The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 8

“AMERICAN GIRL SELECTED AS BERLIN CORRESPONDENT ~ HALE, HEARSTIAN ~AVBERUN, CALLED, *=™m"™ ~INRUMELY NOU Six Chief Agents of Kaiser Here Watched and Arrest of One Is Near. BY RUMELY William Bayard Hale, who was the | Berlin corres; Rewspapers in the war, has been asked to call at the office of Deputy @ral Becker to be fects connected with ganda in the United States. early part of the state Attorney Ger questioned on State and Neder ation of the fimancial relations between man Government and the New York Evening Mail, an investigation whose scope is widening dally. @eclined to tell of the subject he twate upon in hiv Mr. Recker | , intends to concen interview with I It was learned, however, that State @nd Federal authorities, working to-| gether, have uncarthed a new cache) Of documentary evidence which 18 €X-| Rumely, Pected to Open new paths of inquiry. Hale came to New ing from his summer home in New Hampshire, and it was said he would * be questioned this afternoon | “1 do not wish to make any state- ment now,” sald Hale, “except to say “that I have met Dr. Rumely two or three times, but that I know nothing about the pres HAMMERLING TO BE WITNESS BEFORE GRAND JURY. RAY BEVERIOGE. Hammering, President of the As | Newspapers, York this morn ading German. pr fore the Federal Grand ‘The chief witness before the Grand this morning was Frank Stockbridge, editor of The Evening Mail questioned first in the office of As- sistant United States District Attor- The Government knows the names Louis! of practically all the persons at the A Wasteless Meal And a most delicious meal, too. Adolf Gobel’s Frankfurters are nourishing food through and through,—from end to end,—down to the Their crisp, thin skins are as eatable as the whole- the best beef and pork, carefully seasoned, goes into them. @conomy to serve them frequently-—at least once a week. Ask for Gobel’s Frankfurters at good delicatessen The “Quality First" sign tells you some meat within. Onl chopped and wonderful and food stores. where to buy prepared meats. Frankfurters Cooked Ham Smoked Ham Kitchens Cooked Corned Beef ifdeg PRODUCTS U. S. Government Inspected Establishment No. 317 Morgan Avenue and Rock Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. A SERIES OF SONG HITS. By America’s Most Popular WORDS AND MUSIC COMPLETE IN THE Sunday World ET THE SET The Composers: JEAN SCHWARTZ DAVE STAMPER SIGMUND ROMBERG LOU HIRSCH Each Composer a Famous Song Writer Order The Sunday World in Advance from Newsdealer, | Edition Absolutely Limited-t6 Advance Orders. | Composers | IRVING BERLIN VICTOR JACOBI SILVIO HEIN THE EVENING WORLD, M ONDAY, JULY 15, head of the German propngs loosened in this country soon the war started, and six of the under urveillance to-day, The ar+ rest of one is expected at any tit Two have escaped, it is admitted. Several Americans are said to have been prominent in the propaganda, among them “two or three who have been violently patriot f late,” ace cording to Attorney General Merton EK. Lewis, who is assisting in the in- ventigation C. A. Lewis, former treasurer of the Evening Mail, private secretary to Dr. Rumely and head of the Evening Mail syndic is in New York and was expected to appear to-day before agents of the Depaftment of Justice to be questioned One of the new wit snes examined in the Inquiry, which continued far into jast night, was George T. Od who sailed for Europe on the ship that é¢arried Count Dernstorff and party,, and who for nine months thereafter was the Mall corres pondent at Berlin and Stockholm When he left Berlin, Miss Ray Bov- eridge, sometimes called the Amert- can Venus, and often known as the | Baroness von Wrede, succeeded him | as the Mail's correspondent. Odell was questioned extensively on | the motives for his assignment to| Berlin, the reason for some of :he heavy charges entailed by the trip und the reason for the selection by | him of Ray Beveridge, then in Bortin, | as his successor, Odell perfected on arrangements for her appointment, Bbe still is in Germany. Tihemoiial (0 iMajor Tiitchel, U.S. R., Late Mayor of the City of New York The World suggests a great popular subscription for a suitable, worthy memorial to Major John Purroy Mitchel, U. S. R., Aviation Corps, for four years Mayor of New York City, by which the city, honoring a hero, willalso honor itself. To this end The World subscribes $1,000. The World, both morning and evening editions, will gladly receive and acknowledge contributions of any sum for this purpose. All contributions should be addressed to the Mitchel Memorial Fund, The World, No. 63 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Contributions will be acknowledged in the columns of The World and the Evening World from day to day. MITCHEL MEMORIAL FUND CONTRIBUTORS AND GIFTS Total Swollen by Amounts Received During” Sunday—Many Eager to Honor the Late Ex-Mayor. Contributions to the popular subscription for a memorial to Major | ‘Director of At the beginning of the war Ray yn- 222" Purroy Mitchel received up dertook, with her sister, the work ofa German Red Cross nurse, When she returned to America, on Feb. 14, 1915, she handed at the pier to Ambassador | von Bernstorft's secretary a package intrusted to her for the Ambassador by Countess von Bernstorff, then ta | Berlin. After making a lecture tour of the |country in behalf of Germany and the Gorman Red Cross, Misx Beve- ridge applied for passports so she could sail on Oot, 15, 1915." ‘The State |Dopartment dented her request on | Jcomplaint by the British Legation | leonard M. Wailst beet aia hh The Rey. Dr. W. that she had acted as a secret de- spatch bearer for Germany. on reaching Berlin sent a number of articles to the New York American, Ray Bever$ige, Special Gorrespon- dent of the New York American.” 1,700 OF THE W. Y. U. ARE IN WAR SERVIC Nine Have Been Killed and Six Mentioned for Gallantry | in Action. Seventeen hundred members of the council, faculty, alumni and students ot New York University are engaged in active war service, Chancellor Brown announced yesterday Nine have been killed in action or died in service. Six have been men- tioned for gallantry in action, Of the Council, the university's governing body, there are now in service Col. Henry M. Dodge, Director of Trans- portation, on Gen. Pershing’s staff; War Savings Committeo, easury a member of the Railway Wage Com- ‘Tho faculties of te university's | nine schools have given ninet men to the Nation’ others are doing war Worl of various kinds. GOT HOME FROM MOVIES TO FIND FLAT STRIPPED Collector Called Next Day for In-| stalment on Furniture—Found in ond-Hand Store on Friday Night. | mond Myers and his wife re. from a moving picture show to their apartment on the third floor of No. M#® Ninth Avenue, found every stick of furpiture and ev cat gone, On Saturdi called to get fram Myers a partial pa: ment on the furniture, Myers said he couldn't payl because his furniture had been stolen. ‘The collector got out a warrant for Myers, who, meanwhile, had com- plained to the West 47th Street Station Detective Flaherty found the missing furniture in a 86 condhand store on Eighth Avenue, sold, it was charged, by Mrs. May Smith, who lives on the floor above the Myers Mra, Smith was in West Side wuilty toa Court and pyeaded ne charge of grand ny. — Meanwhile the charge the collector brought against Myers has to be settied. Nothing 4s missing from the Myer hame now but the cat. “LOST” HUNTING A JOB, FL ence Yoncker, Who Vanished, Found Looking for Work. | Florence Yoncker, fifteen, who ished from her home at No. 319 Has 120th Street, last Thursday, returned yesterday in the ry of her father from the New York teal College and Hospital for Women, W Breet, where | she it Was sc red to report for work store she was emp! ays, went to visit friends 49th’ Street and hunted another aah ads 4yg00 Ironworkers Strike tm Call- fornia. Cal, Thirty tron: workers went on strike toxlay In three ‘big shipbuilding plants at Alameda ani Oakland, Governments ship contrac Eventually, however, she sailed and |John Lynn, No. which printed them under Berlin | Ogden date lines + placed at the top, “By | Ri (Felix H. Levy |s |J. Robert Iubin. . | A. E. fens Dr, .Herman Lorber, No. 44 FUND FOR MITCHEL MEMORIAL NOW $8,166 | Department, and William R. WillCOX, check for 128 Rw tional § . Y, City Cotony, clety of New Eng 3, Gallantin of May mittee of National L IS GROWING STEADILY (Continued from First Page.) dent of the International Longshore- Frank A. Vanderlip, Chairman of the men's Union, wrote: with please find my toward the Mitchel “Inclosed h Memoria} Fund, which, in my opinion, mission. | 1s one of the most worthy causes; and I hope that a very suitable memorial will be erected. It 1s a pity to have had to lose him at this critical time when the Nation and all its people | needed him the mor In sending a contribution Felix H Levy, lawyer, wrote: “Lam proud to avall myself of the privilege which The World 4s affording |New York City Division of the Roman | izens of New York to give to the ¢ their everlasting debt of gratitude to John Purroy Mitchel, @ brave, honest and far-sighted citizen, statesman and patriot.” For the New York City Colony, Na- tional Society of New England Wom- on, contributing $25, Miss Sara A. | Palmer, President, wrote: “Were it many time would but,fecbly express our admira~ tion and respect for one who, In life as in death, gave us an example of faith- ful devotion to all that he believed to be for the best interest of our city and our country, which he so truly loved, “He stood ever ‘defending manfully the truth and right’ and though to us ems a calamity not his passing on to be understood, yet his death may influence many to emulate his deed and so help to ‘carry on’ the work for which he sacrificed all, to the glorious | victory for which we daily pray.” bert Rubin said believe that a monument to Mr. would be an ever-present stimulant to the people of this city nd the kind of public servie> rendered and an inspiration men of the country to emulate him “Lam in ty sympathy with the proposal ta suitable memorial to the memory of Major John Purroy Mitehel.” osten W. Porter with eck re will be no difficulty n getting adequate funds for the en- terprise. Your plans for having the amount made up of a large number of xmall contributors rather than a small number of large ones are to be commended ©. P. Prentalien, sending $1, said briefly My thanks to you for the opportunity to contribute.” John ning, another $1 con tributor, said "The people of New York will r er forget The World for its wonderful work in+starting this fund.” SUGGESTS STATUE AS INSPIR- ATION TO CITY BOYS, The Rev. pastor of Grace Methodist Chu in one of the city’s most c apots an inspiration to youth worth millions of dollars are hi thlehem Bul Corporation live up lo eareement, " It ‘The men aay the shipbullders ae such Ma, nometbing Heity accomplist for good. "The general idea Walter A. Hriggs, 28 | Priscilla, Palmer and Lu Women 25! Meyer Oppenheimer 25 | Jame Greenwich St. 100 6c 25/5. M. and J. M. Nroisner writes, Mitchel) ought to forever to the ordinary New York In streets and attend our own local schools. in our great city are led to believe that they have no chance. Mayor Gaynor once said to me that most of New York's big men grew up in small towns and in the country, That is the general notion, And it is ordi- narily true that the city boy does not have as good a chance to develop initiative as the country boy. jlutions in eulogy of Major Mitchel evidence in some small measure Of| 14 urging legion members through- out the United States to contribute to of many individual contributors here- before printed are not carried to- day and will hereafter be listed as “previously acknowledged.” Old and new contributions of $100 or more as much 3t/ reported from a considerable number of towns in Bulgaria. A large amount of grain, cheese and butter ts ex- of Provisioning, w: superfluous foodstuffs which tbe coun- resignation it appears that a harsher and more complete requisitioning sys- despatches that ‘Thomas A. Edison con- fon, at his home in Orange last night, described it ns a “wild rumor,” Dr. Christian Retaner, ha, suggests to The World as a memorial | to Major Mitchel a statue to be placed owded ing what a city boy jor Mitchel was—can ‘tthe, United St 1 im my mind,” De, i a Seemann nt em NR EN RS NN NTRS AT TE ATS SSS CS INE A A RAIN NA aN NA Name of Contributer, Amoun'.| Name of ( tor, Amonnt. The World $1,000 | Finkel “Umbrella” Framo Co. gigolo The 11000 | _Untonport, N. Y. Judge Gary. 1000 | Ervin J. Smith § ‘ Mrs, MeCormick. 1000|Sergt. Philip Solomon, Camp Simon Guggenheim . 600] Merritt «0... . 5 | William Willco: 250 | W. C. Talley, No. 5 |B. H. Outerbridge 950 | J. 1. Hart 2 Henry Brue £50 | Natalie The Journal of 250|_ Park A 2 amuel Untermyer 200 | J. B.D. 1.50 lary BE. Crocker 290 Aidan Wakeman, ¢ 1 | Cornelius J, Sullivan 100 | © Prentaziten, The faym lat jorge McAneny 400 Brooklyn 1 he Brooklyn Daily 100 J. Canning, 100. merhorn St. Brookly 400|_ Mass ....... 1] In 100 100 | 8t.. 1 KB. M. House, 3 100 |R. J. M ‘ 1 “Withhold My N : 400 | Rdward G. Oppenheim, Collins & Co 400|_N. Y. 1 a, N, Y, Tribune, 100 | L. G. Young, No. 41 V Beet 1 yesterd Charles A. Holmes, No, 110 W. t |r. Paul V 25 40th St oak an V}ha land, Douglaston, 8. 1. Patrick Dineen, No. 360 Gramercy Park 10 | Total $7,190.31 | eral Henry Fruhauf, N 49 | Previor 1,022.76 more Esten W, Porte r | lin 's' ‘ Parsitive 5|Grand total that he (Major an inspiration d who is compelled to play in the ‘Thousands upon thousands of boys “Hut Major Mitchel was one of America’s most capable men, with every ‘gift and trait of greatness, with lofty ideals of unselfish service and an utter fearlessness in the se of justice that has seldom been matched, and the notable thing is that he grew up and was trained !n a very ordi- nary home—not one of wealth and privilege—in the midst of our city’s millions. Ho is forever a disproof of the statement that the poor boy in the city has no chance to grow to| power in normal surroundings. He | | qught, therefore, peculiarly to inspire \the teeming thousands of boys on our |own street he Executive Committee of the Legion of America has adopted reso- | the memorial fund, Hecause of space limitations numes appear in to-day’s list, together with tions not heretofore BULGARS IN FOOD RIOTS. Refuse to Send Their Own Supplies to Germany. LONDON, July 15.—Food riots are ported to Germany in return for money, uniforms and munitiong. Gen, Protogheroff, former Minister strongly opposed to the exportation of any but certain try districts were able to spare. Sone time ago he resigned, and since bis tem has been brought into force. poled Lo Bali EDISON NOT FOR SENATE. Commenting on a report in newspaper templated running for the United States Senate, Charles Edison, the inventor's “My father is too busy to even con- template such a thing,” the son added. “He is not here to deny the story, as the coast for a trip probably started because ‘ord is running in Michigan and some one thought Mr. Edison, who is one of his close might’ do like- i to Pay rt MONTEVIDDO, Uruguay, July 16.- Dr, Baltasar Brun, the Uruguayan ‘oreign Minister, heads a special mis- sion which is to pay @ yisit of courtesy i will takes th him a testimonial signed K rugueyan students to American stu WORK SHIRKERS USE REGISTRATION RECEIPTS FOR BLUFF nan elie Community Committee Board Planning Transfers From Non- sential Class, essential to Unemployed men who do not want to work, according to officials at the United Employment Service, send in registration cards by regis- tered demand a receipt. the Federal |Bureau must obey. Scores of pro- Under the postal fessional crooks, gamblers and other questionable characters make use of apprehended being idle they show the The employment officials are eae to devise some means to pre- vent a continuance of this practice. There is a meeting of munity Committee Board to-day to consider the needs of industry on the | shifting of men from non-essential to | essential industries. this board are Henry D. Sayer, Federat for New York to Monday noon, and with them: ¢ : / a State; John R. O' y S - contributions of amounts of $100 or more theretofore received, appear. eee ere amene below. Further contributions will be acknowledged from day to day: this police receipt. the | the Com- ‘The members of ent of Second District of the United States Employment Service; Treasurer of the deration of New York; | Secretary of the Manu- facturers’ Association of New York, and the President of the New York The recom- 19 Workmen's F 6 Mark Da Merchants’ Association, mendations of the board will be in- | dorsed and carried out by the differ- | ent administrators in Washington. tuation is clear- bacco farms of Con- no demand, although | at harvest time there will be, cases, where ing up. 4| necticut there ot| large have endes- mechanics | to they Appeals proposition, | and even a selfish prop-| them of industrial | Government vored from non-essential unsfer their labor elsewhere, e met with flat refusals. 4c |t? them as a business 250 |@ patriotic osition fatls their duty, according to officials. At the Women’s Bureau of the Fed- Employment alls for factory help than can | Many women have been aes there are $8,213.07 | be Supplied. . $8,213.07 | be supr none sent ! sent as porters, waitresses and elé- |vator operators to fill the Jods formerly held by men. From this office fourteen domestics, twenty fac- tory workers and fourteen clerical positions were filled to-day. / More than 609 men were sent to jobs in the half day’s work at the Federal offices Saturday, The week's based upon the old |, tee Ss impossible to obtain, OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Announce for To-Morrow, Tuesday A Remarkable Dress Sale Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 A Little While Longer Men's Suits & Medium Weight Top Coats at these advantageous prices Advantageous because the prices are same fine styles that you will be buying next year—the same fine making. i] There is not a garment offered in this assortment that can be bought wholesale to-day at these prices. Young Men’s Suits & Medium Top Overcoats, distinctive in style and still to be had in choice assortments, 21.50 Men’s & Young Men’s Summer Suits (coats and trousers), including blue, Oxford, Cambridge and olive shades in serges, flannels and homespuns, 22.50 An Odd Collection of suits and spring coats comprising many higher priced garments in broken lots, 24.50 ing costume tailoring fabrics tive post season styles just developed and shown only here. A_ limited number of fine fabrics in pencil stripes and crashed flannel effects now almost ‘ha Sizes 32 to 42 wu You Never Pay More at Best’ figures for men placed in jobs ere placed at 5,765. Hughes Aircraft Inquiry Moves te Detro DETROIT, July 1.—The Federal Air- craft Inquiry, which is being conducted by Charles B. Hughes as Special Inves- tigator, and Attorney General Gregory, was scheduled to open here to-day. wholesale cost. The ; distinc- 1,500 Women’s and Misses’ Attractive Summer Dresses Representing a special and extraordinary purchase Afternoon and tailored dresses of white, woven striped, checked and flowered voiles, fine white and colored organdies, linen and French voiles, trimmed with hand drawn work, hand embroidery, stitching and filet laces. Present Values 13.75 to 22.50 Positively \| no | Exchanges or Credits 7.90 |