,y EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY H 1917 Mt8 I ! F1200I.W.W.MEN REACH COLUMBUS Exiles From Bisbee Arrive at Border Town Under Guard of U. S. Soldiers SPENT NIGHT IN DESERT Fed on Government Rations In dustrialists Remained Quiet in Camp , V. W. Men's Doings in Western States COLUMBUS, N. M. Deported 1200 ngitators arrived here. Now under Eunnl of United States sol Spokane, Wash. Governors Lis ter, of Washington, and Alexander, of Idaho, meet and plan united ac tion ngninst I. W. W. Lcadvillc, Col. Mine strike he gins with citi7cns hostile to 900 Austrians nmonjr strikers. Flat River, Mo. Americans kill one and wound fifty in dminj out foreipn laborers. Duluth, Minn. Federal Grand Jury indicts 113 persons, includinp; many I- W. W.s, for failing to rezister for draft. Seattle, Wash. United States District Attorney Cline says Ger mans influencing I. W. W. will be " Walla" Walla. Wash. State troops seize I. W. W. hall. COLUMBUS, X M, July 11 The 1200 Industrial Workers of tho World driven out of niibee, Ariz, yrrlveil , here today from Hermanns, N M , and vvero Interned under guard of United States soldiers The I W W "outcasts" spent last nlKlit eamped In the desert near Ilcrmanis N M . In charse of Sheriff Simpson, of I.unu County They beenmo a national problem When Governor Llndsley announced ho hid put the question of their disposition up to the Federal Government There was no disorder at the camp Fol lowing the arrlal of a supply of food, sent from El I'aso at tho order of General Dell, the Industrallsts had their first meal In thirty-six hours Tho food was rationed out among them as In n military camp Answering an appeal l Sheriff Simpson, In which he promised them protection while tinder his Jurisdiction the men promised there should bo no disorder and appointed policemen " from among their number to patrol the camp W B Cleary, a Blsbee lavver, has been Chosen by the exiles ns their leader. Ho Is counseling tho deported men to make tho beat of the situation "Property owners, Liberty Bond sub scribers and men who hao registered fot the draft are among us here," talcl Clean "There were 2200 men In the mob that do ported us and they were armed with ma chine guns as well ns rifles "Among the demands of the men when they (truck was one for a G wage, JG not h.ilng any more purchasing power than S3 50 had when miners received that sum and copper was selling at fifteen cents "When they started to deport us, each tun was forced to walk between a gantlet Cf armed men to the tialn Ho was asked If he was willing to return to work If ho uld 'es' ho was turned looo and allowed to mingle with tho armed guards " rOTt.TI.AND, Ore . July 14. Spanish-American war veteran will probably do much toward curbing I W V activities In the Northwest These veterans today are 'preparing to organize to keep the peace against the agitators. Adjutant General White, of Ore gon, said more than 100 men had already enlisted In a battalion being formed to suppress I W W demonstrations The battalion will be raised to 100 Only men of previous military experience are in the battalion Farmers in the Yakima Valley throughout eastern Washington nnd Oregon are armed, prepared to resist the I W. W Maor Maker, of Portland. United States Attorney Iteames nnd county authorities are meeting here, laj lng plans to meet a threatened Invasion of I W W men from the North "They'll get hell from us If they come down here " said one official State Fire Marshal Wells recommended to the Qoernor that troops be stationed throughout eastern Oregon to protect grain fields, and that lock piles be established where the I W W men "can bo compelled to work industriously" , SAV FItANCISCO. July 14. A sweeping Investigation by Department Justice officials Into tho actllt!es of tho I W. W In California was begun today in an effort to determine whether a conspir acy exists among tho members of tho or fanlzatlon to destroy crops One I W W lender, whose name has not been diulged,' has already been ar rested Assistant United States District Attorney Ornabaum, In charge of the In estimation, declared toda that should the inquiry proe a conspiracy the guilty per ona can be prosecuted for treason in aiding we enemy during the period of the war The county authorities of Alameda, Yolo no Stanislaus arc fearful that grain fields jnere will be set afire and hao asked tho Government to preent damage j.JfS, J v'- W leaders telegraphed Prosl nJ.l "' urKnS a Federal !nestlgatlon ? m ,tr'kes' Qnd received a message from i-reEiaentlal Secretary Tumulty, declaring J"e President Is taking every step possible io safeguard rights and maintain law and order. PIlOUNIX. Ariz. July 14 nn .: " w menace In Arizona, with 00 idle In the mines, mills nnd smelters. ' frown out of control of any authority ye. ,hat of the Federal Government in the Pinion of Ooernor Campbell. As jet there no Indication of active Government aid .J?peaklne bctro the notary Club the Gov ""told his audience that he feared "a l Possible- tragedy" would grow out of the oangerous situation. I u? i,a''' League, which deported the mu. from Ulsbee and Jerome and 7jch has spread here and to Globe. Miami, Ajo. Douglas and other localities, will act In I S1U.n.c,lon wlth he Wlo Club and reserve 1 nd the city police. FEAR ANOTHER ATTACK . ON FOREIGN WORKMEN FLAT IUVEH. Mo , July 14 Fearing another outbreak tonight of the mob which last night attacked foreign "borers, killing one and Injuring more than "rty, Sheriff If. A. Adams appealed to UOVemOr narilnar fn C-nnna i ,v mnes opened again today. Many of t " 21,000 foreigners here Viave left town. i. w, w plot Is suspected. , Upstate Bus Lines Win In Court llOtnr nmnU(( lH. .iinnlnff frntrtl St. . wDiiiiua lilioa Iuiiiiiiiii ' r'r Pa- to Pottavillfl and other Schuyl- County towns ha won their nght Winst street railway lines operating- In tnOiBaiTlA trrltnt-.. k a lolilntl nf .TudCO U Trexler of the Superior Court The Union : wion company tho St Clair ana i-ous-LTllle Traction Company und'other utllltlea JPDealed from the, decision of the'State IfMDlla servce Commiaslpn. which granted i sruncau orconvenlence to the oromoue rH tMwmlttUur it t fwrat.' ', ACTRESS BRIDE CHOICE OF S.EMLEN CARPENTER Divorce Decree Recently Ob tained by Wife, Who Was Miss Nellie Crouse Though tho divorce of Mr nnd Mrs Samuel Kmlen Curuenter was n rrntii granted tint their names still nppear to. Ki-uier in uie mm nil register the nmiounee. ment cimc frim New York today of the up proachlng marriage of Samuel Kmlen Car penter to Miss Katheriue I.a Salle an actress in lias tho leading role In 'The Thlrteerth Chair ' now running In Now York Mr Carpenter Is n sen of tho lito 1'mlep New bold Carpenter nnd Mrs Carpenter who Is living at present In Hldgefleld, Conn He Is veil remembered In this cltv where ho lived for main vears until Ills marriage to Miss Nclll" J Crouse He wns engaged to mam Mls Agnes Moican now Mrs Willi vm tlrav Waidon but the cngaRement was broken bv Miss Moigsn several vcars before her nmrrlnce and Mr Carpenter s marrlsge to Miss Crouse. Mr Cirpetiters first wife Instituted pro ceedings ngilnst hint In August of last j car demanding that his trust estate be nttnrhed to the .imouiit of $12H0i per annum for the support' of their four rhtl dren YoungSanuul Kmlen Carpenter Jr tho onl sou, "illeil with the Harvard 1 nit for 1'i.ince Mrs Carpenter nnd her thrte d uiphters are at pre ent at their home J4 South Twenty - tltst street this cttj be fore g ling to their summer home In North east llnrbor The divorce wn's granted about three mouths ago Mi Carpenter and Miss I.i Salle will be married on Mondav nfteinnon III the bur h of the Hol Communion, New York Miss li Salle will bo given In nnrrlsgo bv her couln Walter Greer Kenton and attended bv her sister Mls Porothv T a Sillo Invitations have been Issued nnlv to a few Intimate friends A motor trip will follow after whtrh Mr and Mrs i ar penter will nnUe their borne Willi Mrs Kmlen Ncvvbold C.upenter Mr Carpenters mother, In Hlilgelleld conn Miss 1. 1 Salic met Mr Carpenter a ear ago In New mk at n tea given bv Miss Madeleln Schofleld of New ltorhelle Al- though sho has been on tho stage six ve-irs Mr Carpenter never had een her in the I thestrc until nftci their nuetlng Miss l.a Salle Is the d uighter of Mrs Clurles O in alle of No i.l.' West ll'ith street and the niece of George Benton of the Bankers Trust Cnmuinv 3ho lias plaecl a number of prominent roles in ) ltrojdvvav hue was tno leaning woman for lohn Barrvmorc In ' K1 k In" ap peared with Kdniund llreeso In "Tho Mas ter Mind ' had a leading role with John Mason In "Big Jim (Jarrltj and appeared with I'red Nlblo throughout tho New ik engagement of "lilt the Trail Hollldav .She originated the part of Helen ti elli In "Tho Thirteenth Clulr last autumn ind lias continued In It When she gives up tho part tomorrow night she will bo suc ceded bv Miss Clslro Klllott Miss t.a Salle Is undecided ns to whether she will return to the stage after her marriage "I mav ' she confided to a re porter but that Is a question for the fu ture ' HOOVER'S FOOD ARMY 210,000 STRONG TODAY Will Be Much Greater When All Cards Collected Are Gathered Up on Monday Tho Hoover nrmv In Philadelphia marched 210,000 strong todsv Kich of fliese recruits has signed the pledge tint promised to abide bv whst Herbert C Hoover, United Mates food administrator, decides Is best for tho American housewife These figures do not repretent n total or a completed enrollment of the clt'H women folks 005 000 Is the quota expected In three of the police ststlons the vvoik of distributing tho food cards Is not et completed and collections will not ttnrt until Mondiy Sl of the districts reported 'finished tod.iv " but the cards will not be turned In to tho headquarter of the Mav or h Food Commission until Mondav when a genernl collection will be mado bv the motor messengers who made tho first 'pick up' toura of station houses vesterdi) The Tvventv -ninth Ulstrlct at Slxt -first nnd Thompson hlreets to dato h is e( tho entire cltv In gathering In Hoover re cruits Thlttv thoiinmd vvero reported fclgned up todav, with onlj 400 slackers to bo followed up bv tho women workers mobilized bv Mrs Henry D Jump, vlco (hairmin of the Stnto Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense. Todav Miss Krua (Jrassmuck and her bind of sixteen Normal School girls were the only mlssloners who went forth to con vince tho slacker that the thing to do Is line up with Hoover This band worked In the Twelfth Ward Other bands will take up tho work In tbo pther wards Tuesday after final collections have been made by the police. MOTOR KILLS MAN IN WILMINGTON; DRIVER HELD Berwick Scene of Motor Crash in Which Five Arc Injured W1LMINOTON. Pel . July H Michael McDonough, fifty-five jesrs old of 60t West Fourth street, was struck and fatally In jured by an automobllo at Klghtecnth nnd Market streets The machine Is owned by T W Wilson, vlco president nnd general manager of tho Wilmington nnd Philadel phia Trnctlon Company, and wns operated by bis chauffeur, Louis Loeb, twenty-four ears old, who later surrendered to the police nnd was charged with manslaughter on which chargo he will be arraigned in court today. McDonough was crossing the street when run down His skull was fractured and he died in the ambulance while on thb way to the Delaware Hospital. BERWICK. Pa., July 14 rive nervvkk young men vveYe badly Injured here and the motortruck In which they were riding was demolished when the truck struck a tele phone pole while going at high speed The Injured are William Cain, Internal injuries , Ilruce Smith, lacerations , Frank Wright, bruises, Williams Weaver and Dorsoy Olrto, contusions NEW STEAMSHIP MAKES TRIAL TRIP DOWN THE BAY Vessel Just Completed at Cramps Can Carry 11,000 Tons of Oil in Bulk A trial trip down the bay vvaa made today by the new steamship William Green, one of the largest tank steamships In the oil Industry, and which had been completed by the Cramp Shipbuilding Company for the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company. The trial trip was made In command of Captain Melckel, formerly chief officer of the steamship C. A. Canneld The William Oreen has a carrying capa city of 11.000 tons of oil In bulk. She has two complete steel decks from bow to stern, with a raised forecastle, bridge and quarter deck Find Man Dead In Home SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa.. July 14 . Andrew Kallpeta, alxty eara old, waa founo. dead at ,hls home on the South Side, and until - police InvestlgafJon disproved the .rumor t was thought & waa (surtered, - COLLECT CARDS OF XWJZVXZ W f X-VP l I W II i flW5Ni.t, iJJW;lS..lI 1jny JlVy - . Xsl5litSi5-ifety i w" csta. tnlliaHiainSMluH BkkK sHws)BjsftffipiMiWIIMi4 ii kakVaHKkVkK jilflVSB KaVM r mmmEmmkmmmi?m vkmammmiXHiMmm vmmvi Hundreds of pounds of registration cards for the lloovci food-snvinj; army of Philadelphia nrc being collected m this city. The large num ber of registrations elenrly indicates the patriotism of Quaker City women. The picture shows some of the loyal workeis of the Motor Jlcssengei Service which makes the collections. They aie (from left to right) K. M. Luttgen, collector; Miss Madeline Asbun, lieutenant in charge of Motor Messenger Service, and Policeman Ilanlon, of the Eleventh and Winter streets police station. TROOP QUARTERS SHOW PROGRESS AT ADMIRAL Lumber and Workmen Plentiful for Making Homes for Soldier Boys BAl.TI.MOHi: Md Julv 11 The flow of lumber Into the nmp at Admiral Anne Arundel Count, where tioop quartern nro now being constructed, ap pears to be the b irometer b which the progress of the building and the Rplilts of the contractors are measured Kver other kind of supplies Is well taken care of, tbero are plent of carpenters on linnd. and so the whole da's work progresses In proportion to tho number of fi eight cars filled with tlinhei which are shunted on to the Admiral sidings Yesterday fort ars tho high mark so fai. vvero received The onntiactors estl Uiato tint b m'tt week they will bo able to dispose of 110 cars each da Whether the inn scture that amount Is another lucstlon The mess halls will not bo distinct from tho banacks They will be located on the first floor of each of the big buildings that aro to house the soldiers Including the drafted men from I'ennslvanla iiui teis who will cook and serve their own food As fast tbo buildings go up the are to be occupied by the carpenters and other skilled workmen now at tho camp More than 1600 men ate in the emplo of contractors at the camp 'hie majority of these men alread are living and taking their meals on the camp grounds Major Proctor's refusal to grant con cessions to persons who could not furnish tho best of references and his intimation tint all civilian eiltei prises might bo kept off tho site of the cantonment proper, was strengthened by a Washington dispatch which Indicated that outside of allowances for the Young Men's Christian Association and similar organizations, no enterprises would bo allowed on tho lamp grounds proper. CAMDEN HAS SGO0O PIKE Spontaneous Combustion Cause of Blaze in Lampblack Factory Fire caused by spontaneous combustion caused (6000 damage In the lampblack factory of Wllckes, Martin & Wilckes, Cooper nnd lliver streets. Camden, early today Tho fire was discovered by a watch man shortly after midnight A second fire alarm was sent In after the first firemen arrived and saw tho size of the blaze. The fire originated In the black chambers on the top floor of the two three-story build ings The interior of the chamber and a good deal of the roofs were destroyed WARN AGAINST ARSON Safety Committee Asks Aids to Guard Against Destruction of Foodstuffs , Local committees of the publlo safety committee have been warned to be on guard against destruction of fiod supplies by Incendiary or accidental fires The warning reads "The harvesting of crops will, In a short time, fill the granaries to overflowing, and tho need of unusual vigilance is apparent to prevent large losses through either acci dent or attempts at arson " Any Summer Diet - macU trior ptrengthenlnr and dlttlbl hy Including Dr.VOlNTS HEALTH BISCUITS A Natural Laxativo Food Relieve Constipation Without Taking Medicine Recommended to adults nnd children to create normal, regular bowel action and to bring about and itialntaln good health. Contain No Medicine A trial is always convincing 25 P packaae at all dru and - srocry itorM or dlrtct from DR. VON'S HEALTH BISCUIT CO, 2218-20 Market Street PtilladcilphU. Pa. WOMEN RECRUITS TEUTON ENVOY DEFIES ARGENTINE PRESIDENT Calls Ships of Republic "Rat Traps" No Reply to Ulti matum by Berlin By CHARLES P. STEWART Fltrrtal Cable AVn Ire of Ihr t uitrd 're cimf t fiifiiy nlrt HIT..VOS AIltlN. July II The flernnn Minister to Vrgentlni sneer Ingl referred to Argentina shlp which have been lost through torpedoing b Oer man submarine as "rat ti.ips" This became known today when It was stated on high nuthorit tint the breal' with Oernnny, which has long been thi6.it. enlug, Is now on! a matter of hours l'oi. mal severance of relations with Ilerlln was expected at an time The Oernnn Minister was reported to hive made his remark to President IrIgoen In the course of a long conference Atgen. tlni so far Ins failed to receive an repl from Ilerlin on Its ultimatum tint there mubt be Immediate ettlement of damages foi the, sunken igentlne ships and definite promise of futuie Immunity of Argentine shipping. CHILD PARALYSIS AGAIN EPIDEMIC IN LANCASTER Cases in County Now Under Observa tion of tho State Depart ment of Health LANCASTER. I'n. July i4 Infantile paralvsls, which was epidemic last sum mer In Iinc.ister city and county, has broken out again In tho county and the cases are now under observation of the Htato health authorities One victim Is a oung son of Abr.im Stoltzfus, of Upper Leacock Icali nnd Jacob Spelcher, twins, children of John Spelcher, llihr. I.nmpetJr, nre the first where two cases existed In ono family A fourth case Is David Ilertzler. son of Samuel llcrtzfer, near Lancaster All nre Amlsh Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIRD FINANCIAL DI&TKICT 108 H. VOUIIXI1 ST.. 1'iIILA. :S WANTED: CARPENTERS PIPE FITTERS BRICKLAYERS SHEET IRON WORKERS BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS To go to France with Ninth Engineers, Na tional Army. Will work on shop construction and repairs to locomotives of the French Railroads. Volunteers Exempt from Draft Apply to Col. Herbert Dealcyne, Regimental Barracks, Commercial Museum, 34th and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, P.. CENSUS FOR DRAFT R0USESPR0TESTS Nation-Wide Objections Against Quotas Assigned by War Department WANT FIGURES LOWERED WASHINGTON, July 14. Ten million American ouths must wait until the end of next week before they know their fate in the draft lot terj. Today but 3G07 local district boards, out of a total of 1531, had reported their organization. This leaves DI7 local boards jet to be orRanlzed before the draft can be made, nnd I'rovost Marshal Genernl Crow tier holds! out no hopes that the selection can be made until the end of net week at the very earliest. It is even possible, in the light of difficulties being experienced in some of the larger cities, that the actual drafting may have to go over another week. WSUIM3TO.. .tub n storms of protest are gntbciiug In ever section of the cotmtr todn ngalnst tli i ensus liureau ' paper populitlon" estimates used In apportioning the draft loll of men Thev are causing uncaslncfcs here Tho War liepartmetil Is being bombarded with telegrams from Indignant cities de manding their population estimates be re vised wr corrected Oth-r citleM content themselves with terming the figures "out tagcous ' I'roni the figures announced lij the Cen sus Ilure.iu the quota of men that each clt and count must furnlh to the draft arml -s Is being computed The higher the population the hen lor the burdens the clt must bear In filling the army rankr llenco the outi r Soincnf the Middle Western cities can not see vvhv the should bo penalized be i.iuse the secured an unusuall hcav reg istration In announcing tho estimates, the Census Ilure.iu made It plilu tint the figures were for use ' KOlcl In the draft', mil that the vvero based lirgelv upon registration figures nnd statistics of nbnorin il shift In population due to war Industries Hut Petiolt, Mich, falls to see why Its population estimate of S10.00U made b the ratlin bureau Just befoi i registration, should bo boosted to l.J.'l.'JI.' for the drift At tbo time of reglstmtlon tho bureau asserted Hint tho estimates for lerlstr.itlon were llbeinl (lther boosts In cstluntes hit tho follow lng cities hard Chicago boosted from 1 M7 201 to 1 (ill,. "I-," for the draft ipiotas New York, B.slli iMt to fi 5l 18S. Cleveland 610 837 to 1.12B . 140 St l.ouls 708,1.10 to SJ7,jr, nnd .San l'randsco, clt and count. 471,023 to JDO.SIS One of the most bitter protests came from Canton. O That cltv was raised from 02 1160 to 177 58fi for the draft 'Never In our rosiest dremis have wo aspired to more than 73,000 inhabitants," slid telegrams from there In some of the coist cities nnd counties vvhero the registration wns only 57 per cent of the earlier estimates tho estimates ire lowered proportlomtely Tor instance, 1'ortlnud (lie Is cut from ,"108 390 to 204 U02 lienver also gets a cut from 268 130 to iar, C2ii Mail of the cities are Inqulilng vvhv the quotas were not based In a 'common-sense vvi upon the nctual registration" America's drafted arm cannot be called to the colors for at least two months War Department officials today realize for the first time how stupendous a tnsk will b- that of selecting the 0S7 000 men who will go to make the first drafted army 'I hero Is every Indication today that It will be at least a month nnd probably six weeks before every local district has been asslpned Its quota This work, which Is under tho supervision of the Oovernors of the several States, s most complex nnd In volving One of tho problems which will arise will bo the matter of determining the populations of tho exemption districts In Hrge cities I t.n AU&n.n.Inn .ll.t.lntn ...... .. n . 1. .. n ., .. lilt: r a-j. it.ii uinkinin iiir not UUDL'U UIUII ward or precinct divisions entlrelv and this will Involve a Juggling of census figures nnd 1 Comfort at Moderate Cost ' f " Mm. J7Vv f Mrwh Tnie. dignity identifies the Dorris. It's a hand- ffl s wow S some car big, impressive, harmonious in every line. jfijl 'tm WW M It's a comfortable car long, casy-riding platform M a xy HI sPr'ngst ard double-spring cushioning. It's the ; Jw n alfllng out of Inhabitants In each exemp tion district There nlso arises the serious question of determining the credits to which each ex emption district Is entitled. This work will mean that tho War Department will have to prepare long lists of men enlisted In either the Nntlonnl Guard or the regular army since April 2 These enlistments, vv 111 then have to be arranged according to residence and finally divided according to the exemp tion districts. This work nlono will mean several weeks of labor by large staffs of clerks. When the quotas nrc finally determined then will como the work of nllovvlng ex emptions nnd discharges. Caro nnd fairness hnvc been made the watchwords for exemp tion boards, and this menns that thero will he no hasty hearings of claims, nnd that every claim must bo substantiated. When affidavits nre presented with claims for exemptions theso affidavits will luivo to bo Investigated All of this will entail consld erablo time PEACEMAKER RECEIVES 15ULLET IN ABDOMEN Woman Attempts to Mediate in Jeal ous Row nnd Now Is in Critical Condition NOllItlSTOWN. I'n, July 11 A victim of Jenlousv and n peacemaker, Mrs Annie Heese of Norristnwn, Is In a critical con dition at Charity Hospital, Norrlstown, shot In the abdomen nnd .Dennis Ilrenn.in, of Ilrldgeport nnd CJeorge Wldger, of Coates vllle. have been committed to the Norrls town Jail without ball to await the result of the woman's Injuries According lo Information obtnlncd by tho police, Ilrenn.in vv.es Jenlous of tho vvomm, who Is fort -five ears old List night he found her In company with Wld ger on a lot along the Chester Vnlle Hall, roid In llrldgeirort Ilreiinan objected to tho attentions shown b Wldger to the woman, nnd Wldger drew a revolver, which was wrested fioin blm b the woman ns a peacem iker llrennan afterward obtained possession of the weapon nnd shot the woman In Magistrate Coates's office In Hrldgeport. Drcnlinn exclaimed, looking nt Wldger, ' I m sorry I illdn t put It Into you Instead of her " At tho hospltnl, Mrs Iteese admitted that Brcnnan lOiot her CAI1LE BREAKS. KILLS FOREMAN Snaps in Pullinc; Derailed Car on Track nnd Hits Man The bresklnr of a ciblc used to pull back on the tracks a derailed car caused the death of .lames miller, sixty-nine ears old, a wrecking forenun on tho West .terse and Seashoro Itallroad, earl toda Iliitler, who lived nt 430 North Seventh street. Cam den, was diiecting workmen who were re-pl-ielng a derailed car on tho tracks In tho ard nt Second and Mlckle streets Camden A steel cable was attached to a loco motive and made fast to the derailed car The cable broke under the strain and snap ped a heavy Joint against nutter's head lie died Instantly Coroner I'rntt, of Cam den, began an Investigation HOLD CRUGER GIRL'S SLAYER Extradition of Cocchi to U. S. Against Laws of Italy UO.Mi:, July H Developments today made it certain tho Alfredo Cocchi, self confessed slaer of Ituth Cruger. In New York city, will not bo returned to tho United States for trial The Torclgn Olllco notified the American embass that Cocchi could not be extradited without Infringing tho principle of ltul's fundamental law jfifr& DOLLAR EXCURSIONS .8' EVERY DAY 7:00 A. M. from Chestnut or South Street Ferry IATiCSITY SRA ISLE CITY WILDWOOD OCfcAN CITY STONE HARBOR CAPE MAY ON SUNDAYS XlMltlonnl Train for Allnntlr f'llv llntv. i 7. an A. VI. I'.. VAIMhooiI and tap Vl tNrhflllnrrr's Ijindlni Only). 0 to VI. Itrtiirnlnr. AcMltlonnl I nt Train from Atlantic US i u tinijr, flfl But under the hood is the true tcstof Dorris worth. There's the Original Dorris Perfected Valve-In-Head Motor, a marvel of efficiency, flexibility, economy. The engine that automobile experts recognize as a wonder for power and stamina. Why not consider the luxurious Dorris harldled here in Philadelphia for the past seven years by us? We not only give mechanical service day and night, but under the came roof arc prepared to care for all body-work building, paint ing, trimming, repairing. Tree monthly inspection of every Dorris Car we sell. J. Harry Schumacker & Co. Smict Station end Skownomii 1S1947 Frankford Art., Phitadtlfhld Dutnouton for Eatt Ptnntytranla, Nrm Jtrity and Ottoman SOME GOOD TERRITORY OPFN FOR AGENTS BtU. Traniford 90S it it n Kenton,, East US gp 4&mm&6 "OT-UTFROUdHAS FATAL TERMINATION : Youth Collapses in Scuffling tioni t and Two Companions Are Missing Search Is being made today for two panlons of James Aloylus Cullen, who nfter ho had collapsed on a south-bound Frankford avenue car lata yesterday after noon during a "cultlng-up" scuffling; mati by the trio. Cullen was fifteen years M nnd lived nt 2D36 Iluth street. Death, re cording to physicians, wns due to stranjutc. latlon of the henrt. t, N Cullen died In the drug store of Dr. 1&. 8, Schaucrmann, at Kensington avenue an Venango street, where the two companion carried him after he became unconscious on the car. When the two explained that Cullen wns ill. Dr. George Firth, of 1102 Hast Schiller street, was called. The drugw gist nnd the doctor were unable to revive, the outh Tho companions disappeared District Detective Auty, of the Front and Westmore lmd streets station, nnd Detective Belahaw, of the murder sqund, were detailed on the! case. They found on the dead youth a pay envelope containing 18 90 issued by Iouls Wnlthcr. a cloth manufacturer of Kensington nnd Torresdale avenues. 7firr;nirpn;n;n;irrn;inmTniinrnnTrr:! iujinmTnnu!ini!nn.TtmjiJHnn(nnriTnitra;rri!7awaHHB Tour Wife Will Save At Least A Dollar If you brine tha entlra family here tomorrow for dinner. Wo pene the beat only at a price that Rhea llttlo profit but lota of patrons. 81'KCIAL MUSIC y ANQVER . Twelfth and Arch Sts. 'Kntrartco on itth 81.) CLAUDE M. MOlm. tlBT. MmroiiPiimiBfflmiiM nD F ii.uo I', vi. IKrffl B tSMliTt Seven.PisKnserTouriniCar , . $2785 Four-ruwrtscr Four-Door Touritt 2785 FIve-FauengerScdin .... 3JJ0 Sevcn-FuKnctr limousine . . . 4150 AH tK o&om on rfw famont Two-Ton Worm Drive Truck Chuab XM ) (Pricttfte.ScLocA) v years. ift JtYJ&wS-viffi V VhL. "O"1' jtZ-Tfy-rr"! uiJ n A'.i i I SP "; ri ...... .swat's ra - '- t - ""j-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers