. S. GRANT'S Nellie Jenes, One of Few White Heuse Brides, Victim of Paralysis ONCE HEROINE OF NATION By .Ijreflnt'il Press Chicago, Aug. .10 Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jenes, formerly Nettle Grant, and only daughter of General V, S. Jrnnt. one of the country's few "White Heuse brides" nnd en of the nation's , , , ,: epulnr heroines of a preceding cen- tury, died at her home here tedny. Denth was due te pnralysl" which made her an invnlid seven years age. Her husbnnd. a Oh Ien je banker, head of the Illinois division of the Woodrew Wilsen Foundation and First Assistant Postmaster Genernl in Cleveland's Ad ministration, was at her sldts when she died. Nellie Grant, who afterward lived in the White Heuse nnd became mistress of a ma;isien en Chicago's Lake Shere drive, for two jears as a child lived in a leg cabin hui't by Genernl Grant, her father She wn horn lit Wlstenwish, Me., Julv 4. lsTi". en the estate of her grandfather. Colonel Dent. .KS5sMi-wKsa DAUGHTER DEAD i.. itrj vni i :... m ,n,r!n.i t'wlll raise their own crops, build their Algernon Snrterls. Ve of n prominent Knglish fnmlly. mid went with her bus. 1,,1 ,rv ll.w. In 1'r.r.l..n.l Tl, ...... ,..... 'three children, one of whom. Rosemary, Is dead. After the death of Mr. Snr - terls, the widow returned te the I iiited ",r'": nn'l trik ul icMdence with her en flier In Washington, l. (. Shortly th-renftei, by a -pecinl net "' v.- -. .-... ".. ." of Congress. .-Nellie (irnnt wns idimI- a ,lrl7n ,,f flu. I nffp.l Sfnfnt clnen hv h-r marring., te a ImJIhI, Mibjr."t her, , Amerienn citizen-hle hud been forfeited. I , She wns mnrrlcd te Frank llntch Jenes. Chicago lawyer nnd hnnker. .Inly 4, liHL Mr. Jenes formerly wns secretary of the Continental and Cern- merclnl National Hank of Chicago. Three months nfter her mnrringe , Mrs, Jenes was nttneked Ii.v illness. Fer several jenrs lier invalidism lind CAMP HAPPY ENDS SEASON BY PAGEANT Children Take Part Exercises In Special '-"mP Hnpp, the Philadelphia and pageants. .' uuu,.-. r. .... """ " ifc"'" ' "ri"' ""? l'" i''e.'--t " ij. Camp Hnppy children dressed ai Ililln- d.lpl.m new spnpe.s passed in review he- llmlt(j,mN f tllI, nn(1 ndeiuate finnn finnn fere Lenjamlu hranUiji. te whom ttil- rp. hfl.,i , colonel, follewine n con- ham Penn explained the progress made since Franklin first set up his printing press In this city The pageant wns devised by Mrs. Bayard II. Smith, director of occupa tional xverk st the camp. Tlie PcnLIC I.i rn.ru and Dvemve I'i nr ie LEDOEn supplied pesters for the exent. roilexxing tne pageant there wns a fashion show, when the children p- WIFE'S VALUE DROPPED Husband Planned te Sue Rival for .,. nnn . .. ' "' $25,000; Would Take $500 An assistant I nitfd Htntes utterney "ait, tesMlieu ne nn.i pinnnei te sue for $'-.'..000 for nllenatlen of his xvlfe's testllied he hail plnnned te sue nffectlens. and hnd gen., te Brown te en-,,r , settle for ?.r.00 Asslstnut District Attorney Andersen ti.en orders m., ,.UM iri.i.i.i. i , , , TKI.I, THF. Wdni.II IIT RADIO Every day In the mernlnar I'dbme I.iDeaa I ;" day. Tear this out fur reference!. "Malta It a llabll. .lIv. will nna tn jianie rrearam or in JEWS LAUD LIBERTY AT SHRINE OF BELL March te Independence Hall and Place Wreath at Liberty Bell HONOR ZION MANDATE Te the solemn strains of "naUkva" Hebraic anthem of hep.e thousands of Jews mnrched tedny te celebrate the opportunity given them by the League of Nations te found a nntlennl homeland In1 Pnlestinc. Along the line of mnreh en Fifth street south of Wnlnut fluttered count less American flngs and the six-pointed blue star of the Jews. Fifteen bands were In line with the marchers. By the curbs steed ancient women, tee old te march, with their black shawls wrapped tightly about tiiclr heads, In their hands the Jewish em blem. Their bodies swayed te the Oriental dirge of "Des Tlntele Yud," that ether mnrch melody of the Jew, which, as Its name Indlcntcs te the Hebrew, carries with It some of the heart-pain of tlint people. The parade formed at Sixth and Lom Lem bard streets. Led by Martin O. Levy. grand marshal, the long line followed along Fifth street te Walnut, and out Walnut te I) read street. Ge le the Liberty Bell At Independence Square, where some of the bands played "America" and some the "Hntlkva." a small commit tee walked te the shrine of the Liberty Bell. Here Rabbi B. L. Lerlnthal, of Phil adelphia, offered up a prayer In Hebrew nnd B. F. Miller, chnlrmnn of the Palestine Fund Committee, and S. C. Kraus, grand master of the Independ ent Order Brlth Sliolem, placed a large lleral wrenth en the bell. Grand Marshal Levy wns followed by a company of American war veterans, commanded by Sergeant Samuel B. Fane, nnd a platoon of Leglminrlcs un der the orders of Corporal Jacob Cehen. Five hundred members of the Bed Megcn David the Jewish Red Cress dressed in their white uniforms adorned with the blue six-pointed star, were conspicuous in the line of mnrch. Mrs. Hose Glider, president of the organiza tion, was In chnrge of the nurws who did local service during the wnr. Many Organizations In Line Then followed twenty or mere Jew ish organizations of the city, carrying Imnncrs of their order nnd American flngs. When the parnde reached Bread street It turned north te City Hull, where the members were greeted by Mnyer Moere. Mayer Praises Jews The Majer was Introduced te ap proximately l.'.ODO spectators by Sel O, Kiause. grand master of the In dependent Older of Birth Sholem. Speaking of the acquisition of Pales tine by the Jews, the Mayer said: "New that the British hnve sug gested that Palestine he turned ever te the Jews for their homeland it will nienn tlint they will tnke their rightful ltosltien ns n n.itl.m nt lw u-nrlrl TI.ai- i " bride and dam the river Jerdan. l"'v U "" w driven from pillar te PO-t nS 111 t tl P PrtSt. , T," M'Vr's words were Interrupted 1 fronuentl.v T.y npplnuse from the per- ? "V '" me nun enre. wne wnveil nie t ...., en '!, tn- Kiiti jl -' t ill t Among the orennl7(itiens marching were tne .lninst iirgantzntten of 1'lilln- lelphia, the Independent Order Brlth tll.'l .1... !!,. 1... I- 1..I.... I rwmn'Hi, ."' I aniline r tnumituuil -.Mlt- ' Brlth Achlm, Klisavetgrnder Beneficial Association. Leve Brethers .Woeintien. Boslever Beneficial As'e elation. Yeung Judea, Reumaninn Workingmen's Beneficial Associntien anil ethers. Women ALse Marchers A number e women paraded nnd their gay dresses and the brilliant Hags a generous touch of color te the REA PLEDGES SUPPORT OF SESQUI-CENTENNIAL Head of P. R. R. Tells D'Oller He Is Behind 192 6PreJect Strongly Sar.iuel Ilea, president of the Pcnn- I ' I1 ! Hlllllnau, HHIIty pii-llglMI III MI,)rK,rt nf ,ll0 SeMiul-Oentennlnl t( Colonel Franklin H'Oller. president e tl f association. slvaiiia ltiilliead, today pledged ills te f "Mr. Rea is definitely committed te the most worthy and fitting celebration tlii r ii1t n n tfe.A 1 1 t)n Wfntft nnrl nBtimi ..ensistent with the necessnrv i ces. ference in Mr. Ren s nlhce. Coleinl l Oiler then called upon Geerge F, Helmes, president of the Beard of County Commissioners, who expressed n hlmilar opinion regarding, the fair. Beth are members of the ScMiui Beard of Directors. Tins morning the colonel called en ' tf Mr.,..-., n.l r.rnriu.,l rrei-.t !, he cit.x's Chief Fxeciitive was unable turers, oppeelng tlie Hesqul -Centennial. OPPOSED TO JfllNE SEIZURE Phlla. Chamber Urges Harding te Avoid Operation of Any Industry Driver Hurt as Car Hits Wagen A milk wagon wnH demellHlied and much milk spilled t 0 ; oVleck thla morning when a trolley car en Main street, Manayunk, hit the wagon driven by Hewanl Audi, twenty yenrs old, or (1155 Ilidge avenue. Tlie accident oc curred just belexv Shur's lune. Auch xvus thrown from the wagon ami In- I...-J TI vm taken in thm lxTefnerlal .lured, tie was lasen te tne memorial liuniuiai. .rut .. n peiierniiu renen nr en op in Tne un ,-.iai.-l,.ii ..vum u.u. jiu in mir MAYORASKSSPEED T Moere Bews te Court Order and Signs Agreement for Jeb en Chestnut Street MUST REPAIR HIGHWAY Mayer Moere today signed the agree ment between the city and the "Western Unjgn Telegraph Company providing for the opening of Chestnut street, and or dered the Issuance of a permit, after he nnd Insisted that the company repare the street from curb te enr line. Werk will be resumed immediately by the company, nnd early completion Is provided feri mi that the conduit might be laid with the minimum of Incon venience nnd danger te merchants and shoppers en Chestnut street. llic Mnyer issued a statement fol lowing a conference with Director Cnven. Chief Dunlap, City Solicitor Smyth and B. P. Tetmnn, plant super intendent for the company. "The Mayer asked the Western Union officials If they understood that the ordinance required repaying of the entire shoulder of the street, from the railroad track te the curb," the state ment says. "He said that he would insist that this prevision be compiled with se thnt there would be no depres sions as the result of the openings and that the street would be restored te It original condition, guaranteed for flve years. "Mr. Tetman accepted this condition, saying It would be complied with. The Mayer then called attention te the opening of Fifteenth street from Chest nut te Market, saying thnt this wns one of the most congested thorough fares, saying It might be necessary, un less the work was speedily done, te step traffic while the work was going en. Mr. Tetman said thnt he felt the work en Fifteenth street would be ac complished in a week, and agreed thnt nil necessary safeguards should be thrown around the work." Although the ordinance giving th" company permission te lay the conduit provides it should extend en Chestnut street from Third te Fifteenth, it will only be placed from Tenth te Fifteenth street this winter. Asked when he thought the work from Tenth te Fifteenth streets would be completed Mr. Tepninn said "we fin ished from Fifteenth street te a point below Bread In three days. If we could hnve two working gang te oper eper ate from each end of the job we could have It at least ninety per cent com pleted by September IS. Under the present conditions it would be difficult te give a definite date when the job will be finished." The company is handicapped because the ordinance provides thnt net mere than fi(K) feet enn be worked nt n time. The injunction suit brought bv the N CONDUI WORK Chestnut Street Association te prevent I - , of Pittsburgh ; Mrs. Margaret the Mayer from signing the agreement h(l'nnni MrH. Sarah Williamson nnd between the city and company will be Vln" Fryer, the last three living in Ire dropped. Jeseph K. Taulnne, counsel I : " ",J r,'lr' xer me nssociaiien, inm inac uie nc- cisien of Judge Stern In the telegraph company's case also decided the ether suit. THREE RINGS STOLEN Diamonds Takeji Frem Heme of Jehn Gardiner, 1800 Pine Street Jewelry thieves broke Inte the home of Jehn Gnrdiner, 1800 Pine street, while the house wns temporarily un occupied and stele three diamond rings valued nt $2.10. Returning from a vacation, Mrs. Gnrdiner found the house ransacked and the rings missing. Nothing else was tnlten. however, The robbers left no ( clue Deaths of a Day Atlee Brown Atlee Brown, head of the Schedule Bating Bureau of fire insurance in New Jersey nnd prominent in the insurance business here, died last night in the 1'rchbytcrlnn Hospital. Ills death fel- .lowed a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Brown was sixiy-iwe years em. no is sur cotton nnd yarn brokers In Phlladel phln, died yesterday in his summer home, nt Ocean City. Mr. Snyder, who was elxty-slx years old, is sur vived by his wife and five children. He hnd been ill for nine months. Mrs. Catherine Moere Mrs. Catherine Moere, one of the eldest residents of Cliften Heights, where she lived for mere thnn sixty yenrs, xvlll be buried tomorrow from her home en Bnltlmere nvenue. Her hus bnnd wns killed several months age In nn nccldent. She Is survived by three dnughtcrs nnd one son. Mrs. Moere wns sixty-nine yenrs old, nnd for mnnj yenrs hnd been n member of the Meth odist Chu.ch in the borough. James Keenan James Kccnnn, one of the best known building contractors. In thlH leenllty, died at his home, 551 Washington nve nue, nfter nn Illness of fourteen weeks. A widow and eight children survive. tilt Church. Celumliui. J . Friday. . I M . dyllsht mxln Viewing at hi" A isutntnrn rimiaencn, ciin nun t Ilur- Unsten. V J Thuri.lay evnlnr, Int M-nifl'14 Hurylnc Ore ,1.11.1) On 1..IV 9 JIAIIAIt On An 2. ANNA. lUuthttr rue urnunui. of Ann an-J the lixtn Michael Muher, In tier i'ia year. uriBiivrs ana irmnde In lled te attend funeral, Friday. 8 30 A. M , from tier mother" reeldence. 24 German German texvn ave. Helemn renulem mam C'hurrh of fat. KrancU of Aaelel, 10 A. M, Int. Hely Sepulchre f'emetery BC'HIJUHIJN' On AuBimt 20, JOHN II . hueband of Mary M Scheuren (ne Deeney) nelatlvea and frlnnda Invited te funeral en Thurqyat7;30 A. If. from late reel dene. -lM Vine et Hnltmn high ma and rviulem fit. Francis', n A, M Interment New Cathedral Cemetery WII.UHAiiAJi. ax ur iay, N. J denca, 18 First avenue, C"p Stay, IHL....J.H uanlna frnt-i T tn fti4a pamimiem- en Au. 80, nkm.ie n , wjjew -f Ah7rKny(.,.rt ,. f;', l0'n rrld-y. at 2 i- ji . at heY it rV.i" dence. ei Wlndier ave,, Narberth, Pa, in- '"""" "- HKM' WANTED FKMAI.K ,euu.s wanted te uiner in w Pr, lad. theatre i net ever B feet 3 Inchea n h lPPiy Tiiur. y afternoon, it 3 o'eleck, delvhla neuiit. 'juhnten, OTiB Market it. Aire. I)KTIIS fn NEWLIN FAILS TO SEE HIS BROTHER'S CHECKS Judge Dickinsen Rutei Against Brether of Ceatesvllle Bank Teller tieerge Newlln, held for trial in con nection with the defalcation of his brother, Raymond, teller at the Coates Ceates vllle Nttlenal Bank, came Inte court today In an. effort th force the United States Attorney's office te show Its evi dence. Beth Newlln brothers were brought from Meynmensing Prison, where they. are kept in widely separated cens, te appear before Judge Dickinsen. The brothers have become enemies, and Raymond was brought by the Govern ment te appear as Its witness. Geerge Newlln demanded that he be permitted te examine certain checks which are In the possession of the Dis trict Atternty, signed with lleecge Newlln's name, and, according te the Government's contention, put through the Ceatesvllle hank by Raymond In spite of the fact that Geerge had no funds there. Raymond Newlln testified that the checks In question had been sent from New Yerk by Geerge, In spite of Ray mond's letters begging him te send no mere as the bank examiners were be coming suspicious. Rebert Belger, Assistant United States Attorney, opposed granting per mission te Geerge Newlln's attorney te see the checks, en the ground that it would lve away the Government's case. Judge Dickinsen forbore te rule en the writ, giving the United States Attorney two mere weeks te decide whether or net he will allow the attorney for the defense te see the checks. T L LIFTAUJO WIFE Testament Written in Pencil en Margin of Paper Disposes of $3506 Estate IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE A "last will and testament," written en a corner tern from n newspaper, nnd found long after the testnter's death, today saved Mrs. Esther Fryer, of 10124 West Lehigh avenue, from the necessity of dividing the estate of Jnmes F. Fryer, her husband, with his five brothers and sisters. Fryer died November 4, 1021, leav ing nn estate totaling $3500. Mrs. Fryer searched for a will, but none was found. Therefore, complying with the law, she asked for letters of admin istration nnd they were granted. Mr Frver's heirs, under the law, in cluded the following bretiiWH nnd sis ' t.,i.i irr Mm Ktiznhnth -".;. ,. , a . jm.i,,ti ,,i been granted Mrs. Fryer unexpectedly found a slip of paper in a drawer at home. It was dnted January 21. 1021, nnd written in pencil, in her husband's handwriting. It read: "All I hnve I leave te you, Esther Fryer, my wife. Your hubby, "JAMES F. FRYER." Mrs Fryer immediately took the doc ument te the Beglsjyr " Wills, and he cnt formal notification te nil five ether heirs at law, inviting them te hhew cnus'e why the letters of administra tion should net be revoked nnd the en tire estate turned ever te the widow. The fermnl notificatien1 of nn appli cation te revoke the letters of admin istration was sent out in February. The Register of Wills admitted the newspaper will te probate tedny, none of the heirs having protested. iVUIT lili" inirm ji iim' . NEWSPAPER WIL At Whatever Price Yeu Elect you may select, in this store, from superior assortments, articles you will be proud te own and satisfied te give. And whether your purchase be small or large, you are assured of equal courtesy and attention. J. EGALDWELL & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Watches - Stationery CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS LABOR DAY At The SEASHORE "Trains when you ivant them" Express Train Service Between Philadelphia and ATLANTIC CITY rni-ADExriiiA te Atlantic cm Ia?e Feet nf Chrttimt Street Dayllgnt-Baving iime Baturdny j Hundiir Monday Sept. Hnt. :t Sept. i S.0O A M .30 A M 8.00 A M 6.10 A M 5.10 A M S.1I) A M rl.00 A M el.00 A M el. 0(1 A M 1.IU) A M e7.3n A M el. SO A .XI 0.00 A M B.00 A M 7 .SO A M 10.00 A M 8.30 M U.DO A M U. te AM 0.00 AM 10.00 AM m.SO 1' M 10.00 AM II .20 A M 1.00 I'M II, JO AM S.Oni'M 1.80 I" M 2.00 V M 4.0.) I' M 3.00 i m s.3e i Si a. en y m 3,40 r m it.40 r M fl.ne v m 4,00 P M ... 1MB 1-M 4.20 PM 11.40 I'M B.00 P M ... B.JO P M . . . fl.00 P M ... 7.30 I'M 0.45 PM 11.40 PM ' Special train, "b" Accommoda tion train. "t" Rune direct te or from Ilaltle Avenue Stallone, eteprln at Se Catu Una. Vlr.ln.a and Maeichuietta Axe-nuee. Convenient Holiday Hchfrtulr te ami Frem Ocean City, Sea hie City, Stene Harber, Wildwood and Cape May Aek Aienta for Bperlal l.eullet eliewln. remple helldnr errvlre te an from all tb. abere Se.bJr ItJierU Philadelphia & Reading System 43Hb DESERTED HUSBAN TRAPS HIS Dramatically Rises in Court te 1 Denounce Man Who Toek Wife and Children PRISONER SENT TO JAIL' Just ns n prisoner before UnltM ' etatcs uommisBiencr .unnicy was about te be given permission te sign his own ball bend and go at liberty today, "bt. cause he had a wlfe and two chil. dren," n man arose dramatically u the rear of the room. , "Slop!" the man cried. "They a, net his: that man steft my uifc nnj little children." ni1 Reland M. Bailey, -1120 Westfitla nvenue, Camden, the prisoner, nccmed of having counterfeit liquor prescrlp. tlens Jn his pocket, nearly collapsed. The commissioner at once ordered him te jail in default of $2000 bail. The atmosphere In the little hcarlnt room In the Federal Building wg tense. Trembling with excitement, with his eulvcrlng forefinger pointed at tha man he accused, Michael Beggs, of 2215 McClcllan street, held his ground. Bailey Led Away (e Cell Bailey drooped, buried his fnce In hit hands, end made no reply. He wns 1J te nell in the marshal's office, whlli Beggs told his story te the cemmis. " sienf r nnd Rebert Andersen, Asslataat I United States District Atterntj ' "I was out of work last February,'' he said in n voice husky with emotion. J "My wife get n job as waitress In restaurant at Fifth nnd Walnut stress . Bailey met her there, and urged htt , te leave me. She did. She went te him. nnd bhe took my little children with her. One Is ten years old andi one is six. "I begged her te come back te me, but she refused. In March Bailey can himself te my house and accused n of abusing her. It was a lie, Judje. He said he wouldn't let her return. I jumped for him and we fought. Ht drew a gun and shot me. "He waa arrested and held under $.100 bnil. He Is still resting under thnt charge. Then my wife sent th children back, but she refused te re turn herself." Letter Frem Davis Ignored That story settled It. A letter from Prohibition Director Davis, stating that official's willingness te hnve Bailey tl his own bend because of his liclplesi "dependents." wns ignored, and Halter wns sent back to.MeyamensIng Prison. He had been ln jail for several weeltj under ?2."00 ball en a similar ehar He hud succeeded ln hnving the bnil for thnt offense reduced from S.1000. Hj wns brought te the Federal Building for today's hearing, and is new back U jail again. TWO LODGERS HELD Were Fighting In Rooming Heuu, Police Say Twe ledgers in a rooming house it 1720 North Twenty-second street were held in .$500 bail today for a further hearing next week by Magistrate Hob Heb erts ln the Nineteenth nnd Oxford streets stntlen, following a fight last night, during which both were badly benten. They are Leuis Trcsten, thirty yeiri old. nnd Jehn McGevcrn, tlilrty-nte. The altercation, said te have resulted from n leng-stnndlng grudge, wu stepped by policemen. Tey Day at Woedslde Toys and games were distributed te the children nt Woedslde Pnrk tedar. It wns the second 'toy day" held thli season nnd mere than CU00 children were present. I AT1.VNTIO CITY TO PlIII.Alir.M'UM I.eaxr Atlantic City Depot Uayllglit-Havlnif Time fialurrtii) hept. 2 Mnndiiy Hent. 3 .MnnJar Sept. 4 .0 A M 1.7.08 A M 7.00 A XI 0.B0 A M 8,80 A 31 MO ' J 7.011 A M 10.00 A M k7.AU A M tl.lOAM 2.33 P M 3.30 A 51 7.40 A M 4.10 P M O.ne A JI kl.BOAM 8.0(1 PM 11.0(1 AM .10AM 8.00 PM U.OON'n 8.30 AM eO.lBl'Sl 2.3"J r J I'.OOAM 7 0OPM 4 I" M 11.00AM 8.00 PM B." J J! 2.33 P M 0.O0PM ,M!"5! 4.ie PJI i-eibpSi (l.nnl'M B.OOl'M II 00 PJI rfi.lBr. .oe p m 1,"DU " n.aei'H eO.IB P M ..... e; no I'M 8.00 P M -LSI) r M n.oe pm.. . .oe r M I LOOP 31 B.Snl'M , e, no I'M HUB I'M '10,00 I'M 11.00 I'M ."e" Eicurelen trnlna. run te or from .Mletlialppl Axenue and neanlixa.k. "k" Huns xer tlnltlc Ave, Exiemlen, leavliiR Maaeachueetta Avenue 7 33 A M.. etepplnc at Vlruliila and Se, Carolina Axenuee Atlantic City Railroad MB t hr In CJ .f i ,t aI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers