The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 6

TRIAL OF “REDS” evening at the Bronx Park ‘One Hundred and, Eighty reet_and Boston Road. ay in the ag of You In Bronx, County. e proceed ts a ye ‘oung Judaca g the summer. man Called “Disturbers of Law and Order.” Building. Ney % B. Altman & Cn. A Number of Women’s Bathing Costumes of black satin or taffeta, will be specially priced for to-morrow (with combination in- cluded), at $10.50 each Also Wool Jersey Swimming Suits, at $5.90 Everything that is newest and most distinc- tive in Bathing Costumes for Women, Misses and the Younger Set is shown in the Depart- ment on the Third Floor. Semi-made Cotton Skirts (sizes incomplete) in a variety of attractive models and a large assortment of white and colored materials, will be placed on sale to-morrow at the fol- lowing closing-out prices: White Semi-made Skirts, $1.90, 2.75, 3.45 Colored Semi-made Skirts 2.50, 2.90 (First Floor) A Quantity of Little Girls’ Coats and Hats (for little ones of 2 to 5 years) will be placed on sale to-morrow, to close out, at the following extremely low prices: Coats at $2.25, 3.50 & 5.50 Straw Hats at 75c., 1.50 & 2.75 (Second Floor) Pith Avenue - Madison Avenue 34th and 35th Streets Nem York DON’T FORGET TO BUY The World 1917 SUMMER RESORTS ANNUAL 64 Pages of Reliable Resorts 4 PRICE CENTS “ For sale at all World Offices and at your nearest Liggest- Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark. “BY MAIL FROM WORLD OFFICE 10 CENTS. BRINGS FOLLOWERS TOCROWDED COUR | Berkman and Emma Gold. Berkman, too, was apruced up a b In a courtroom as hot as the prover! wove ner fetlo bial hinges of Tophet, the trial of, During the da: Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk. being selected this beautiful Anarchist man, the Anarchists, began to-day W&# not permitted in the courtroom, before Judge Mayer in the Federal | mmmea with friends and followers of the “Red” leaders. “Seores of |otners were denied admission and es- corted from the building by United States Marshals, Emma Goldman was resplendent In pink and black shirtwaist, and her hatr gave indications of more care than since her arrest with Berkman, charged with entering into a con- spiracy to dissuade men from regis- tering under the Selective Draft Law. having discarded his white barbe: Coat for a sult of gray, Masculine looking women In low heeled shoes made up a considerable bulk of the crowd. Only one of the lot stood when the jury was but to-day, in a tightly fitting blue- tallored suit and a little straw hat The room was early circled by an orange ostrich feather, she beamed sweetly upon the guard- ians of the portals and swept majes- tically into a spectator’s seat, When Assistant District Attorney Content began his opening address he was interrupted by Berkman, who an- noupeed that he had motions for dis- missal to make. ‘The Court permitted the motions, and reading from notes, Berkman demanded acquittal on the ground that the conscription law |s unconstitutional, “The conscription law is unconstl- tutional,” he declared. “It is a viola~ tion of the moral, ethical and re- ligious views of the people of the United States. The conscription law the best interests of the country. “The United States is not invaded, nor is it in danger of invasion, The war is not a defensive, but an of- fenaive one. It is not just to force aoil.”" Proscutor Content in his address to the jury kept referring to Goldman and Berkman as “these two disturbers of law and order.” Again, he remarked that they “have tried inflame the julace at public meetings.” he first witness called to the stand ‘was Mary Eleanor Fitzgerald, financial of the No _ Conscription Teague. She has long been an asso- clate of both the anarchist leaders in their various activities, Early in the session Berkman gave indications of the bitter fight to be made by himself and Emma against conviction. his feet bellowing objections as the witness was Content. Miss Fitegerald, tall, sandy-baired and bi d, testified to her labors at anarchist headquarters, She came here from San Francisco, and told of flat, where on May 9 the No tion League came into being She testifi! that Leonard D. Abbott was among those present. The wit- ness was questioned with regard to Earth, two anarchist publications, the first edited by Berkman and the latter by Emma Goldman. While Miss Fitzgerald was being |and 1 on their feet admitting that they ‘were responsible for the papers. Th defense conceded the sending through the mail of anti-conscription Mter- YOUNG WOMAN MISSING SINCE TUESDAY, WHO in New York at the finding of Ruth ‘° ly. The question arises, was the body sufficiently weil pre- 1S IN PHILADELPHIA Ore ee months after the crime of the prison of San Giovanni in Monte, visited Cocchi Saturday for he baal piven the aut Perpicari sald 6 ven the authorities a pledge y ruct re heey f and es- p Gnag aeons prevent him repeat tablish how death occurred.” je subst e i a Signor Venturini, Cocchi's counsel, is M4 bia ery re Coceh MISS POMEROY NOW, IN PHILADELPHIA, my ‘old ags to. Getond, all poor 'y ase poor fi Italians whom I can serve.” ‘ The wall of silence built up around Cocchi continues virtually impen. etrable, but from a person frequently in contact with the prisoner it is learned that in a moment of emotion purity are combined to form the most delicious beverage known, So simple, so cheap, so refreshing— ‘ as been taken ill. His inability to nm removed to a cell see the prisoner or the Prosecutor's ed he can be kept documents seems to havd brought| more securely. His prison number is about something resembling nervous! 15,372. The prison books have an entry showing Cocchi to have been taken there on June 17, {The date given as that on which Cocchi entered the prison does not ith previous despatches. It been the day following the finding of Ruth Cruger’s body. IGcED A cable from Italy on June 21 said : i Cocchi had been arrested that day bd 7 9 after bei under surveillance for CEYLON =] prostration. He declared the obstruc- | tive processes of the Prosecutor were outrageous. Family Gone There for Her— Police Told They /‘May Drop the Case.” | | Miss Velma Pomeroy, the beautiful jome time. Drowned Man Identitied, he said he wished it were possible to| ‘The body of a man fou SOLD IN SEALED. nd in Bast suffrage and war relief worker who fag hg ng Sf love to his wife and /river off Grand Street yesterday was PACKETS ONLY. identified to-day as that of Jacob Greenwood, thirty-eight old, a aleaman, of No. 142 Hast ty-ninth Street. identification was made by John Schulern and Susie Shubert, who lived in the same house with Green: | wi has been missing since last Tuesday evening from her rooms at No. 125 Washington Place, has been found by her family in Philadelphia, Acting’ Capt. Grant Williams, who has been’ Cocchi is said to have increasin Baas hopes that his attorney will be abl to convince the jury that his ollent’ mind was unbalanced when he com- | mitted the crime. Father Prospero Perpicari, Chaplain World Wants Work Wonders, is highly immoral and prejudicial to} | American citizens to die on a foreign leading the police search for MI Pomeroy, was told to-day that “the police may drop the case.” Capt. Williams's informant was Detective Taylor of the Schindler Agency, who was called to the tele- phone when Williams tried to com- municate with Miss Pomeroy’e cou- sin, Miss Helen Russell, with whom she lived. Taylor said Miss Russell had gone to Philadelphia to join Miss Pomeroy and refused to tell where the missing girl was found or how. Taylor also said that former Supreme Court Judge Charles W. Pomeroy of Kalispell, Mont. had gone to Phila- delphia for his daught The police said they had no inten- tion of dropping their investigation until they knew all the details of the girl's going away. ‘The information furnished the police | by Judge Pomeroy Andicates that he He was constantly on) being questioned by | | position with the “Four Minute Men,” her activities with Blast and Mother! nee wre Protests He believes his daughter to be suffering @ nervous breakdown. A threat of suicide contained in @ letter Miss Pomeroy mailed to a friend on Tuesday night, the last heard from her, caused the father to hurry East and spare no effort in the country- wide search instituted by Police Com- missioner Woods. Miss Pomeroy, spoken of as an un- usually pretty type of Western girl, had been in the city a few years, and recently left the Woman Suffrage offices at No. 303 Fifth Avenue for a a recruiting office established by prominent members of the Yale Club at No. 53 East Forty-fourth Street. meeting held at Emma Gold-| Her father denies that Miss Pomeroy had any kind of a love affair. peseiallribe seth deni GEORGE RECTOR PAYS. The: motorist. in Magistrate Kochen- Court, Jamaica, Motorcycle an Smith accused Rector of thirty-five miles an hour on after noon a package addressed to|the Merrick Road. the Judge and sent through the maul, was received. It was laid on the bench by @ Marshal. Judge Mayer led the package and ordered that @ detective be assigned to duty in the court open it. ‘The detective went into an ante- room and fearlessly attacked the binding twine, The Marshal stood pop-eyed and ready to make a dash. Slowly the wrapper was torn off and nm as the Marshal was about to spring through the door a book was brought to light. Fi FOUR IN THIEF TRAP. ny Prisoners Were Cutting Way Into Cigar Store, The United Cigars store !n Seventh Avenue near Twenty-elghth Street has robbed so many times the police a trap. Early to-day four men up to the rear windows and be- n cutting the bars, and the trap closed on them, and Andrews bagged all four and with stocked burglar's kit. The described themselves: John aniels twenty-eight, No, 636 East Thirteenth Street; Jacob Ratnov- sky, twenty-two, No. 12 Willett Street; farn Homour, nineteen, No. 85 Cherry it t, and Alphonse Gervasio, twenty- fresh See aur ff that day, I never speeded in my life| Joseph William Grigg, representing * . . ° r ‘ anyway spend rd BT a i a catia pete Tub Silk Petticoats Lisle Combination Suits jauestion of veracity” and thet the| York, has presented his credentials a ‘ , x : \Awnich Rector admitted, So he paid |to the police and the Royal Prosecu- Smart new models, double panel front For Women, French band tops, made with a $26 fine. tor and asked to be acquainted with and back, in white, wide or tight knee; formerly 65c and 75e, | the results of the examination of i | MOVIE MAN ON U BOAT. |coccht, Mr. Grigg first called on at $2.95 at 50c % Detectives Ahearn | Weat Twenty-seventh | because I tested with my "Smith sata, retorted Rector. “I've driven 100,000 miles here and in france, I've driven all kinds of cara, and 1 know that the one I was driving when Smith stopped me couldn't make thirty-five miles an hour—especially since there was sand tn the carbureter Took Pictures While Greek Ship Was Shelled and Sunk, AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 2.—Mov- ing picture views were taken from the deck of a submarine which fired thirty= five shots and sank the Greek steam- Dorothy on June 14 off the Italian r to-day on the Italian steamship Giuseppi Verdi from Genoa. ‘The submarine opened fire without warning, the men said, The crew low- ered two boats and 4 to shore while the picture man kept at bis work, The Dorothy was of 2,675 tons gross, She was in the Mediterranean trade. - Woes fe Lada a EPI WTP You Are Sure of COOLING SATISFACTION with POSTUM A popular home drink that provides hot-day comfort of the cannot conduct examinations | on! right sort. | Sective the. official, legal evidence | 1. Aehaleed delat i a aealaay Bivestions? Pam mae ah a This Sack an ve mo oF in a bass including chilled with ice, 1 confession of Cocchi! was ~ i ‘ \° ars, stouts, longs a shorts. sisrericthowemccrdis | SONYA ga date dead | FOREN, SLOMIH HODGS 80 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street VELMA POMEROY, THO GRAD JURES TNE UP BUNGLING N CRUGER MYSTERY (Continued from First Page.) zy Continuing To-morrow, the Sale of Women’s Summer Dresses, Suits and Skirts At the following exceedingly low prices: DRESSES of voiles, tissues, linens, | DRESSES of crepe de Chine, taffeta ratines and crepes, and Georgette crepe, at $5.00, 7.50 and 9.75 | $14.50, 19.75 and 29.50 DRESSES of embroidered cotton | SUITS of linen, khaki, ratine and voiles and nets, ginghams, $12.50, 15.00 and 19.75 | $13.50, 19.75 and 29.50 Washable Skirts at $1.50, 2.95, 3.95 and 5.00 Of Bedford cord, pique, corduroy, khaki, linen and gabardines, in white or novelty effects. in a complete reorganization of New York's detective force, aside from whatever action the Grand Jury way take. The Wallstein inquiry does not re- open until Thursday, but enough is trickling from its headquarters to in. dicate that the detective branch is in for a first rate flaying. For example, of forty-three reports made in the Cruger case, only three showed indi- vidual effort on the part of the Fourth Branch detectives, and this effort was of a rudimentary nature, ITALY TO DELAY TRIAL OF COCCHI FOR MONTHS DURING INVESTIGATION Little Chance of Extradition, and Agent of New York Police | Can't Examine Prisoner. BOLOGNA, Italy, July 2.—Alfredo Cocch! probably will not be put on! trial here for several months on the| charge of murdering Ruth Cruger | in New York City on Feb, 13. Judge | Zueconni, the presiding magistrate, | has meade it clear the preliminary investigation will take that long. The chances for Cocchi’s extra- dition to America are remote, despite the diplomatic pressure brought to bear in the case through the new and more intimate relations between Italy and the United States, These rela- tions can scarcely affect well estab- lished points of Italian law. Be aa SPY Holiday Specials for Tuesday: Milanese Silk Gloves Two clasp, five rows of embroidery on backs, double finger tips; in white or black, combination backs, at 65c Shetland Sweaters Women’s New Blouses Beautifull: wil tailored and hemstitched, some pique collars and cuffs, all with good pearl buttons, at $1.35 Value $2.00 Taffeta Silk Parasols In plain, floral, and black and white effects, including striped sport materials, at $1.95 Coat models, sailor collars and sashes, in all desirable colorings, $6.95 and 9.75 Judge Zuccont and then conferred at length with Signor Venturini, Cocch!’s attorney. “I understand how great is the in- terest in America to find out, if pos- sible, through the Cocchi case, whether any connivance existed be- tween the American police and the series of so-called elopements of girls under age that have occurred fre- quently without, as a rule, the men culprits being discovered,” said Judge Zuccont later. “This is in reality what Detective Grigg has as his mission. “I hho America will not take of- fense if, while we are not allowing even the accused's lawyer to see the papers in the case or interrogate the prisoner, we also forbid the represen- tative of is Ammerinen police having | any such privilege. | “However, what Detective Gries | cannot do directly he can obtain in ‘an indirect way by having the inter- | rogations he would like to put to the prisoner addressed to the imprisoned | man through the Magistrate. He must submit his questions through | the American Embassy in Rome, | which will pass them on to the Min- | istry of Foreign Affairs, this Segart: | ment turning them over to the ‘in- | istry of Suatic which finally for- wards them to the Magistrate, “Once these relations are estab- Hehed we will undertake the tnvesti- gation desired by the American po- lice, transmitting the results through to Detective) a Attractive price inducements will also be available in Organdie Collarand Cuff Sets, Organdie Vestees, Children’s Sweaters, Women’s Silk Hosiery, Underbodices, Night Gowns and Handkerchiefs Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Aves West 43rd Street A money saving opportunity the same channels | Gri INVESTIGATION EXPECTED TO) LAST FOR SEVERAL MONTHS, | “What must be put clearly before the American public and its author- ities ts that #o long as the investiga- | tion lasts absolutely no one can have | official information regarding the de- velopments in the case nor be al- lJowed to communicate directly or in- directly with the prisoner, I can |foresee that the investigation will last several months, In fact, while awaiting with interest the American |newspapers containing the descrip- tions of how the body was found, we Suits of Imported Shantung Silk for Men and Young Men To-morrow, Tuesday, at $16.50 himself, It is most important to compare bis statement and his as-| gertions with what was discovered