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V. " ,if WISES ARREST COOL ME MAY. Pf mi' Mi,-' V-ly-J v rrA H FOR TITLE BOUT LAST SEVERAL OAYS i Seek Impeachmont of Gov- 4 rnor and Other Jorsey Offi- r.r ' clals, Crafts Insists PlAtiS K. 0. FOR FIGHTS By the Auoclntecl Fres Jersey City, July B. -Somebody !. tol6g to bo arrested on account of the T)BpieyCttrpcntlcr bout, Dr. V llbur Is. Crafts, mtperlntendent of Uie Infer matlonnl Reform l.urcnu. unld today Iter a conference with official, of the prganltntlon. lie would not kit who It would be, but declnred n test cnxe would be brought before the end of the week to determine whether the bout vnt He reaffirmed prcviou announce Binntn thnt he would xrek the impeach went of ftovcrnor Edward und other Btntc officials who vltne"cd the fisht. He cnld he would chnrce the (Sovcrnnr with mnlfcnraiice In office nnd with nt tending n law-breaklns exhibition after being warned by the reformer". Ite was silent as to hi method of procedure. He proclaimed that he va on the :r;ro:?jv rsr &' " . ' - v . EVENING PITBLIO LEDGERPHILADEtpJafA,. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921- - " t i . ' 1 r .1 WAITING AT THE FERRY Thousands Who Spont Night Outdoors in Effort to Sleep Are Cheered SEVERAL ARE OVERCOME I Temperature Table Yesterday Today SO (1A.M 74 81 7 A. M 72 Xl! S A. M 7 ill D A. M 74 S 10 A. M 73 1)1 11 A. M 71 IM 1 Noon 7!t l)(l 1 P, Jl 71? 1)5 2 1', M 7.'l l0 3 1'. M. I).' 4 P. M. !l.". .- I'. M. 00 (1 1. M. Cool weather Is predicted for tonight and pois-ibly several tiny with the tir rivnl this morning of liberal winds from the Xo-theast. Weather Forecater HHxh explninri. wnrnnth to clve nrise fiehts a knock- the cooIiicm U purely a coastal fundi- out blow nnd said he would ntteniit to Hon, extending from New England down teneal the State lloxlng T.nw. He alo nn far as Maryliuid. The wind, he mild. Mid he would try to tnp nny other is nothing more than the air Mowing matches in the arena at I...ylp Thlrt from a hltn picture area in Maine. Acres. I t. "oiii" bnsln nnd the lake rc- Cnll Spectators law-ItreaUcrs ' glon iiuuui.l heat -till prcvniK ln- The bureau hns alreath dcm.indrd the , tervenlng mountains prevent the cool air arrest of Jack I)ctnpe.v. the vtctorioiiH from leaching those wcetioiiH. At S champion, on n chnrge of nault ami o'tlock this mnrnlni; pointH In tlio.e re battery upon the person of Ceorges gions reportetl temperatures as high as Carpentler. -S4 degrees.. The some 00.0(10 spectators who Hundreds yen, thousands of per flocked Into the rent nrena arc uiu . yon who slept on doorsteps, porches cited by the reformers as lawbreakers, and in the public squares ami spent a Tl.,... k ti.ni. .....tA.,lri ...w.i. d.o'nirlil nf torment, tlue to the Intense .. .,. un. ...... . ....v. ........ ....--..--- - - ------ , ... .. . neat, giauiy weicometi tins ntirmcasirr this ninruluK when it caressed them. While cloudy skies mndc it appear that rain wa not far off. the weather man would not commit himself on this pore. reau was planning a crusade against the i A temperature or iiu at - o ciocu exhlhitloii of inotlTm pictures of t1.,. tight , Mtcrda made it the ,"',,;il,,iajnof i i.. 4i.. ...J.i.i iin Jnt i I? the vear -o far. Thosp tvho take con- e. Jl,1 h ..ont to "everv mnror in Hdntinn ill tvMparKrms pointed out that arscrtion that the neetacle witnesed Baturdny was n prise tight, which Is ptohiblted under the New Jersey llox ns Law. Boxing exhibitions only, they Mid, nrc sanctioned in this statute. Dr. Crafts announced that the lm- on the Fourth of July two years ago (he mercury climbed to 100. There were one death nnd several prostration" tlue to the high tempera ture yesterday. (eorge Ilrtmn. a Negro. SHI Lom bard street, was owreome at Ninth ami I,oiibard streets, and died while being the State and that the bureau h red thus materially to curtail Mie exhibi Mors. Would Bar Export of Pictures "We arc also planning to notify tac Federal (Soverninent that the picture tiA,n tw.nn ni will hn kf.nt tn foreign '"- . -' --- --- -.- --. i. , . .. - . . ,, ..., countrits." he continued, "ami will a-is iukcii k. tne i-ennsyivnnin iiospuni. thar the matter be called to the attc:i- I Kitgene 1-tiller, i J01 lnlciim avenue, turn cf diplomatic representatives ,f ! was ovei.-r.nv" near his home and taken such countries. They will be asked to to the Me hodist Hospital. Lliabeth obenti that the exhibition of the fight 1'nb,p; cl 5'0:"", 0,,U 5,J?, r'tP!' Picturts outside New Jersey is n vioW- '' "tn-et. was otercome while playing JiM ...i.an Uw n,,d "cut to the Cermantown Hospital. 'As for a Carpentier-OibboiH or . p'f "l ':' a ' t the Phil... xn "',,.,.. "r ,',,. n r'rnffc lm,i ticlph n Nr.vy lard, was overcome while Dempsey-Millard figlu. Dr. Crafts bad. vaHn(, ()mJn rmir, strppt nm, taken ".'.wV'Jm n throueh the State to th '" Hospital. apeak against the proposed ue r.t the ' Jersey City nrenn for another fight on i I.abor Day. iBBBinTtiiiMMTli Al 8.. 'S.WjXlSfccl "J,'V';it:''A'iV. T'i'" 'mC1- i iHIR(illllllllHIIIIIBLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHSIBlCaH 1RaK' I wii9awiHV'r'' . T 1. 1 '-"'"' .u- ui-F'MIVlHBlHMillllllllBIHff9QV ill lr fc- :Mlw4bii t.cdKcr Photo Sen lea This Is what happened to hundreds of shore nutolsts today while awaiting their turn to board the ferries. Welt, some day the bridge will be completed GOT A HOLIDA Y HANG-0 VER? ONLY N A TURAL, SA YS DOCTOR Can't Expect to Have Three Days of Fourth Celebration and Not Feel Mentally Depressed, Declares Noted Neurologist Come on now. tell the truth. Doesn't the little old world look p'retty pale and uninteresting to you today? Wo also would like to Inquire con cerning vour mental status. Klnda running in low and threatening to get peevlsli nntl stall at any moment : wholesome to a fatigued brain. Not only drcs this gUe rest to that part of the brain monotonously operating but it nlso develops the working of other por tions of the brain. 'besides." Dr. tlordon continued, "the natural craving for diversion which is lntlnctie to the humnn being (,Ot t IC'C SMllplOllls; WC gCIUiy aK. ...! ,vl.i,.l. l.rnu,,h mminlm.n,.., ,...!.. Then let's shake! wn r0Tl.c, be repressed and kept in abeyance, linus. tltiring a period or rest CHURCH HOLDS OUTING Tin. rafnrm bureau announces that St. Lukes and the 2nlnh.inv En lavs 118 cnmpnlgn is constructive, nut. c strilftlvc. "Wc will press this constructive cam paign harder now." Dr. Crnfts "aid. P.imintinltv nreanlzattonH will be sug gested to provide proper recreation in place of such dangerous forms of amuse ment as unrestricted motion pictures, public dances and automobile rides. ' r4nl en to nrire (lzhts. check-to- Cheek tiances nnu immoral inuiion ik tures because tncre is no IvH W' f' better recreation. fi'r SHOOT THREE IN "DRY" RAID Day on Farm The congregation of St. Luke and the I.piplinny Episcopal Church enjoyed a ten-hour holiday outing yesterday at its recently acquired church farm at Hroomall. in Delaware County. The day's program, which was a varied one. consisted of bathing in the new syimming pool, baseball gnmes, hikes and held sports. In addition, a rni inuiHiii i.e.- baby ,,nnuIp anil t",nw wns stnged in the one ., t lntt afternoon with seventy-live en- in a stimulus to the nervous system to The next thing tn do is hold tight. say nothing, pull out your rose-cnloreil sp'ectncles and become a holiday philoso pher. Hecauso here's the bitter truth. Nothing can be done about a holiday hang-over. There's no rojal route to getting the three ilns of Fourth of Jtth jollification out of your system. Holiday hang-overs or their equiva lent tn scientific language nrc only nntural. according to Dr. Alfred Gor don, noted neurologist of this city. Tliev aro not afflictions of the body, but of the spirit. They are nothing but mental reaction or protest ngalnst an overdose of gond time and a sudden drop into the humdrum tracks of every -ilny nirnln. Tliev are. in other words. due to extreme mentnl strain nnd the exhnustion which follows it. The conclusion oollcd down is this. If your spirits are as heavy its as the suitcase oil carried up from the ferry this morning, if your gloom thoughts are as numerous a- the sands of the sen by which you lolled carefree yester. day morning, grin about it. Look at the thing this way. You had jour good time oh, boy what a whale of good time it war and you've got to pay the price. Ho a philosopher and pay it cheerfully. The holiday blues will wear off gradually. Dr. Gordon does not "leery the brief vnention, If It in a sane and moderate In fact, he urges it btrongly Sheriff'- Posse Opens Fire on Al lened Rum Runners in Kentucky Alpine. Ky.. July .V Three alleged i'"-'" was defined by the committee as "rum runners 1 rants, ranging from three dajs to five years old. Mr. und Mrs. Kdgar Houseman were the gratified parents to receive the tip" piize, won by their infant daughter, Dorothy, pronounced the "hcnltliirM" babv under one year of age. "Health- arc dend as the result of- nn encounter near Possum Trot Creek, on Cumberland Hlvcr, with a sheriff's posse. The ib nil are : Charles and Joseph Wallace, brothers, nnd "Uud" Itob arts. The posre was In chnrge of Everett Haynes, deputy sheriff, of Pulaski County. The nosse overhauled tne accused avoid exhaustion and to prevent the brain from getting In a rut of auto matic thought. "Leaving your ilnlly occupation and your usual surroundings even for a short time," Di. Gordon sajs. "enables the brain nnd nervous shtcm to avoid ex haustion. Particularly it is advisable to seek during the short rest nn entirely different mode of neting nnd feeling through regular sensory organs. "Seeing and hearing new Iniprcslons of entirely different character are most nearest to normal In weight, size and general development. Little Miss Kveljn Hines carried off first honors n the prettiest baby under one j ear. Other winners were: t'lnss :." l"p n twi vturs hffilthlpst b4l, Doroth:- Sm th iircitlest. Mnnln Flimhner ,,n&.,.i;1n uncu.":hr,o w... h.-.t-hir,. a' COUNSEL FIGHTS TO KEEP th- Hninnc iioitx. uuyip. ,,rnre Biuirie llcrtha Ullliin and Wayn nitnor. prulnt Maif.il Tlmckr. linun 4 up 10 four ars. htnlthlrnt an outlet nnd thus relieves the tension under which repressed emotions nrc la boring. When Vacations Aro Ilcncflcial The type of vncatlon Dr. Gordon describes ns bcncfielnl lj not exactly the lilgh-spel one from which three fourths of Philadelphia is yawnlngly re cuperating from this Tith day of July. It Includes regulated meals, proper number of hours of sleep nnd the avoid ance of strong stimulation in every direction. ' Seeing the fight, Dr. Gordon classed as something that would cause severe mental strain because of necessity thosb who witnessed it would hnvu to "live it." The neurologist smilingly owned up, however, that championship fights are a great sight to see from the standpoint or watching tne pure skiii or them. To witness the love making in a pln was judgnl not too stimulating, but soothing and recreational. ' The vaca tionist might wenve normal amusement!, like this into hlo week-end. balance them with other rationally distributed diversions and come home the new man lie wants to be. Dr. Gordon stressed the point the freat overworked arc overworked more n mind than in bodv and that the need for mentnl recreation Is always greater than the need for physical recreation. "From a practical standpoint, how ever," he said, it is ailvantageoiiH for the bral n worker to seek physical diversion and the physical worker mental diversion. A moderate and proper combination of both Is always a most desirable accomplishment." Folks who go on tne right sort of vacations ought to come home with n new leas" on life nnd with new powers to do things awakened, Dr. Gordon rontendisl. Folks who insist on the high-speed sort only harm themselves. So much for n holiday hang-over! I HOUSANDS BACK FROM 4TH OUTINGS Tired But Happy Holiday Pleae- ure-Findor3 Set Record for Numbers 1. . t . . Ii-"l man iinnr rhp river. llouoriH irun wan i'nv..j lrtuti ).. ai.h. u..i.. discharged when he dropped It. The ciqbi 5 L'p to r.ie yenrm m-iithirst. w,i- .i.r...f ninl liU tmaup hellevlnir the mpn ""m f--tilt i prpttlrst, Ul':l)th I'enrBiin tleputj and nix posse, mneiing ine men ,..ur ,, the hahJ wltn thr inngefl tlalr had opened fire, began shooting. 1 Anim Pcipr nit (j th prise ci.m. a aid flinrleij Wnllnee and Roberts died in- William lUrts-I for brtnu tho nuncet babv Chimes naiiao .',',?-," f" 1 piwr.t. with thrc irtyH f lire to ni -r"iit tantly. Joseph allace tiled a tew ,rd Klorenco Aml-iaan for blnK tne llttlent hours afterward. HELD UP TWICE; KICKED indlts l..4bv ENGINEERS HAVE PARADE Angry When They Halt unuaren ueugntea oy urms ana Same Man Again Speaking in Their Honor ' ' Knit lako Citv. L'UUi. .Iul ". Veterans nf the lfWd Kngineer Iteg- Three bandits, with a woman In com- 1 iment of the rwrnty -eighth Division -mand, held up Peter Verdi twice Sun day night, according to a report he made to th police yesterday. The woman, Verdi said, wore a khaki uniform and pointed a revolver at him, ordering him to throw up his hniulf. Verdi complied, nnd the tun other ban dits robbed him of ?l.."(l. a ring and a nln. Venn was then tow to "ieat it were hosts esterday to more than 2(100 children, many of them war orphans, at a celebration in the streets hounded by Fiftieth. Flft -first, Parrlsh .street and Westminster avenue. The ex-service men opened the pro gram with the manual nf arms and a number of military maneuvers through the streets of the neighborhood. I-ol- FEAR CARUSO WILL NOT WOMEN FROM KABER JURY' RECOVER GOLDEN VOICE He souirlit a short cut home, but he 1 low ins tills nnrndc were athletic esents wan Intercepted by the ship" trio I bicycle races nnd boxing by amateur ." "It's the Mime bird." said one of the j eontenders, with John O'Mnllcy neting bandits ns he cave Verdi a kirk after 1 im (force. Colonel Samuel Welsh, of the latter had again rompliid to the the American Junior Naval Si outs, with ,inv when Judire Maurice Hernoji over- V, woman .1 command hands up. in number of members nt that nrgnnizn- ruled motions if Mr. ( orrlsnu to ais - - - - . ..... . 1..111.1W rnrr inn sei - i i.vpri.wpa id spliV'- TfJ niHllS CHARITY DRIVE ' performed l the junior scouts. Colonel sK n i1 IU U,J5bUO; "Hnil I UrmC , ,'rhllnl,s p. M,.e,n. the Rev. John H. .Ill JSMVll ;nni 1 mil. 1 ivu uiiiiu .,.t the speakers :it the eterrises. Two Tentatively Accepted Excused Great Tenor Himself Said to Be De- by Lawyer for Defense Cleveland, July fi. illy A. P.) Counsel for the defense in the trial of Mrs. Kva Catherine Knber for plan ning the murder of her invalid hus band. Daniel F. Knber. continued their fight, when the trial was resumed today, to eliminate women from the jury. No soi.ner had I he jury box been ten tatlvclv filled with six women nnd six men tlinn Wiliiajji J. Corrigan, counsel for Mrs. Kaiier, pcremiitorily excused Mis. Uom" Oliver, the second woman eccepte last week. Two women were added to the tentative panel this morn ing, Mrs. Lucie It. Uithle nnd Mrs. Man Krause. When the p-mel had been toui Ion 1 with jurors Edward C. Stanton, coutnj prosecutor snid he wad satisfied with Hie panel and had no peremptory ihiilleiigcs to mnke. Mr. Corrigan theu rxcrclsod hit- first per emptoo chnllcnge. I'he defense lo-t on tlirei- jicnus 10 Invgo d 7 X iiu ut id A i lAhlili Ti- FulSp Inno jB t old clnl. If. enuliBf isbloMU Welfare Federation's Executive Committee- Will Meet Today There will be a meeting today of the Executive Committee of tho Welfare T'edera.Hon of Philadelphia. '" At"- the meeting plnns will be dis cussed for the Federation's nutiimnnl community cliest drive. ,n effort will be mada to co-ordinate the work of the 1000 social ngrnelps in the city in tho.drlvc to make It the grentest chant campaign In the city's history. Members or the committee nre .Mrs ROBBED WHILE SWIMMING E A JT jo oemies Juited I nd untt dlcalism (duals w mlncnce ., omplete c, hey and W Tlio blji. lonuey n l)elawarc llsgrace UK'S fi Uoyt 'f a p h caj' ivho the Ulsi Govcrnk,, oil $L bold. Arthur W. ' Thieves Overpower Boy Set to I Guard Bather's Clothes While he enjoyed n swim In the Schmlkill Riri esterday, (leorge Chapman, of 170. Soutli street, was 1 robbed of his clothes. Inducing his younger brother, Ernest. I'l IIP HiiuiiKUii "i iiic Mt'41111 M lit; , a lumped from the South street wharf. "'",",. Sewall. II. Hlnckle ,,mh io tlie task of combating a gang . ... .. :.. .... ... niisn the nine ti-iiiniive juno mi mr grouud Hint the jianel was lllegnl. be cause it had been carried over to 11 new term of court. Anothu- tvotion by Mr. Corrigan to excuse the entire vi aire of oiie hundred prospective Jurors which rcKrted this morning because it .ontained women wns owrruled, and al'io an objection to Judse Demon ques tioning tin- prospective jiir.im. Judge Hernon nlfo ruled that the defetir) muM exercise four peremptory chnl lenr to tlie stnte's one, the defeiibc bring entitled to sixtcn nnd the state four. , . man was temporarily seated in Mrs. Oliver s place nnd .Mr. irrigan Anl W. link. Franklin D'Oller. , ' , ,Jn mrdian o his amarel. he" Immnllnt -l . took nHc-.i.ii ""''' " ' Horatio Oales Eloyd, Ju.We J. Willis ime, from Hie South street wharf. ' ' 'r !".? ..'?..CV!,.Vi..i'v ne,.....te ' Martin. John 11. .Mason. John S. .New-, i.:,.nt was on the Job, but he wasn't ! "'V "" ..'" "c., . h ,, m de- ;-. a .. - I .....,.. ... ....,,. ... .......... ... Pffi7j8mlth, Jnmes M. lllcox and I.ouis n( ion men. and when (leorge returned TVoir. .luoie .Martin is meanor today as she did last wet If. fe Federation. "OLD GLORY" IN BERLIN awlwv jwMftr rfMlrol y ..!.-. e: Vtlt. ti m ? Stars and Stripes Raised for First Time Since War Declaration , Itorlln. July ."1. .Vmerlcnn Hags Hew ;over.Herlln yestertlay for the first time fflfllnffe me .American ucciniiii.mi m wur. I the .Vmerlcan Mission ami tlie tier- Forrliru Ollice have not yet been :-:SiAy notlllcd that Congress has con '(Jletl prnce. The iieuspapers, in the ' " Ti.l,r.i. if tin. lint f tlie tieiU'C reHii- '?' sflon. confine their comment to the ;. .' :" that "there will be a spicily it- Jinptlon of peacetime commercial re-,'allon.)." president of ),,. found tlie boy securely tied and all his (.othcH, togrther with .jil" tn asii. gone. Po'iceiunn Hutler. of the Twentieth nnd Fitswnler streets ntntlnu, scut in n tall for aid. and Chapman wan es corted tn Ills home under cover of n blanket niul a patrol wagon. rnnivis MARRIAGE LICENSES uvrivr! umith 101W Rlur sl sml Mir- .... v,.fi..u ?"t M. flwanron st atanimaw Bull. lUO N. nth .!.. sml Hit Wlanth"nrutl Mil N,. '"".'; ' .. r.i-.... 11 initia "SI 2 N. niinernft at nml tirnre M Dojle. HIP W 11 A f frt pressed at his State of Health New York, Julv ."5. The great voice of Caruso is a thing of the past nnd the tenor himself Is not improving in health ns rapidly as he had hoprd for. These assertions were made reluctantly nnd with much regret yesterday by pas sengers and officers of tho steamship President? Wilson, which returned here after leaving Caruso and his family in' Italy. The feeling throughout Italy, the passengers said. Is generally pessimis tic relative to the restoration of Caruso's, voice. His friends nnd ad mirers aro in hopes thnt in some mir aculous way he will be the Caruso of old, but they would not be surprised if restoration never enme to him. Cap tain Ettorc, master of the PreIdente Wilson, a friend nnd fellow country man of the tenor, who gave Caruso much attention nn the recent run across the Atlantic, said that the people, while hopeful, do not believe Caruso will ever reach the standurd of vocal power and excellence he had when stricken with p'eurisy. Some of the travelers snld thnt Caruso himself had come to believe that he will never sing again In grand operu. Cnptnin Charles A. Fulton, of the United States Army Intelligence Serv ice, who came here hurriedly on a visit to Washington, snid ho saw Caruso shortly before lie himself had embarked for America and that the tenor was much depressed over his enfeebled con dition. According to the crew, Caruso did not sing aboard ship at a gala concert on the eastward voyage, ns was reported. They said he expressed a wisli to sing, but ' when tho hour came he was too weak to appear and a phonograph re producing his voice nnd concealed be hind two portieres was substituted. During the concert Caruso stayed in hit; stateroom. LONDON HONORS aUbERT MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED TIRE THIEF ISRELEASED Everett H. Plummer Will Have Fur ther Hearing Tomorrow Everett II. Plummer, 408 South Forty-seventh street, prominent insur ance man, who shot a tire thief he saw operating from his window Fri day night, and who is believed to have Inflicted injuries which killed Benja man Stuski, 110 Carpenter street, was released on his own recognizance todny by Magistrate Dugnn. Mr. Plummer wns given n. further hearing todny nt the Thirty-second street and Woodland nvenue police sta tion. Stuski having died Saturday night in tlie Penusylvnnln Hospital. His at torney argued it would' bo against the interests of the public to hold Mr. Plummer without nail for the Coroner, even though that was customary in such cases. "He did not Intend to kill Stuski when he fired," snid the attorney. "He fired in nn efTort to stop the theft and apprehend the thieve. He merely wns ttylng to do his duty ns a good citi zen. To send him to jail will be to discourage others from doing ns he did in the interests of law and order." Magistrate Dugnn snld he agreed with this view, but thnt it wns ctistoranry to hold without bail for the Coroner In surh cases. He snid he. would re lease Sir. Plummer on his own recog nisance for a further hearing tomorrow, nnd meantime ask the District ittor ney's office to grnnt permission to hold l.lm merely ns a witness. Stuski wns tnken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital by ills brother Harry In their iiinchlne. The brother said that the wounded man hnd received his in juries In n crap game on Delnwaro nve nue. Ilnrry Stuski was arrested when the hospital reported the case to the police, and Saturday morning held in ?r00 bail for court for attempted larceny. STEEL PRICES CUT Bethlehem Co. Announces Further Reductions, Effective Today nethlohem, July 5. The Itethlchem Steel Co. yesterday announced further reductions In the price of steel, effective todny. President, E. O. Grnce. of the com pany, in making the announcement, said that "present manufacturing costs do not in any senne wnrrant these reduc tions, but this compnny desires to con tribute even more tlinn ItR ful share to re-establish conditions in tho steel trade on what might be regarded as normnl basis." The company recently nnnnunccd n 15 per cent reduction in waces. ef fective Julv 10. The new price schedule showed the following changes: Rars, from S2.10 to $1.00; structural slinpes, from S'-MJO to $2; plates, from SU.UO to $2; sheet bar. from ?r,0 to $M; billets, 4x4. fiom ?.17 tn $3.1 ; slnbs. from !?.'IS to 5IJ4 : blue annealed sheets, from $2.S." to S2.0.V, black sheets, from $.'I.".T to $!!. HO; gal vanbcil sheets, from ?1.7." to $4.50; Hn plate, from $0.25 to $5.75; skelp, from $2.20 to $2. "The new prices represent a rcduc Hot, of $4 n ton on bars, structural shnpoH, plates, skelp, billets, sheet bar, slabs and blue nnnenleil sheets; $5,07 11 t'.n on blcck and galvanised sheets, nnd $10 per ton on tin plate," said Presi dent Ornce. FERRIES' CAPACITY TAXED Thousands of tired, happy, sunburned men, women nnd children straggled back to the city today bringing up the rear of one of the lnrgcst armies of pleasure-seekers ever transported to nnd from the senshore, mountains nnu country. llnllroads, trollies, automobiles and trucks swarmed through every entrance to Hie city, with the ferryboats handling n lion's share of the' week-enders, who returned by trnln or automobile from seaside resorts. Saturday, Sunday nnd yesterday the Pennsylvania Railroad ferries at Mar ket, Vino and Shackamaxon streets carried 23,804 automobiles, which was 4155 more than they carried Inst year. The peak of the ferry traffic was reached - .' . I.hm Q"?lt1 (.i.trtmnMlAa WITP jcsiertiay, wn uui ,. - carried across the Delaware, most of them returning to the city. This was the largest number ever carried In n dnv. The Mnrket street ferries carried 0." 'per cent of theso automobiles. Railroad officials have not yet been able tn complete their estimates of the papscngcrs hauled to nnd from tlu shore, but from statements of hotel men at tho Jersey resorts all records for holiday crowds wcro broken. Deatlis of a Day WORDING OF COURT DECISIONS) IS A LANGUAGE ALL ITS OWN Most Readers Need Post-Graduate Legal Education to Get a Lino of What Judges Mean to Say 1. ami anil Faaolttl Kill Sixteen In Raid Home Julv 5. Illy A. P:, Sixteen ! nerbops wcro found dead and fifty others lie OhE ) tha jOW 0f Ciokfctn, Turcanr, Friday. Poin'tiiffcJF Thi FnsrlstLarc suld to linvojbeen seek- SCordNj'"M rTfii"'e for tho death "nf a iciiiii.do nimhru", Ml I'lirmH. l'a ....,. ,, T-tin Amino. 1 . NEW IDEA CAUSES ARRESTS '" jrWTu .;!,y' ' ' I Hen SSIniiwrinanil. HH N Iranklln st. . ! ll..lilf Kiwi'iff. -'-1T M11I111 t no.knll M.-in.iniTK Trv Scheme to uMiiinm II t.t lor. Jr. Ilnltltnnre. 1K1 o ' NMii. A Il'iliUnc mi t'tv. Get Money for Sunday Games Jnl), n. Wirr-n. riii. i' a'i uiimn ..... . .i..H i-iiu I'AnnHirrniA fit Several managers of baseball tcima ,."'.'' ',,,,, orJ;, nrmn nni - . .. a. a........ ,T."11 -V ".. NY ........ "fit flrliinnn t.1 . knit I'M'lllw. Sunday ri Pre-War Splendor Marks Reception to Belgian Sovereigns Cumberland 1 latintlnn. Julv 5. Illy A. P.I King and uIhi nimclit to evade the regiilatl.ins i.M.iaiaaa Ola.-, la lino nr im nniinnu at t . .., i uaiiinuiiin rillllUIWllK lliv 'mill. ". Uii...i..,in .1, I-.... '", .7, K,.hf,l,ro (I I I.ouIk baseball cames came to grief esteida). They had coneeivul the Idea of s'lilllj memuersiiip turn Muring me week nnd un person who d'd not pofseis the card v.ns refused udmlsnitm t" their games. Tin. iwi'lce of the Front and West- moreland streets station heard of the t,u,. Jjn, n iWn m new .scheme and p'-nmptly arrested four I0U, n Ki hot n niai i mnniigers of DM-cuau teams, .uagis trnte Dietz, nfter llstenlnu to the story nf the baseball managers' strategy, anil ituftan Rvebn I! w 1 . i;v-i"ll i.nciln. N'W '"'; ' Htrl.u I.lr '-"t H ,",,, " , n.,.1. t..hn...n ST X HM'I 'I- B-Hl ' ) ,, . rs N I'mnlilln l. 1 . -i 1 v 'J.-.nil 1'illlnH i , nn.l M.iry t linrit llllil K V01 It ; MnnalnriT. ill""-"'. ;'" 11 ."H.-,:! N I'uiiifcl n al I'tnlt I1"i ' ; - ' " '"nn nml .f.if ,- .... n-nii 11 Hlnir hun ae Hurry I Belurl llriH"11n. N V anil C'ulh- Ellaworlh Jon'. 1235 N llth t., M8d41ln lUr(Wny. TT N. l?lh it. Albert nnd Queen Klizabeth of Bel Zitiui. umid pre-war splendor and Old World cerciQony, In the historic (iuild Hall today received an address of wel cune from the City Corporntlon. After ward they were given a luncheon in the great hall, a large and distinguished gathering, including Hie Duke of York. Hie Duke of Coniuuight. the Belgian Ambassador and the members of the Mi mill Cahinii boiiiM present. The Journey from Iliickliigham Pal ace to the t luild Hall was made in seinl-stnte through cheering crowds. Canadian Workers Oust Socialists Winnipeg, Jul) .".All delegates from the SocinlUt Party of Canada tn tlie Canadian Workers' Defense League, Including ,Mex. Sheperd. clinlrman, have bten expelled from the league, it w announced today, uu the result of a dis agreement on the policies of the league. SAVE FIVE AT WILDW00D Three Phlladclphlnns Among Those Taken From Breakers Wlldwood. N. J.. Julv It. .Klro tier. sons were rescued by the bench patrol from the urf yesterday, three nf tliem being PiilladelnhlaiiH and the other two Ulsters from Kvansvllle. Ind. The sis ters, who slated they were good swim mer were rescued enrly in the morn ing. All the rescues were made by the staff at the bench bospitnl. front of Schellenger avenue. Cnptnin Ed Cox directing the rescue work himself. Those, brought and later discharged, as well were the Misses Mildred" and Vera iMtrus, Kvansvilts. Ind. And the following from the (Junker City: Mrs. Mary PolkulT, Seventh nnd Pine streets; Jjugene JJowney. '-nm Knunn street, nnd Miss Susan Werners, 2004 South Houvler street. SOCIETYJVOMAN SUICIDE Heat Believed Cause of Mrs. Rlker'a Act at Orange, N. J. New York. July 5.--In a fit of tem porary Insanity, It is believed, caused bv the heat and by continued illness, Mrs, Jane Shaw Hiker, wife of Wtlllnm Hiker, Jr.. n leader in North Jersey so ciety, fhot herself yesterday in her home In Ornngc. N. J., djlng almost instantly. Mrs. Illki-r, who was sixty lour years old. had been 111 for several .cnrs with nervous trouble nnd wns under the care cf a nurse. Her body wns not found rill some time after she died, as no one heard tlie shot. The Hiker home is uiie nt the show places ijf Orange. Mr. Hiker, well known as a leader nf politics in Essex County, Is a manufacturing Jeweler, a oartner i lithe firm of Hiker Itros.. Newnrk. Mrs. Hiker wos a member nf the Women's Club and many other Orange social orgnnUnthms. HENRY L GEYELIN Lawyer and Athletic Expert at U. of P. Dies of Heart Failure Henrr Laussat Ocyclln. n lawyer nnd n leader In athletic affairs nt the Uni versity of Pennsylvania many yearn, died yesterday nt his summer homo In Knglesmere. A heart attack, the second In three ilnvH. W-IIR HlO COUSC of death. Mr. GcyJIin was best known for his promotion or the interests 01 num-ucn nt the University of Pennsylvania. He was credited with being tho first to wear th lied and Illue, which wns adopted nn Hin T'nlveraltv pnlors the vear fol lowing his appearance nt an athletic meet wearing the now-famous, colors. Recently he was elected chalrmnu of the Athletic Council of the University. On being graduated from thu Epis copal Academy. Mr. Gcyclln, In 1873, entered the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the bachelor of arts degree In 1877 and two years later tho bachelor ol law. . , In the summer of 1875 he represented the University of Pennsylvania in ntn leUc contests nt Saratoga. He was active In the forming of the Inter collegiate Athletic Association and In 1R77 el1.Kf.1l his cnllcelato nthlctic career by winning the intercollegiate high Jump. lie was elected prcsiaent 01 inc urn- lctic association in 1H7T nnu was con tinuously identified with the organiza tion until his death. Prom 1883 to 1893 he was vice president of the or ganization nnd from 1S03 on was elected president of the organization annually. Mr. (leyelln was an Incorporator of tlie University Club, the University of Pennsylvania Atlilctlc Association and the Radnor Hunt Club nnd also u mem ber of their boards of directors from their incorporation. He was a trustee of the Drexel Institute and member of the Phllndelphin Club, the Mcrion Cricket Club, the Phllndelphin Country Club, the Hrvn Mawr Tolo Club, the I niversitv Athletic Club, the Univer sity of Pennsylvania Club of New York, the American Hnr Association, the Pennsylvania Bar .Vssoclatlon, the Uni versity Harge Club, the College llont Club, the Faculty Club and the Hous ton Club. He had been a member of the Central Committee of the Alumni of the Univer sity from the tlmo of Its organization and a vice president of tho General Alumul Society since its foundation. Mr. Gcyclln lived nt Villanovn. His wife, whom ho married In 1883, is i daughter of Honry Rawlo, of this city. Mr. Geyclln also is survived by four sons, Henry Hnwle Gcyclln, Antony I., Emile Cnmile nnd Henry I.. Geyclln, Jr., and four daughters. Mr. Geyclln was Commissioner of Radnor Township many years. The body will be brought to uinuova nnd funeral services will be conducted In the Church of Good Shepherd, Hoso mont, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Interment will be In St. David's Ceme tery, Radnor. George C. Dougherty George C. Doughertj, 1725 I,udlow street, a contractor, died at his home on Saturday after a three years' ill ness. Ho was well known In musicnl circles and wns a soloist in many Cath olic churcliCH in the city. He is sur vived by two sons, George and rrnncis Dougherty, a brother and three sisterR. The funeral will be held tomorrow nt the home of his sister. .Mrs. William McGuire. Highland Park. Pa. J. Fred Coder Wllllam-sport, Pa., Julv 5. (n,v A. P. I J. Fred Coder, traveling freight ngent of the Philadelphia nnd Rentllnc Railway, died last night. He entered the employ of the old Cntnwlssn Rail road In 1871 nnd shoitly nfter that road was absorbed by the Heading became joint ticket nnd freight agent here. He was made traveling freight agent in 1802. During the war he was called to both the Philadelphia and New York offices to help through the congestion, He Is survived by a widow and three children. Will Judges ever write court decisions In "plain United Slates"? It's a fair question, as nny one will admit who has tried to read a legal opinion. And it seems the higher up you go In tho scale of courts the more you stand In need of a post-graduate legal education fo be oble to unwind the verbal cerements In which, mummy like, tho wisdom of the courts Is wrapped. In fact, It Is almost ns If the "body of tho law," as lawyers love to call It, talked a latiguago all Us own. It's more thnn a matter of slipping In nn odd "corpus delicti" or "fieri facias," or some such bit of kltehcn Lntln thnt has come down from tho days when a man's own language was the "vulgar tongue," and If he wanted to set up ns a person of learning he must conceal his thought In the language of the late lamented Cicero. A Language All Their Own The lawyers, and more than the law yers, the judges, have evolved a com plete tongue. The words aro English, but they don't seem to mean what the incautious reader thinks they mean. It is not so much n language of words as It Is a language of phrases. Every truly legal mlnu seems to have a legal phraso mnchlne ns part of Its equipment, nnd whenever it becomes necessary to ex press a legal Idea turns the proper set of stops or pushes the right buttons nnd lets the mnchlne do the rest. Witness the Supreme Court's opinion the other dny In tho transit ense. At first glance at least to the untrained mind of the more or less Ignorant lay man, perusing It hasUly In hopes of finding out what It meant It aecmed to convey the Information that tho Pub lic Service Commission bad the right to inquire Into the rentals paid by tho P. R. T. Co. to tho underlying com panies, whereas, when the sarao lay man, summoning bis courage nod wading bravely Into tho document, had pondered over it an hour or so ho came to tho conclusion thnt the Supreme Court had decided Just the opposite. Perhaps It would not be possible to phrnso legal opinions in the langunge of tho sporting page. Judge Sulzberger, whoso repute ns a judge of good Eng lish Is almost ns great nB his fame as a Judge of the law, thinks that we had better let well enough alone nnd spend nn hour or so, If necessary, getting nt the true Inwnrdncss of a court opinion. It's All Right, Snya Sulzberger Be smiled when nsked If he Uiousht. the recent opinion In the transit e. was especially difficult to unravel. "There was not anything o'bseom about that decision or nny others " l!a said. "They were perfectly clenr.' Th. only trouble Is people nre not wHllne to read them carefully nnd dlgcut the They want to read them In three m: utcs Instcnd of thirteen minutes. ' "You see, there arc millions" of m. sons In the world, with millions nt minds, nnd they think In millions It different ways. Some fixed phroseolon must bo employed, something that li. clear to makers and Interpreters of inws. ntld such la the phraseology of ih. law." The Judge pointed out. In thl, connection, that no matter how th wording of legal documents might L changed, there would still be peonle to whom they would not'bo elenr. ! f -l M K V a. MH ONE-ELEVEN cigarettes To tell you 6f the care In blendlnd to baccosfor ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would be high ly interesting fiut-justbuy apacka geand tind out. J7 XOdgarettes f Hb J-rt 9J m Pearls, Diamonds Jade and Diamonds Black Onyx and Diamonds Rock Crystal and Diamonds especially suited to the white and delicate colorings of the summer modes J. E. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and Juniper 01155 Drums 1'OTTS. On July li HUM. HARRIETT I. (mo Wiwiif-r). wife of Bntnutl V l'otta. Kel ntlvn nml frlmnlH Imllei. to funcMl on Thurad'O. ! a 1. .M . from her Inte r-al-drnci, liOflfl Pilapen at., Holnusburu. Inter ment irlat MIST AMI rai'XD GOLD jmAC.-I.KT. llon'a heail, lot Sunday. July 3.. WoocUlda trolley platform. Ite mrd 8ller, 00L"1 Chcmnut Sherwood 1121 J. ATLANTIC rm. X. .1. TIIU AMHAHSADOK ItOTKI. ATLANTIC CITY .MIIDKUATI. HATKH nn lh HonrdwHlk" u view of lh ocmn from sour window. Kurf huhlne, Jolf. dune Inir afternoon nnd evening, Write, for hkll Nftw Readint? !13 '." e. Mod 1)1 larv ' obi ratea Hungarian ptilatnn. rei1. Hoffman & Sllber Bowling Ball Knocks Out Girl I'hrlfline Itnuwli. ten jc.iri- old, id Nn. HOa.'.. t'linthum 'ticet, wi ctrui'k ct'Tin,v nflrinnnn in thn head by 11 i. null 111. bull mid It Ik fcni'il that her f'kull win fractured. She mid iweiul nlhei" children were pl.iylnz nt nine plus in the (street near their lioii'i nnd Christine wns ncttliis up plim when (ini of her comiiaiiiniiH rolled the bull toward her. Iter head wan bent o low to the trpund thnt the.bjll ttruck It. . 1") 4. . KI-AHUICHT. X. .1. Prniniiirln House hicaiiukiht. rcniniuia nowt N,,..v iIKUHI.. Nv Yolk'a Narel Ocean Rvanrl Hotel. Hoiiklni; Oltlco, New I'enlnaula Itouna, Heu llrlalil N J. Telnilion Hp'i.irUht hit WM.DIMKII). N. J. MiiEnnlli HI I. prli.i it. Ilrneli. MiiBiiolln. Fur. rn.i link, !' 'V: "' ll! ,;. .Ifickaon. HIHTATKINAt.. HOTjISKVTH Don't Waste Your Vacation Metier prnwro fcr jrood imaltlun hy tiiklrm our Hummer Cnuraaa In OreKir Shorthand. Touch Tjplnsr, llookkoepln or Commercial Ttarhlnf Tl.K, fAYTOR KOHOOIIMt Market Bt t-rftWjrgWt Polished Plate Glass Affords Better Vision Compare for yourself the vi sion qualities of polished plate glass with window glass. The superiority of plate glass is due to its being ground and polished. This process eliminates wavej and gives a satin-like finish as suring clear and undistorted vi sion. "Use Plata Glass in Ydur Uoms" Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY 30th and Walnut PHILADELPHIA Helpfulness By A. De I.AIU1. They went to Atlantic City for a summer vacation and rest. He found rest Eternal Rest. She She was alone in a strange city. Some time later Mr. Asher received a letter: "I want to thank you for your thougfitf illness. I shall never forget your cheerful chapel and the numerous other courtesies shown me. "You may ask w.hy I call the Asher Chapel cheerful. I was a stranger. A friend recommended your service. I asked her to send for Mr. Asher. You immediately came down from Philadelphia. . I felt truly thankful. After the preparation of my dear one and conveyance to the railway station en route to the Asher Chapel prior to final interment, there was nothing for me to do. Mr. Asher, you had attended to everything, for on my Pull man chair I even found the latest magazines and a bouquet of flowers. The one helpful place was the Asher Chapel where, in my sorrow, 1 found consolation and comfort." At tho time of Death, phono Poplar 7890 promptly L 4 J iriMlSM