The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 9

13 NEWSPAPERS UNDER INQUIRY IN RUMELY CASE, Described as “String” and Said} to Be Controlled by Iden- | tical Influence. Thirteen newspapers in parts of the United St investigated by the Federal officials who are handling the case of the New York Evening Mail, whose former Vice President, Dr. Edward E.| Rumely, is facing t for concealing | various tes are being | the paper's German ownership. | uty St y 6 country erlin and tate Stockholm fo In a Dotter writ Deputy State Attorney General | jin Berlin and tater in Stockholm for | “1! was Dr, Hale who directed #| Maximilian Harden, the vi Ber Recker, who is working with the WON’T REVEAL NAME OF NEWS: | total of nine months as correspon- | corps of “reporters” and. ¥ and | Jin editor, Dec. 15, i915, vou Skal de- Government, described th PAPER IN QUESTION. dent. He is understood to bave been | edited “copy” of ments made vy | scribed Bernhard Dernburg as “re 4 - = sd | questioned arding the arrange | Ambassador von Bernstorff, Boy-Kd.| garded by Americans, and even by new cases as “a string of | | ‘Though Mr. Becker declined to- | auest! tg wick the Saal t08 the von Papen and other diplomatic dig-| many Germans, as the real Ambas- apers.” He d ed to say day to venture any information as to | ments aes aut or the nitaries of the Wilhelms e who|sador. His immense vanity, bis de- whether by “string” he meant they the name or nature of the new er| appointment of Ray Beveridge, an spent a gr deal of thelr official] ere to come to the front, his tacttess- 1 Us t 0 American actress of pro-German ten- | efforts ins t spread of man! nes# nave ¢ great harm. He | were all under one management. Bu ’ involved, W is known that the ¢ | y * at y Alien Prope: > dencies, now | 0 succee ropaganda accessible to every toady and flat. he intimated that they were all at | Moy | dian of Enemy Alien Property is pre- | dencies, n ieee 7 succeed Bim | Prog Dr. Hale's German Informa: terer, He not oniy came. | Jeast under an identical controlling paring to take over a big newspaper | 48 corresponde |_| tion Service issued counties pamph- | tision with Count B.'s patient labors, influence, and he said they had been - J outside the city and that the Depart- Kurt Re r, Who was also | jets, letters to newspapers and “copy” | hut more than once destroyed thei investigated for some time and are | ==aeu NULLAM BAYARD ment of Justice may couse the arrest queried yesterday, is the son of Mrs. to publications all over the country to jesults,” still being closely watched. He also == Le ‘ | = declined to say in what language | Sabyeae | are pu I aaa esd Formerly o -= = ANOTHER BIG PAPER ABOUT TO) : i = °; ae Lad Nat Sad ag brad BE SEIZED. affairs and the financial dealings of A. T. Stewart & Co. 4 Pvening Mail In additoin it was said on « thd es ' German secret agents in the Unite — : —- ity that another 1 newspaper of alarmed by the expo: natiou-w nade through the investig ce, situated in a large city, ac thtdiay dalbetibha i! ** | Browing out of the case of the New York, is to pe J as having | kei f been bought with German money. Investigators said arrests may fo) shown to-day when Fede \ acco yany the selz ‘The ibe ss qugeried kash x ing be fon | Pah ares pened a safety deposit box Ordered nearly a year ago for deliVery last January. Offered Mapparcatly: toyat elnioe the United | Outrelled by Franz Rintelen, German now ut their six-months’ old low prices. Excellent muslin, free States cntered the war.” Emphasis and paymaster, The box was | from any foreign weight-giving substance. was laid on ord “apparent ate fat ae 72x99 inches at $1.75 each, 81x90 inches at $1.65, A Vedera or tele Olin: eet wai ed 81x99 inches at A Kivening World to-day that it hsltne identity ar a of Thore at $1.75 and $1.65 are strong, durable qualities which will been definitely Gernanvelae Vw ned appeal purticularly to furnishers of Summer cottages and bungalows. “contr mportant | run a secrets will be i at $2.25 are made of one of our finest grades of muslin plan was to contre mportant | tun qevn those wt f f a or tbe Gogh paper in cack thirty DIRECTOR OF GERMAN PROP 45x36-inch Pillow Cases~ special at 45¢ each sities in t eee mie Hi Third Gallery, New Building GANDA IS QUIZZED. witnesses examine the pian failed in ma than half of the cities to give the number in which the pl was successful. ses 1b; Atorney General Beche y was Mathew F . whi but declines ted the ¢ Cc, A. Lewis, Privute sec- | | i retary of Dr, Ru was questioned |° Vites in 4 yeserday and again to-day by Aseist-|llces after William Bayard Hale ant United States District Attorney | S°P¥'ce ed to be available there Harper. He may go beto Fed-|_ ¥T ker Stockb forme eral Grand Jury this afternoon, and | ™4Mising editor of the I he is expected make revelations/@"4 John &, Cullen concerning Dr. Rumely’s financial Stockbridge, appeared at the Feder Building to Btockbridwa we aniscaine ee seal | tu and Jury and Culle S expec O appear before body later 8. Van Ska of the tness to be | George tung, i examined to ction with the stow of the Ma edito rw ng ou ney Gene has @ num that passed weil known G bout which he will ask twee 8 alieged to have writ Harden, the Ber Maximilia | lin editor, defendin and intrusted to yon TP’ In it he t labor what he meant, | DR. HALE WAS EDITOR OF PRO GERMAN NEWS. refers to von Bern Nurses Recommend # Cuticura Soap new developments is the! Oxfords of white kidskin with low | | M ‘i ; ment that D am Bay. ||| or high heels; oxfords of black or tan | fords in white, ACA RpARIS NO INE area uReUE See Hevea istaceuanty | | calfskin; high shoes of white hidskin eep the shin clear and healthy es 1 the war was the Berlin cor. ||| With French leather heels, pecially if assisted by touches of Gu. Jrespondent for the Hearst papers, | Women’s White Canvas Pumps $2.90, were $4 ticura Ointment to first signs of pim-] | was tho editorial chief of the pro- | roughness or chafing. | | German news service, which dissemi- | || nated prop: early aganda in this city in th Deputy At torney General Becker, in making thi years of the w B. Altman & Co. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes in stylish, comfortable models designed to meet every requirement of the adolescer foot for dress, sports and every-day, ar shown in extensive assortments in a section reserved exclusively for them in the Me Shoe Department, on the : Scout Shoes made on the regular army last, of solid leather throughout, are specially featured in the regular stock at the following moderate prices: Sisea 1 to°2 Gt tio $3.5 Sizes 2!3 too . . . A ; 4.90 Madison Aveme- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Stree! New York AMERICAN ACCUSED = wwmncen, OF HAVING BEEN GHIEF GERMAN EDITOR. HERE Sa ount Bernstorff pen for de- and he will “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 16, announcement. was about $18,000 a year. id Dr. Hale's salary} of one of more of its controiling | Hugo | officers. | Mrs. - = ¥ 1918, feisinger and the grandson of [counteract the intensifying pro-Ally | ESTATE TO WILLIAM BARNES, | ‘0-day afters strurete tn. the watér 0 ene Adolphus Busch, widow of the sentiment in America and |deavor to swerve that emotion to- | me j with the rescue which almost cost Dr. Hale, who had come from his| Plans for the pro-Germanization of | St. Louis brewer, whose estate was | Q°4\). 14 sme German Kultur, [Brother ef Repabiican Leader! "ir liven and Ms, sc nemeed summer hame at Ashland, N. H., was. this organ wore discussed tn the meet- | recently aelzed by the Custodian of | It waa this so which sent] nores Danghters tm Wil | 3000)" iataly 46 join or pry ‘be among the witnesses examined yes-|ings held daily in 1915 in the offices Enemy Alien Property to Berlin several correspondents WhO! The will of Thurlow. Weed Hurnes, late | came dapecased hen he found 10 Wal terday, After he had testified, Mat-| maintained at No. 1193 Broadway by t informing Mr. Hecker that he| Were to obtain articles to be for-| oe x4 29 East asth St brother of | not possible. He slipped out from hig thew 13. Claussen, formerly publicity | Dr. Bernhard Dernburg and Dr. Karl| wished the announcement be made to| Kwqcary Ame nw olin wader. ot an early hour to-day am irg- American | A. nd was still! ay manager of the Ham Line stand took the being questioned at a late hour. | cupic Others who appeared before the In- vestigators were A. Lewis, Seer tary and Treasurer of the Mall; Louis| D, N. Hammeriing, who controlled ma for language papers; ¢ Odell, formetiy Berlin cor of the Mail, and Kurt R was a director of the secretary to Rumely orge in 1917 “| Refrigerators, Refrigerators, $30 and $32- i]) —were $45 and $ 5; apartment house and lift cover s tyles of heavy ash, lined with porcelain enamel on trap and drain pipes are re- movable. 100 Ibs. ice eapacities. Kitchen Tables now $13 | were $16.75 Porcelain tops with white enam- I cled frame and drawer, atte F. Albert, pondent | were frequ and bringing in the names of Bern-|PROBABLY QUESTIONED CON- | storff from America and to keep him = 3,420 Bed Sheets Arrive Late---But Low Priced! itchen Tables, Aluminumware—All Down | Opportunities we have made possible specially for those taking advantage of the War-Workers Ki b building Dr. Hale Sylvester Viereck also oc- i offices vehr, in wi entirel Jed by von Papen or Boy-Ed.| Dr. ¥ Hale, Fuehr, Viereck, Rumely. Ewald Hecker and Dr, Heinrich erman fiscal agent here, tly in attendance. These directo: ed. y the ger, who|conferences took up the purchase of Mall and was|papers in furtherance of propaganda. | retary, As to these conferences, Viereck sy Compa: Another disclosure was in regard|was closely questioned in an exam- to a series of letters bear on the| ination lasting to 4 o'clock yesterday methods of the German news service | morning. things newspa | | porters he was loyal to America and Meetings held daily were sometimes | quite patriotic, This service originated with the press bureau rin several years ago {Commerce throt ter Charles wro! of Immigration declaring own deportation After this inc fices in a building in Madison Ave nue, near 42d Street apers that his appearance was/| Kaiser ¥ voluntary, Dr, Hale told re.| these correspo now American Ara cently at Camp Dix, J., and now belleved to be In Fri e. Another fale’s connection with the Ger-|inan who figured prominently In the and* BO aptain, fe~ man Information Service as its secret | organization was George von Skal © tas been definite! blithe | FOR was ent to Berlin in. the ae ed aerinitaly eatanleM: lepring of 1915. From. the German capital he wrote July 2%, 1915, to Capt. von Papen in part as follows: “Prince Hatafeld had me out to eon and gave me an interview America’s work in the German Red “, which T hope to send from Ber- Mele Comttonte|lin by Saturday. Princess Friedrich sclkvitip he deteuted Leouold ‘of Prussia bad me out. to a 4 | Potsdam and we got up an interview American and requesting bis on ‘The Spartan Prussian Woman in But best of ali there German-American Chamber of h that body's sev. aries, and Hugo of the Germania Life Insurance ny, The au ties have a let- Heinrich dent the propaganda | Time of Wa: |storff, Boy-Ed, von Papen and B. oo CERNING RAY BEVERIOGE. | wig taken over by Matthew I, Claus. |!% Something big coming through the Fox, Berlin correspondent of the! George 'T. Odell has given further data |#en, who conducted the news service | Foreign OMton—Prince Henry on ‘The service, now @ in in the Ameri-| to tne author “A Uriher data | through, the Hamburg-American | Freedom of the Seas. Aeviy, ‘These Ward atone tne] tc, he Kuthorites Beating Of the mo- | ine oiiced, No. 46 Broadway, | Other letters wera exhibited vester- ‘ane t Papen be the| “ves Which Inspired the Mail to send | “Hale became head of the German | day to show the German Embassy, ra seized on von Papen by the! nin on the ship which carried Bern- | Information Service in 1915, with of- | thtough von Papen, was sponsor for sh when he sailed from this the Information Service, Sale of Furniture Cabinet Tables, $7.50 were $10 Golden oak finished base with two drawers and large storage compart- ment, 26x 42-inch top. Aluminumware, 90¢ to $2.90 — was $1.10 to $4.20; lipped sauce- pans with wood handles, covered saucepans, covered cooking kettles, cast skillets, rice boilers, cast girdles, double omelet pans, waffle irons Seventh Gallery, New Building n At $4.50 Were $6 to $7 | e | Black calfskin bluchers- skin lace---patent leather lace bly to 11—AA to D, | ALSO. A to C......$2,90, In the Semi-Annual Clearaway of Shoes Summer Shoes for Women $4.50 and $5.50 Vacation time is a welcome time for any woman to get an extra pair of shoes at a saving. ’ 5 5 Men’s Oxfords are Slipping | From $6, $6.50 and $7 to $4.75 tan and black kid bluchers. 664 pairs have lost their old prices there are not all sizes in every style. 198 pairs of men’s white duck oxfords Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Were $6.75 to $8 Miscellaneous lot of pumps and ox- n, black and brown; included are ‘several hundred pairs dark tan oxfords with Cuban heels, First floor, Old Building tan calf- Sizes but calfskin bluchers 5 to 11 blouses. $7.50 to $9.50. | You know the Little Sulon back of the First floor ‘Blouse Shop? That is where one naturally goes to see the very latest doings of the from clever blouse designers, It’s there that these blouses come 100 More of these good-looking and well-made Young Girl Frocks at $1.95 and $2.95 Our $2.75 to $4 grade in gingham and cham- bray. Several models. Sizes 6 to 14 years included Second floor, Old Bldg, Close to Half Price For Better Silk Blouses The last 200 of our early Summer stock of exclusive silk These were $10 to $19.50. ‘They are now marked They are Georgette and crepe de chine; so individual in style that one cannot attempt to describe them Hach bas the cachet of w creatior straight from the bands of a Parisiar fashion expert First floor, Old Building Silk Stockings— Half Price—75¢ Pair FOR WOMEN Our $1.50 grade further re- duced for quick clearing; drop stitched; black or navy blue grounds with white circular stripes; all silk except the soles which are of mercerized cotton Plain Silk Stockings Fashioned stockings of thread ik with cotton tops and le black, white, bronze, dark tan, gray, beige. $1.15 pair. Main Aisie, Oid Building A Sudden—and Rather Abnormal— Turn of Events Brings This Sale of 1,614 Men’s Suits at $28.5 416 of Which are Our $40 Grade 356—our $35 grade 386—our $37.50 grade le view of the| William Barnes, the Republican Y Among | who died June 2 Fox, |in the Surroga and Jean Ferry of Washington, D. C../ |hia entire estate of more than $500 In personal property is beque brother, William Barnes of A a by von Skal to; « fiver at the foot men attached to the am 8. Hewitt, of En= eacued him. was fied for probate | oMfce to-day Though having two 4 Mortis Moore, of No. }| gine ghters, Mu Park Avenue, | A Ready Cooked Meal with a Homey Flavor OttoStahis READY-TO-EAT MEATS or, just as nem _ CATHOLIC LEGION MEETS. Biennial Convention Opens at Sheepshead Bay With a Maan. The New York State Catholle Benevolent Legion to-day opened the first session of iis seventi You wilt like their housands who use ¢ additional ad- biennial ce ention at Sheepshead Ba Then you have t After @ mass at St. Mark's Roman Ya eee” ae Catholic Ch ne 149 delegates a . pking. % » aiournes “eI Smoked, Boiled or Roast Ham, Bolognas, Head Cheese, Corned Beef, etc. alled tha meeting to o JUMPS IN RIVER: RESCUED. Former Hoapttal Necnase lent Depreased n't doin Army. of No. 158! Brooklyn, recently Kings Park Hospita © Cow y Danie, nineteen n Parkway 4 from the where he was confined three years suse of mental derangement, was saved from drowning In the Kast River early Broadway at Ninth New York 211—ouvr $42.50 grade 245—our $45 = grade First of all—about half these suits have been taken from our own good stocks and reduced. In normal times he might have found it profitable to hold the suits Tor another season, but things have changed since the war began. Long credits, formerly extended by the makers of woolens, have been discontinued. * Clothing mAnufacturers often find them- selves in a pgAtion where a quick turnover of stock is necegary~ even though the turnover is made at a lgfs— because * * * It is better business to lose on one order than to close up completely. That, im brief, is the situation today. It varies according to local situations, but it explains why John Wanamaker can often obtain GOOD clothing under-price when the market is rising. * * * And, as you know, John Wanamaker is willing to take LESS PROFIT in a war-time year- just as a matter of principle and service. We Have Just Been Advised--- —as this announcement is written—that suits equal to the lower grades in this sale have been offered to us for NEXT SEASON at $28 WHOLESALE Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. THE CORNER STORE HAS 335 Special Suits at $23.50 77 of our $25 grade 121 of our $27.50 grade Some of these suits were part of the above purchase. This is the story of the remainder—the larger part: Thereisa clothing maker, well known to John Wanamaker, who had a quantity of Summer suits left from his season’s business. In this case, as we have stated above, there are 1614 NEW suits. They are ALL WOOL, * * * Better still, the sizes are such that every man is eligible- every man who can wear a suit up to 46 regular or 48 stout. * * * These, remember, are suits of the Wana- maker standard. They have the well-defined features of Wanamaker tailoring required by this store. ‘ * * They are varied sufficiently in style and fabric to answer every summer (and early Autumn) requirement. * * * BUY FOR THE FUTURE—but only ac- cording to your needs. ‘That is thrift and wis- ; dom combined. 94 of our $30 grade 43 of our $32.50 grade Others came to us from another maker who knows Wanamaker requirements and who had a few suits to close out before starting his Fall work. ‘They are new and they are the cool-looking, ed y-to-wear fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres that most men think of I-IRST when they look for Sum- mer suits. All sizes» stout to slim short to tall. Broadway Corner Store at Eighth Strect.