The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 2

poor ae er ration, he Natives here revealli and join them fn arrived in this city United States authorities. Doubled Italy Will Agree - To the Return of Cocchi ‘The news that Cocchi has con- fessed in Italy to the murder of Ruth Cruger, conveyed to the authorities vy The Evening World, was received with satisfaction by Commissioner Woods and District Attorney Swann, But the confession, in the judgment of lawyors familiar with the laws of other countries, brings up & new complication. Borre authorities state that 16 crs. fession of Cocchi of the erimo of mur- der means that he will be sentenced to life term in solitary confinement in the @angeon of an Italian prison and tat aee prisoner under sentence, ac- cotding to Italian Law, it will be im- possible to bring him back to New York for trial under the indictment obarging bim with murder in the first degree. Samuel F. Frank, of No, 170 Broad- way, attorney for the Italian Consul- ate in this city, 18 of the opinion that Coochi's confession practically elim- inates all chance of his being brought back to this country. “According to our interpretation of the Italian-United States treaty of 1868, Cocehi could be brought back to New York,” said Mr. Frank, “The Italian authorities, however, have al- ‘ways placed the opposite interpreta- ‘tion ‘on that specific provision, hold- ing that the Italian penal code takes precedence over everything else, The very first article of that code reads: “Extradition of an ‘Italian citizen js mot permitted.’ “Coocht's lawyer, who undoubtedly urged his confession, had that article of the code in mind. Cocchi, it is my delief, will now be sent to an Itallan prison for life after the necessary judicial procedure has been con- eluded, This procedure will require the production of evidence from the New York authorities rewarding the crime, “Ot byrne ‘00k, Hresent clogs reka~ tlona with, Italy. anay lead that’ gov- | ernment by special. act or a new In- terprefation of the treaty to grant our demand for his return, I think ‘this course extremely improbable.” District Attorney Swann is hopeful that in spite of the view taken by ‘Italy, Cocchi will be returned to New York for trial. ‘Mr. Swann and his assistant, Witl- igm Harmon Black, who has hid ex. perience In Italy through his work in bridging back Cardinale, the Rofrang case witness, from Sicily, will go ‘to Washington next Wednesday to be- gin formal proceedings looking to the extradition of Cocchi. Coun ellor Polk has arranged that Mr. Swann and Mr. Black shall have an audi- ence with the Italian Ambassador in omer to try to invoke his influence with his Government. Commissioner Woods is also work- ing to bring about the return of Cocchi. The Commissioner has a double purpose; he wants Cocchi tried here |C°very of Ruth Cruger’s body mat as for the crime which the New York) police department failed,to discover and he wants to find out all about Coocht!'s relations with policemen, “Coccht’s confession,” said District Attorney Swann, “doesn't surprise me, | The evidence that he killed the gir), much and root out a big gang in| skates, ‘The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins. ‘That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases, Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Reainol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost, Resiec! Ototment and Resi: cores help i. ory 2 away pot b all druggists, WHEN zou ge on your vace- tien this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 12c per week saene svege bs alt, DOU’ Minty te Bee age eubeir him followed by detectives and otherwise tor- confession, insisted that as long ago as last Novem- in having got free from his wife, working as a mechanic when arrested on the request of the determined upon Bight. ing his purpose to abandon his “jeal- Italy and then enlist in fhe army. late in March, without money or bag- is conclusive, We have pretty good information that he buried the body between 6 o'clock and 7 o'clock on the morning of Feb, 14—about elgh- teon hours after the murder. Tvi- dence is in our possession showing that he was working in the cellar of his shop in the early morning hours. | ‘As tor Mrs. Cocchi, I am convinced that @he had no knowledge of the murder until the body was found. She saya, with every appearance of truth, that she thought her husband had run away with Ruth Cruger; she has told us that ‘everybody’ told her so I cannot go into detalis as to the identity of her informants. “Mra. Cocchi, believing that her husband had gone to Italy with Ruth Cruger, sent the pictures of the miss- ing girl to her sister in Bologna, ask- ing that the police authorities bo no- tifled that Coocht had deserted his wife and children in the United States to run away with another. Then she heard from her sister that Cocchi had appeared in Bologna on March 25, stating that the Italian Consul in New York had ordered him back to join the army and adding that he had left New York willingly In order to escape from the Jealous) reproaches of his wife.” The confession of Cocchi quite clears up the Ruth Cruger case as a murder mystery. Tho question re- quiring Snvestigation now is what in- fluence stifled intelligent police In- vestigation of the murder and how far policemen were interested~—if at all—in the escape of Cocchi two days after the report of the disappearance of Ruth Cruger, The Wallstein in- vestigation ordered by Mayor Mitchel into this phase of the affair has been adjourned until next Monday. Henry PD, Cruger, father of Ruth Cruger, will take the stand before | Commisioner Wallstein on Monday} morning at 40 o'clock and probably | remain under cross-exam!nation nil) day, In making this. announcement to-day the Commissioner significantly remarked that during his talk with the father of the murdered girl he has learned more of the Inside of the | case than he did from the police and other sources, The Commissioner emphatically erted in answer to questions that no police official, not-even Com- missioner Woods or Deputy Commis. | stoner Guy Scully, would escape if, the evidence warranted his reporting | théfr culpability. “When Commissioner Cocchi Must Be Woods is} Declares Mrs. Humiston News of the confession of Alfredo! Cocchi was given to Mra, Gra Humiston, whose work led to the dis- morning, at her office No, 50 East Forty-second Street. “Now, every effort must be di- | rected toward bringing him back to | this country,” she said. “One ca | of this sort fully proved will expe this city, I suppose I'l get my head | | punched for saying that, but I be- | |eve that Cocchi knows more about these cases of young girls than any man in this city. “Cocch! didn’t escape just to save himself, I believe it was suggested to him to get away. If that were not | the case he would have fled imme- diately after the murder. Italians always run off at once In such cases. | “I¢ Cocohi tells the truth | have not the wv past doubt that he will implicate Confession Final Of His Daugh Henry D, Cruger, the father of the | murdered girl, when informed by Tho Evening World that Cocchi had con- fessed, said that he regarded the con- fession as the vindication of the faith he and hiv wife and daughters | had felt in the virtue and truthful- ness of the missing Ruth, No mem- ber of the family, Mr. Cruger said, ever entertained in the remotest de-| gree a suspicion that Ruth would deceive her parents and sisters, “We were sure from the very start,” sald Mr. Cruger, “that Ruth bad been! the victim of foul play in Cocehi's establishment. Of cour report tbat her body was not on th promises deceived us, but we bell that she had either been killed there and her body taken away or she had {been drugged there and taken while |uneonscious to some point where she i been murdered. “The confession of Coechi confirms my determination to go ahead with my work of trying to obtain for the | people of this city better pullce mervic jin cases such as that of my daughte Ruth, We must be assured tn the fu- ture of u higher degree of police effort and intelligence in investigating re- ports of missing persons Mr. Cru) after conferring with his counsel ence J. MoManus, an- |nounced that he would probably go jon the stand in the Walls police investigation next Mond: Mr. |Cruger is anxious that Mr. Wall- steln, in the course of bis investiga | summonte the policeppublie to-day. eat + ere no aba oaers stoner Wallstein was asked, “don't you think ft will be wery -embar- rassing for him in view of the fact tit at one time he took direct charge of the Cruger case?” “The embarrassment Commissioner Woods or any other witness might suffer isn't of the silghtest concern to me,” he replied, If I find derelic- tion of duty anywhere, no matter how high up, I'shall bo report it.” ‘The Commissioner was on tant information "tad » come te. hi would indicate that’ otther. etodeet of ‘outsiders --were | ascomplices,” of Cocchi. "IT would rather not tatk about that,” he replied, “To-day I have men from my office going over motor- cycle records at Police Headquarters, in the Traflc Court and elsewhere. I arranged with Judge House for the Investigation of the court records. He Is rendering me all possible assist- ance jn the matter of scrutinizing Other witnesses next week will be the Rev. Dr, Pattison, pastor of the church attended by the Cruger fam- fly; Mra, Coecht, B. H. Ward and A. M. Brown. ‘The former ds a business | socthte of Mr, Cruger and the latter is the friend of the family who re- ported the disappearance of Ruth Cruger. Workmen under the direction of In- spector Faurot finished to-day the task of digging up the cellar of tho building at No, 227 West Kighty-third Street which was oceupled by Cocchi before he moved to West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street. The search was frulttess, Next Monday tho back yard, part of which was paved with cement by Cocchi will be dug up. Mrs. Coccht was taken to the Dis- triet Attorney's office again this af- ternoon, She appeared to be greatly depressed over the news of her hus- band’s confession, She was very weak when she arrived at the Prose- cutor’s office, She was ushered into the office of Mr. Talley, where she went into conference with Mr Doo- conference was held at the of Mrs, Cocchi and it is believed will result in the woman giving, voluntarily more information than the prosecutor has heretofore been able to get from her by persu- asion After hearing witnesses produced by Mrs, Grace Humiston and Inspec- tor Faurot, Police Magistrate Koenig has issued a warrant for the arrest of a man charged with abduction in connection with the alleged kidnap- ing of girls for white slave purposes fh South America, ‘This warrant is the first direct re- sult of evidence given by Miss Con- suelo La Rue, The man or one of his associates is said to have at- tempted Miss La Rue's life last Sun day night at her home, No, 215 West Fightieth Street. Miss La Rue’s connection with the Cruger case is now explained to be indirect. Her revelations as regards the South American white slave trade, however, are understood to in- volve Alfredo Coccht, Several of the witnesses heard by Magistrate Koenlg were the mothers of abducted girls, ‘The whereabouts of the man are | not definitely known, but he Is said to be in a Southern city Returned, others. While he may have been clever enough to kill Ruth Cruger he wasn't strong enough to do the thing y suspicions of Cocchi were | aroused by his very glibness, When Helen Cruger, Ruth's sister, went to the repair shop the day after Ruth's disappearance, she askel Cocchi if her sister had been there about her Cocchi told her that euch a girl had been there, showed | her skates lke Ruth's and added, ‘Sho had boots just like yours, She left here at 2.20 o'clock and went east- ward “What must be learned now ts when Cocehi went to Italy and on | what steamer. I firmly believe that the jan Government will give him up. Of course, every one fights ex- tradition, but when it is shown that the authorities here are determined to, demand the return of Cocchi, I think that there will be confessians in .this elty.”” Vindication ler, Says Cruger the only suspect in the case. In the judgment of Mr, Cruger it will be possible for Mr, Wailstein to just what influences and what money enabled Cocchi to lip out of New York and appear in Italy & month later with better clothes and more money (han he had in this city A report, published in the morning newspapers yesterday, that Mrs Ag- nes Powers, who was the victim of an attempt at assault by Cocchi, was advised by a policeman to drop the matter because of the notoriety she would experience, turns out to be op- posed to the facts. Commissioner Woods made Mrs, Powers's statement In her sworn statement made to Capt. Costigan she said the policeman to whom @he and her husband talked about the attack made upon her by Cocchi strongly urged her to press the case, He said it was too bad she had not called the policeman on post and had Cocchi arrestod Immediately after the attempt at assault, because Cocchi had a reputation for insulting women. The policeman added that Coceht had insulted his wife. Costigan found the p He is Benjamin J. Koberlein of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street station, and his report of his advice to Mrs. Powers coincides exactly with her version; therefore there was no police attempt to keep Mra, Powers quiet about Coooht. She dropped the tratter solely because she did not want to become the central figure in a scandal and she had no witnesses to |death, at No. 249 Bowery. Nearly Threescore “Unsolved Cases,” Police Report, in Seventeen Months. New York's list of unsolved mur- der mysteries is long and startling. During 1916 and to date tm 1917 there Were 322 violent homicide cases in the Greater City, and the following is « Ust of those that remain unsolved, about one-sixth of the total: 1916, Jan, 16—Jacob Cohen, beaten to Jan. 1%Donato Nuszi, stabbed, at No, 426 East Fourteenth Street. Jan, 2%—Frank Lamonte, shot street, No. 215 Chrystie Street. Nov. COMMITTED IN THE CITY GOES UNSOLVED BY POLICE |161 Bleecker Street. Oct. &—Martin Ward, shot, at. No. 121 Greenpoint by several men. Oct. 29—Salvatore De Marco, throat | cut, William and Eli Streets, Queens. Oct. 30—Vince; Bayard and M Avenue, Giaritelll, berry Streets. Nov. §—George Esposito, shot, No. | | 333 East One Hundred = Eighth Street, Nov, 10—Ensingo tapes, shot, No. | 420 East Eighteenth Street. 29—Philip Cohen, death, One Hundred and Tenth Street and Lenox Avenue. Greenpoint, beaten stabbed, to! Triumph of the Nov. 80—Gatenato Delgandio, shot, | vie ng, Bank and Greenwich Street: No, 208t First Avenue. Dec. 10—Wilil jam Flock, killed by blow, Cornelia and Bleecker Streets. 18—Paulo Polite, beat stabbed, | WASHINGTON, of cheers greeted Prof. Boris Bakhme- tlett, head of the Russian Mission and |New Ambassador to the United States, | when he told the House to-day that | “Russia rejects any idea of a separate Peace.” Applause commenced to speak in perfect Eng- \Msh, The Envoy sald: “Russia's peace betw would render such pe “The new Russia % its armies for action in commo: its Alli with fail to be a worthy partner in the TOTHEENO, Woy | ANSON FUSES Military © Member. ¢ of Missi Also-Says There’s No Possi bility of Separate Peace. Suspects Are Arrested, Claim an Alibi. Louise Smith, twenty years No. 940 Lafayette avenue, ,G! to-day caused the. arrest’ © t Fed men on suspicion that inerare five who attacked her early to- at Myrtle Avenue and Napler _ Glenda! She was walking with two youns nien when five men appeared, and af- ter cowing the escorts with a revol- ver, beat them and drove them eo ti Nicholas: Murray, Butler made ad-| pret Gregged Mies Senith. tates dresses of welcome to the reyal Se ase policeman, who, Sith aigaid anted a party, jater arrested Jose Addresses followed trom Maraula| Ya 2UMetgcn, XeMTs. Pld OF ee | twenty, of No. 157 Sherr: Luigi Borsareili di Rifreddo, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Af- | George Sohoe, twenty~ tre Of No Not vii Member of | Atlantic, Avenue po ch joins or a IN THE STADIUM: Con anveth tidal tt from First Page.) fairs; Augusto Clufelli the Italian Chamber of Deputies, and | twenty-four, of Francisco Nitti of the same body and | Avenue, and @ famous orator, Mme. Alda sang | $¢ a |"Rule Britannia” and Leon Rothier | Then Judge John 1 spoke for the Italians and those of Italian descent in t oun saying in part: peaking to you as I do for hun- dreds of thousands of Italians by| birth or by descent, only a small tion of which you see before you, | but poorl the sentiments that have 00- | eeeeeeee——e ee, tuated us to gather here and make | OUF gwelcome most cordial and fra- | Unexpected guests se | ternally warm, ‘our work you are building tor] an unexpected tr when the ice box hole, June 23.—A storm ev Richmond # journment to alibi. began when Bakhmeteff | back and surrendered, gain that he was not to be locks ind inadequately ex-|He said he had been in Philad j endeavor is for a lasting democratic nations, German autocracy { een In postertiy, and the sons of Italy and we, their descendants, are now ea erly preparing to do our share to re- pay America for the great things she |" has done for us, Russia will not Jan, 2%—Arthur Stanton, stabbed, at | “bee, 15 Lucio Arebolio, ° “Happiness lies in service, and the! No, 1211 Southern Boulevard, Bronx.|Two Hundred and Thirteenth Street! league of honor. eet or Maar who re fuses to%serve Jan. %—Alexander Yosernerwich,|%"1 Lerod Avenue, tn woods. Cheering was renewed. when the|his country in this hour of need is | Dec, 22—Francisco Gammino, shot, oy worse than a slacker, He is a day- whot, Fitty- seventh Street and! 0."I§ Goon Street, Williamsburg, | Ambassador “welcomed and steele! tiene bandit. who shonld be ‘ostra- Tweifth Avenue. | Dec, 23—Robert’ Bernhard, stran- Congress on bebalf of free Russia,” | sized by all patriotic people, Jan, %—Jullus Clemens, potsoned, | gled, at No. 147 East Fifteenth Street, | which he said would bring Into being | “Ours will be team work for Cc ‘ 3 > | Supposedly: by two marines, | the tdeal named by President Wilson, | America and for the Alles. Our .ser-| No. M9 Crotona Parkway, Brome. |" pee 2¢—Johin Egan, stabbed, Noslsevernment by consent of the gov. [Vice,may Mot be the wort to win a jan. 20—Ioma Eacola, shot, at No.| 519 Second “Avenue. black cross of iron; but it will be) peady to serve, ready to’ (8 Bloventh Aveses, 1917, { erned.* that gallant, honorable, clean cut Jan, 2—-John Malone, shot, at} Jan. 18—Bomentcd Mastrapolo,! Speaker Clark introduced Bakhme- }fighting that shall not cast any please; blended ys + x ‘orty-elgbth Street and North River. | Feb, §—Michael Carrano, shot, No. | 74 Richardson Street, Brooklyn, March 18—-Policeman William Me-)| Auliffo, shot, No. 1287 Second Avenue, by two men. March 2—Thomas McLaughlin, shot, No, 548 West Forty-fitth Gtree, | by two men, May 5—James A. Liddel, kicked to death, at No, 194 St. Mark's Avenue, | Brooklyn, May 11—Kdward MeMahon, stabbed, Ninety-eighth Street and Third Ave- nue. May 21—Michael Mengarte, killed | with wrench, No, 416 East One Hun- | dred and Fifth Street. July 1—Joseph Barraca, Starr Street, Brooklyn. July 20--Joseph Bermarce and Charles Lombardo, shot, at No. 54, James Street, during card game. July 30—Samuel Soloman, stabbed, stabbed, and Ninth Avenue. Aug. 20—John Owin, beaten with club, No, 204 South Street. Aug. 20--Franco Raphfeid, with bat, No. 422 East Ninety-thir Street. Sept. 3—De Witt Dilworth, shot by| hold-up men, Gold Link Road, Bronx. Sept. 26—Cologero DeMimondo, shot In street, No. 218 Chrystie Street. Oct, 1—Burtice Hunt, stabbed, No. BERKMAN’S BAIL REFUSED. | Federal Authorities Decline to Re-| lease Him From Custody, | Evidently determined that Alexan- der Berkman, the Anarchist, shall not participate in the anarctiistic ha- ranguo scheduled for Madison Square this afternoon, the Federal authorities to-day declined to release Berkman from the Tombs after Emma Goldman and a score of r followers had of- fered $10,000 in cash and a $39,000 equity in jocal real estate as bail for Berkman, ‘Assistant United States Attorney Content told them the Government would have to have at least forty- clght hours to examine the character of the realty offered. 20) ‘AIN WAIT FOR ANARCHISTS. At @ late hour this afternoon the anarchist meeting advertised to tako | & place In Madison Square had not ma- terialized, Uniformed police, detectives Federal officials, photographers and stenographers were there in large num- to welcome the “world citizens.” hearest thing to excitement was afforded by a poorly dressed woman who was indued to mount the platform At @ socialist meeting the park and tell | thow about the stand the Government | s stolen my doy.” She fainted in midst of remarks and was | taken to Bellevue Hospital | Se | Will Supply Books to U Draft Army, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3%,—The creation of a war committee which will that every cantonment erected for | training the selective draft semy. ted State: supplied with « Ubrary was authorized | lay clatlon, by the American Library Asso- | holding {ts thirty-ninth annual will maintain head- so offices of C, B. : gasoclation Wye jr. of Al- York plate Librarian. the ¥. M. GC. A. was It a Third New York Artillery Called, ALBANY, June 2—It was announced towiay at the Adjutant General's office that the President nad called into. the Federal service the Firat and. Third Field Artillery with instructions for the firat to ®o to Plattsburg and the Third, less one battalion, to Fort Ni- agora. One battalion of the ‘Third will be sent to Madison Barracks, Jefferson County. Rich «Bi her suing World.) MONTIC: BLA.0, Y,, June 23. Luther ack, a wealthy farmer, committe perry by shooting himaelf | with an old army musket at his home fn Cuddebackville early to-da brother committed suicide in the Fiver some Ume ago and another brother was drowned in a well, st Bi FS rs Sleeps» im Locomotive Boller and Loses Min Mal TOMANQUA, June Arlomond Wagner entered the boiler of @ loeo- motive and fell asleep early to-day, Later « employee a cord of wood into the firebox and light | Lock, No. 4616 New Utrecht Avenue, lyn, set b yunknown p No. 667 seventh Street A beaten | N is |} stabbed, No, 294 Kidridge Street, Feb, 2—Beatrice, Walter and Marion Feb. 6—Glus: 186 Hester Feb. . 178 Hester Feb. 22—Jo! 11—Kenut_ Chertp, blow at No, 209 Eldridge Street. . 22—Franclaco Girello, shot, at seppl Street. r st. hn Arbulno, Greenbridge, S L, by five unknown Thomas Durkin, stabbed, st Sixteenth Street Alfonso Marullo, shot, at No. 494 Park Avenue, March Kast One pril aten to ¢ 10. to death, at N April 26—A in labor fish May % Hudac A special shows that and in 1917 to First race for added: — five (Garner), Time, Portuguese, Wood also ‘ran fied for fi AQUEDUCT, tries for lows ust tmp. 4 High Noon, 185 ‘Stramali, iw weight on LATONIA, lows FIRST, maiden fi Thum, SOON 10 | Gretchen H Pease Mi on tion, pay particular attention to the disappearance of Cocchi while he was dispute Cocehi's denial that he was the man who had attacked her, Wagner from his body badly blistered, 104 ’ Third Avenue. ‘April 18—Unldentified man, beaten 9 Mubberry Street. Ercheme, No, 205 Bast | Rapid Firer ollog meeple: nae phat ily Tandicap, hace, int, 08. RACK--41,600 29—Aniello Isola, Hundred and Abkar = Mala’ by three me Ibert at | Eighty-fitth Street. —Robert by three negroes, Thirty-ninth Street ee and Tallman Streets, Brook- Martin, om Street. June 19—Antonto Bottusso, stabbed, No, 48 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, June 18—Giussepp! to death, No, 102 Mott Street. report missioner Woods on homicide cases} in 1916 there cases in which no arrests were inade, made date, 20. JAMAICA WINNERS. two- furle ar-olda, I Oy ana app), second: 3 to 2, and 3 L. 1, June B.— Whitty, al by Jury, For four-year mimi mil 3; Bowrow, ‘Roamer inchides aimed pwanee fa Ky., Ju tries for Monday's races are RAF Bieutt Tortont 2) Mine Wright Claiming; $700 and upward; six furlongs Bhine. 102; Biddy eu 10T; Capt.” Marchinant,” 108 Fane Gray. TOS: | Nob) 118 *Droll, gad: Avo Bholny, 11 RD RACK Claiming; $100 1 upward, six furlo Harry Gartner, 104; Tacky Ht 106 jartre, 107 Bertisa 1. i107 Rean! Sime Biro, Oval Peiwe 8.01%; Amato twotedronle: five Adie, 10 Jigmi koa 1.000, ave Heo 10d. “att Mary" H. Cheat Hawt or yromaniac, Chiariello, shot, Caruso, 1 Play Toy, Phalertan, and Arrow ea Laine ng. 112: Chicler (i 110; ‘Roamer *Bister added ‘American’ 3: a suffocated by smoke at fire, shot in! shot, No. Eighty- kaniman, n, at No, killed stabbed, beaten ta Com- were 39 ith $600 ity to to 6 to 5, third. Th Papp won the race but was disquall- | AQUEDUCT UCT ENTRIES. —The en- | to-morrow's races are as fol- ole, and 105 | 383} | Mb: Baturn, | 7 son Stalers. of 009. Avs fantom He renal caret & penalty of LATONIA ENTRIES. The en as fol- four-year-olda Sule. four.year-olds *Fennerade, Valuation me-liglt 100 ea three-vear olds rie ‘and “Bowls, 100 Tentice aWowance clalane ‘Track fom, teff as his fellow © members of Congress. killed by | , The Russ of the Russ to-day. the Russian front, first by and second, tion also w now rest ter od “The attention of the trenches, naturally tu that were c ganization hanging the political or- return, If he would not her a‘ away.” Vhen she went Me wil the | father hi more as these events coincided with'| of the Goo alm of the Russian front | There Tom Ch the usual ca u during the winter months, It is] phy as the young man with whom she DIED 7—Placido Lamantea, shot,|#mall wonder that the people, unac- had run away. im | aeawal writ eee LS F sel Monroo Street. custdmed to the freedom they had ry Mnicaaranatnat : on m Michael J. Sweency, shot, | just conquered, could not conceive at | Saantane Fonoes CHURCH, ito San ‘atew once the the Germans, Jay g ings from the elty of Bre ness, JOHN ASTOR EROKBNS,: tried to make profit or thelr confi- | berg, Prussia, that he ‘hoped this your! 65 years - dence for the sake of their imperial-| Would bring to the German people the| Services at his. late residence, “re {etic aims. 1t then became clear that |Onged Pence nw peace, MiWN-potDnEne | German, Club. 112 Week OPER ta spme the only way to attain guarantees of satlons fof. & etn Sur Git ‘and gay Monday morning, 10.30, | Intermig © 0 y ta 8 ices ahd nity M |. private, a lasting world peace 1s to crush with |permit Germany immediately to resume ‘i ; i Me z iN. —C t, JOHN OF N arma the German Imperialistic sys-|the position she occupied before the O'BRIEN Cant. JOHN § ptt tem.” he first the Republic Brook. | address Ambassador its own satistu of crushing German militarism, Lieut. |Gen. Viadimir Roop, military head| seven months ago and then pleaded to | an Mission, also sald here |return was disclosed in Adams Street The long period of calm on|Court to-day when George Murphy, he said, caused |frenty, gt No. $l Woedwere, Pisce, is ended necessary of freedom and discipline. “Not only Ambassador from |clouds on the white cross of Savoy.” Russia,” After the —— Baknmetert and! MISSING GIRL A RUNAWAY, mmissioners received the — | by Father 4 charm and smooth as ot 1 army has proved to} tion the vital necessity | The story of ne 4 sixteen-year-old girl in disappeared from her home mond Hill, Borough of Qu Dunton, Queens, was held in $1,000 bail for examinatfon Monday im connection with disappearance weather conditions by illustons that revolu- rible The girl was Violet Oswald of No. 8 wld permeate Germany, | North Wicks | Street father ade A bec |Alongo, told. Magistrate MeGuire. that Discipline ‘has beea |i iy “daughter disappeared on Noy. last police were notified ai rked on the theory that she had fi in the ral "was | aside by the events army with an Jtallan coal dealer who. red the same day. | But on June 11 the girl called her t father by telephone and said she would sald, ¢ Soctety got from her tl ~The Zurich corres- pondent of the Petit Parisien quotes py {Prince von Buelow, former German “ {cl as saying tn reply to bir PATUS, June 23. DURAND.—RITA DURAND, tavece Tht -FUNDR bts QU UROMRE 1970 Broadway, Saturday, 19:80" P. ay ERCKENS.—June after ‘= @hbrt interdependence | were they deceived but our enemies even war. CHURCH 1970 Broadway. Time lat Get on the Right Side To enjoy real comfort without being oppressed by »,. summer heat is simple and inexpensive. Just geton’ the right side of an Electric Fan. The cost of this’ © wonderful breeze maker is surprisingly small, and ~ it can be operated an hour and a half for one cent A wide variety of these fans is on display at our Show Rooms. The price ranges upwards from five dollars and prompt deliveries are assured by the manufacturers Electric Fans and Electric-Appliances are also on sale at most of the Department Stoses and at the various Electric Shops of the City The New York Edison Company At Your Service Irving Place and 1th Street Stuyvesant 5600 Branch Office Show Rooms for the Convenience of the Public Addie ‘Telephone Telephone 424 Broadway Canal $600 Lenox 7780 126 Delancey Street Orchard 1960 Harlem 4020 10 Living Place Stuyvesant $600 362 East 149th Street Melrose 9900 124 West gad Street Bryant 5262 Night and Emergency Call; Farragut 3000 All Show Rooms Open Until Midnight