The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 22

ee ——— —_ 2 . THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 5, 1992. || the Dancer While France's Fate Was in the Balance. | One Letter From a Minister of War, Found in Her Room, Was Read to the Cowt Against Her Protest. By Ferdinand Tuohy, (Late British Intelligence Corps.) In previous instalments Major Mas- | has told the French Intelli- Bureau has acoopted the services f Mata-Hari, offered when she thought If discovered, and how she trapper! recy? on receiving @ remittance from | he mn OMef of Spies, “Only my , ver'e offering,” she parried, i 8 the hearing of the witness:. | for the defense began Mati-Harl seemed more composed. Sho penciled ha with rouge, and smiled at the . ‘-. ; | WANES DIRECT BEROTIONS, [ioe for election of President end Vice _amaptmpmmertmang tas pte tha tan Ae Ae aay tg af eee es ter es tert ea annette = | WASHINGTON, Jan, B—An amend-|Prest@ert by direct vote of the people | . - . PE Madic Spell x Woman Spy e222 ss Ese ke UE area. SARS cin bed } ° I at ‘ ? The Trial, NCO end Fyecution { Z Mata-Hari the Dancer. bt THIRD INSTALMENT, Fs French Ministers Her Intimates. } Eien Officials Testified They % ’ } Had Fallen Under the Spell of t ! REEVES -»' NOW ON SALE 3 if The Better Chain-Store joes Ax || STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL Judicial authorities discovered precise . D ee stealing glances at th. /acts which’ the accused woman dld| Wh t’s I A Name? s mCait Monsieur X." ordered the 2% dens, but merely tried to explain a n é resident tt XH" ordered the | Her jettera to Germans—love letters: | 05S stem Riis doeuther’ forthe of ‘An extremely distinguished look- | TORY, Feceived from oficial spies--|We are 255 1g" purpose # ng gentleman, obviously feeling very Presents from her lovers, With such | buying groceries in quantities so we can sell to you at uc] , ‘abashed, approached the wit |, 87%em Of defense it was impos- BUT PER COPY 83 box. sible to find her. lying or contradict- |low prices. MaticHari stood up, but avoidea |i herself. She admittea everything, ; BUT ; : each Reeves Store is an individual store with a.person- | By Mail, Postage Prepaid, | 50c fog aE the erence ie dee oat | but explained everything. To persist CLOTH BOUND, READY Er Pe 0 000 to Gis envbarrasy, deity: and superior intelligence are ality all its own. The Reeves Store in your neighbor- \ ABOUT FEBRUARY 1, _ Te, BY MAIL, 90c a at. |indispensable, Mata-Hari had both. | ‘ ‘ i i “Kindly state your name and pro-|and that is why she was tue mos! Mood is anxious to serve you as its own personal cus: Ree feuneptes ne c Mees “a dangerous of spies. jtomer. The clerks ‘are cordial, courteous men anxious ,o yed, J e pleading of the accused's nally. Micient here to say tHat he occu-|jawyer was toving without being (Cnr ve YOU Persone ly. , ; fed a very high position—almost the | convincing. | Yours, for the best groceries, at the best prices, with aging the Ministry of Foreign) still, Mata was confident; she did | the best service. not think she would be condemned. | “Why have you called the wit-|at the close of the proceedings she | i?” asked the President of Mata.’ composed her features, as in the the- &_ In a low, smooth voice Mata-Harl|atre, and struck an ‘attitude. She Sreplied: employed all the coquetry of which } “Monsieur occupies one of the high-| she was capable for the final act. She positions in France. He 18 ac-|ceased to be an accused person dis. | uainted. with all the Government's | puting and seeking to save her head. tentions and military projects, 1/ She was once again the woman and jet him on my return from Madrid.|artist smiling at her Judges as an/| le was my first friend after my di-| audience, For little, she would have ree, and it was quite natura] that | disrobed and offered them a bample | should be glad to see him again./of her talents. She had succeeded | © spent three evenings together. | with big people; why should she fail | pow put the following question to| with small? ' im: “Did I, at any moment, ask him| “Have you anything to add in your | any information? Did 1 ever take| defense?” asked the President of the | fAdvantage of our intimacy to extract | court, aR Becret from him?” “Nothing. My lawyer told the &,Sladame never asked me any ques-|truth, I am not a Frenchwoman. {| Stions,” replied the witness. hhad ‘the right to have friends in| ‘You see, it is quite clear that she/other countries, even in countries at not a spy,” interjected Mata’s coun-|war with France, I remained a neu-| Te she had wanted to gather|trjJ, I count on the good hearts of | luable information, she had only to| French officers.” | pextend her hand.’ Her counsel took her hands with = “Then what did you talk about dur- | rervor—ali was over. j Locped Minit gee i Guestioned | When, ten minutes later, the Judges Rene ee ythe middle of a war. | emerged trom their deliberations, 1 | not discuss what was WOY-/heard Major C—— say: ‘It is ter-| % OVER 1,000 PAGES Bound in Heavy Colored Cover. At Your Newsdealer’s and Bookseller’s, 35c. A Copy May Be Had by Mail, Postage Prepaid on Receipt of 50c. 7 Puklished by The New York World, New York City. : us all—the war?” ' ga “ rible to send such a seductive and 'n- ained tneusmed Indian Art,” €x-/tetligent creature to her death. But = “We will admit that,” said the/#h¢ has caused such disasters that I 5 Spresident. “But. you must confess Would have sentenced her ten tines | t the fact of being able to count | Ver had I been able! Zamong her friends a person so highly |, Mata arrived for sentence, holding “Placed as yourself gave the defend | herself erect, but pale. Her counsel, Sent unusual prestige in the eyes of in tears, had advised her of the news. Germans. No doubt that ex- F Urges) in thé name of the ins the supplementary remittances French people,” pronounced the clerk Gwhich she received on various occa- Of the court, | “gions through the Legation of -—." | “Present arms!” came the command = The witness retired with a, sigh of from an officer. | Important Facts You Should Know | ANALYSIS OF 1920 CENSUS The World Almanac for 1922 will contain the wonderful story of the amazing growth of the GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Flee vrne an to gnaing et eTbeta ieee etd PRUNES 19... United States in the past ten years, as revealed Bs cake a cae eats rood a Tee eee and | sale 5 B h h |g i a EAT a a a 20-30 tothe Pound }) by specialists of the Census Bureau, who have ‘dence with the Chief of the Espion- it was that she possessed powerful | Sage Service. There was no proof protectors not only in France but in peven did, although fragments of ‘foreign countries, especially in Hol- por 27%. analyzed all the data and have built up tables of absorbing interest. These figures analyze, in furor iar tah euasaeaeeesties §=— DOpular. form, the various elements of our popula- me tohtva Skea ter |ff tion, native and foreign. They show all phases in the development of American agriculture, irriga- r found at her home permit the land. Gen, Boucabeille, former mil!- thesis, tary attache at The Hague, had as- & Many letters from officers, aviators |sembled various documents referring ind Parisian notabilities were found to the dancer. Mata before becoming in Mata's rooms. One was from a the mistress of a French Minister of inister of War. This letter re- {War had had the German Crown Fred to events of the day and also Prince as_lover, He once took her to Zo subjects of a more intimate char- {the manoeuvres in Silesia. In passing eter, through Holland she had likewise se- The President was beginning to|lected the Dutch Prime Minister the missive when Mata-Hari|der Linden as a protector. The lat to her feet and cried: “Do not|tried hard to bring pressure to bear! that letter, Colonel.” upon the French Government with a “I am obliged to do so,” was the|view to procuring Mata-Hari’s release, BORDEN’S iy. t It should be stated that Queen su EVAPORATED M4 } “Then keep the signature secret,”|helmina, despite the insistenc he| MONTE t t ie oe aT “DEI. MONTE ion, manufactures and education. Why? herself with this effort, ‘The Prime i “Because the writer is married, and} Minister, after the condemnaticn, H tiie do pot want tobe the cause of a|called the Jrench “savages” and 16 Oz. Can 4 ; y in a good family. 8 Of! “barbarians.” His Government had i iti uz, do not read the name.” allowed a vast system of espi | 3 r tures Fee ere nts up ana inn | auras openly In Holland. he Ger | 1 Lb. Tall Can Some of the Leading Features of the New Edition eA that the whole letter with the — was at the head of this ignature be read. (Te-morrow's in: on > This was done, and the court} stern of Seaton arat Sts ae Sir Taare arned the name of the Minister. | {he Brgach prison, @ revelation stupefied every one.| was her t the same time it provoked some | Sendemn iles. “You are not discreet,” observed ta-Hari, with a pout. “Of course you never discussed pol- ies or war with the Minister?” asked e President. est icra tearssts| | . Breakfast Made In 2 Minutes Over 80 pages devoted to Diary of Chief Agriculture, Mines and Mining, ad produced iby’ the disclomures of Events all over the world in 1921—a diary relations with a Minister, * ; eat Production of Crops. Live Stock. mae aisamels! eiaved Niet Mater of the World’s News Day by Day. Macrae Ue. sue epee aetene : Commerce, Exports and Imports. na runt ‘ave’ consitered All the latest data as to Armies aiid Na- , ‘ ieariat will wend bs stveisctie. vies of the world. Earnings of National Banks. Values of ‘The narrator declares that Mata- C ‘t A 2 2 ; ea Foreign Currency. ‘wal amount which sie. is up. Me | tant-Cook Important Financial and other Statistics 5 se gre German Intehigence ie “only | e Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal “about every State in the Union, as wellas Laboy Bureaus, Fraternal Organizations, at thin wasn lot for the Germans ; every American City of size. _ Workmen’s Compensation Laws. who by 6 on ith : . o o ile apien,” ond rarely gave. them And a delicious breakfast of than about $200. 25... Highly Important Agricultural Statistics New York City information covering al- compiled by the United States Govern- most every fact you want to know from ment and now first published. day to day. President Harding’s Inaugural Address. Science, Religion, Art and Literature. tug ieetar'as; ‘DANIEL REEVES, Inc. he court tht | Ogg & Warehouses, 44-52 West 143rd St @ total amount which she is sup- eas never ceveisa 4a \conrss of creamy, mellow SUNNYCORN ; Full Aviation Records. Full Racing and other Sporting Records. Sean maeth ee eee? @rvdy tp that tastes so good and is so = How the secret of Mata-Hari's re- | wholesome. It actually cooks ms and of her correspondence And 50,000 Other Facts and Figures How her apy-naine ‘waw dincovere,| thoroughly in 2 minutes! @r-the cipher by which she cou e r a acka e toda Fj ou'll {poognized by the German agents, yap 4 vy; ¥ d Cc S N W fetes seived ants Samiti enjoy it. Ask your grocer. Address CASHIER, N. Y. World a certain legation were de- k 4 j SE Se afte isNce uat'| || Tos Patent Corole Company New York City ‘ ber mail. ie Ve ~All that belongs to the mysteries | gf eounter-espionage, | = The important fact is, according to }