davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
BERNSTORFF
IS CLEARING
HIS SKIRTS
A. C ANnrnsnM


sTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERyIcEI
BERLIN. (via Iondon), April "a
denial of completely IN the acts Of Capt.
Begged and Capt Won Papen in the Unit
Ell states or even the slightest knowl-
edge Of them at the time they were
committed. was made today by Count
Won Bernstorff. former German am
bessador TO washington.
tBoy-ed and Won Papen carried on an
active capaign in the United States. re-
sulting in strikes and numerous acts
of destruction IN industrial centers)
Won Bernstorff went on to say that
the British government has in its pos
session evidence to establish his claims.
Tho allusion to his Washington So
5ourn came from Won Bernstorft in the
course Of an interview on the subject of
Germans OF the old regime holding Of
fee under the present Socialist rule.
Won Bernstorfr reiterated his previous
declaration OF democratic sympathies.
adding that his leanings towards democ-
racy had been the occasion Of several
clashes between himself and the former
German government.
Throughout the war 7 was IN con
tinuous conflict with the military and
naval rulers OF my country" said the
former ambassador.
How hard I had to fght them. espe-
cially in the cases OF the Lusltanla. the
Arabic and the Sussex IS sufficiently
: clear from my dispatches which have
been deciphered IN America and are
therefore known to the u. S. govern
ment-
4 vas one OF the strongest opponents
of unrestricted submarine warfare
always worked for peace and like your
president. tried my best to end the
world conflict in 1915 Not having sue
ceeded then. owing to the domination Of
our military and neval leaders, I al
most felt as though had scored g be-
lated victory when those fatal influ-
ences were released through revolution.
That is why I stayed"
The ex-embassador was then remind
cd OF his connection with the activities
OF Boy-ed and Won Papen to further
Germany's militaristio designs in Amer
Tea He replied:
Z must emphasize that whatever
Capt. Boy-ed and capt Won Papen may
have done, they acted quite independ-
entity Of the German embassy. These /
officers had their own offices in New
York and received their instructions d. I
rect from the general staf and admiral /
~ IN Berlin Moreover may I remind /
you that when they left the United 4
States I was officially assured by the I
American state department that I was I
not involved in their affairs StilI less /
did I have 70 do with the work Of other 4
German agents Of the army and navy in
the United States. I heard Of them
only when their enterprises failed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
LOWELL

Miss Mabel Buckley was q Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Merriam left Tor her homo
IN Bangor. Michigan. last evening. at
ter visit hero with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Amos Thompson.
Jerome Dinwiddte was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Fuller returned to her
home IN Thayer last evening after a
VISIT here with relatives.
Patrick Buckley is in very poor
health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

--~@A- ~A--tS
or semi-oticiaL with these organiza-
tiors- This department welcomes at all
times information which IS germane to
It's work from whatever source II may
come. II has been the traditional policy
of this department. however. grounded
on sound reasons. not to confer its sane
ton upon private organizations and not
20 establish with them any relations OF
en- official serni-oTtciaI character.
CONSTITUTES a GRAVE 1rT;NACE.
The only exception to this long es-
tablshed policy, If Il can he called an
exception was the formation during
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
SHOULD HELP
YOUR HEALTH

WASHINGTON April Make the
extra hour Of daylight add a healthy
year to your life" is the suggestion
Of Surgeon General Rupert Blue. OF
the Y. S. Public Health Service. in in
augurating a campaign for the better
ment OF health conditions in America
Now that daylight saving has again
added an hour OF daylight to the late
afternoon. health officers everywhere
should endeovor 70 make this contrib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

WARSAW - Final arrangements
for the state convention or Volunteer
Firemen. which Will be held in this
city on June u. will be made az
meeting which viii be held here ApriI
eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

ute TO general health and welfare bv
impresslng on the people the des,ra-
bility Of spending the extra hour in
the open air" said General Blue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

prevail OF the commissioner OF revenue.
may appoint such assistants as may be
necessary 70 enforce the provisions OF
the War Prohibition Act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
NO SPIES,
NO DRYS"-
UNCLE SAM

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Very special value in
child's bib. stamped.
made up ready to
embroider. Two diff
ferent styles on sale
Monday, at
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

a union. One Of the leaders OF the
police union is sponsor for the state
ment tina. tie union will abide by
whatever ruling the court makes.
Police Commissioner Curtis an
nounced he intended to give most care
full thought to the testimony given by
the eight members of the union who
were called for hearing to-day, charged
with violating the rule. He said his
ruling might not be forthcoming for
some time
There is considerable strategy in
such course. say the comm ssioner's
critics, as the men cannot appeal to
the courts until the ruling is made
The interval gives the police official
time to organize a substitute police
force.
Twenty-Five citizens have offered to
serve as volunteers if the patrolmcn
quit their posts, twelve more being
accepted at the headquarters. A special
order was issued late to-day to Captain
Armstrong, Chief Inspector McGarr
and fortyore police inspectors, better
known as plainclothcs men. to get out
their uniforms and be prepared to don
them. The inspectors, if needed, will
be assigned to beats.
The Chamber Of Commerce has is
sued statement in which it declares:
mo man can serve two masters" and
that the duty Of the policemen is to
serve the community. 1t declared the
policemen are not declared from organ
ization within the department, but pro
tests against utilization with any out
side organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
COnUicfs Obtain
Key to Handouts
Three, Freed Of Shackles,
Jump From Train; Only
I,uo Are Recoptured

Three Sing Sing convicts, in a dos
rerate effort to escape yesterday morn
ing, leaped through windows Of train
| taking them to Clinton Prison. at
Dannemora. Two of them were rccapt-
| ured, but the third, Albert johnson,
is still at large.
The attempt was made just above
Albany, at about . a. m. The three
convicts, according to Warden Edward
V. Brophy, Of Sing Sing, were among q
batch of fortyfour prisoners that were
being removed to Danncmora on a
train that left Sing Sing at 7:90
O'Clock Monday night. In some unac-
countable manner, explained the war
den, one of the prisoners obtained q
master key to the handouts with
which the convicts had been locked in
pairs, and had succeeded in releasing
six men.
Just beyond Albany guards saw two
men jump from window while the
train was moving along at twenty miles
an hour. Thomas Wheeler, head keep
er, stopped the train and with five
other guards gave chase. The men were
rN>.i'A va llic lJcIdWdIc q IlUOSOn
Railway tracks about three miles from
where they had made the leap. They
were Albert Gargiulo. who was serving
twenty years to life for mans!aughter
in New York City. and Frank Parren-
tlno, serving a three and one half year
sentence since March, 1913, for re-
ceiving stolen property
The train, in the meantime, had pro-
ceeded with the other convicts to Dan
nemora. where it was discovered that
johnson was missing. He was con
V'cted OF robbery in August. 1917, and
was serving nineteen year sentence
The recaptured prisoners were taken
to Clinton prison in an automobile.
Warden Brophy is trying to discover
how the convicts obtained possession of
the master key
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Mayor Summarizes
City Work Planned
Since Ar,nistice
Transit Officials Assailed
for Increased Fare Cru
SADIE; Credit for Lower
Tax Charges Is Claimed

Mayor Hylan yesterday issued a
statement he said war in answer to a
question as to the improvements and
constructive work Of his administra-
tion planned since the signing Of the
armistite
Virtually all Of the items mentioned
by The Mayor were comprehcndcd in
the resolutions passed at the last
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment in July and were
printed the day following that meet
ing. Referring to the city's invest
mcnt of $25oooOo0o in the dual sub
way system, the Mayor says:
The city's investment Of this
colossal sum was intended to secure re-
lief from the wretchcd transit conditions
and to proyide the people with scent
fare and free transfers. Not only have
adequate transit facilities not been af-
fordcd, but the travelling public are
now forced to submit to intolcrablc
and indecent conditions.
Injustice to People Charged
ITO cap the climax. the same schem
ing, manipulating transit CORPORATION
officials who secured The execution of
the dual subway contracts which we're
so advantageous to the transit lines. are
now endeavoring to secure additional
advantages by modification of these
contracts with the city. in order that
they may gougc the public out of adj
ditional millions. through the medium
of increased fares and stock jobbing
manipulations.
In order that the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment might have COM
prehensive statement of the require
ments Of the various city departments
for determination as to absolute ur-
gency, on March 20. 1918, the heads of
all departments, boards and commits
mcnt OF their respective requirements.
Public Works Summarized
"'rhe improvements approved for all
boroughs Of the city total more than
$65, 100000. and some of The more im-
portant ones arc as follows:
"Harbor improvements, rcpaving, re-
construction work. comfort stations,
streets, sewers, public baths. dock and
tai improvements, new station houses
ana quarters, permanent asphalt plant,
new incnerating plants. repairing Of
and construction of new ferryboats
and improving ferry terminals.
Care in the business affairs of the
city was such in the last year OF this
administration that the tax rate on real
estate was reduced four points lower
than the rate of 1918. If it had not
been for the mandatory legislation at
Albany, placing a burden on the city
10 the extent Of millions, the affairs
OF the city could have been managed
to bring further reduction in the tax
rate in the years 1920 and 1921. The
Citizens Union, the City Club and other
reform organizations arc not in sympa-
thy with the present administration
and approved of this mandatory legisla-
ton at Albany, which they opposed in
other years"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Early Action in Baff Case
Swami Orders Inquiry Evi.
dence Assembled

District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that he had instructed AS
sistant District Attorney Pecora to as
semblc evidence gathered in connection
with the various Batr murder inquiries
and, if he found indications of perjury
or subornation Of perjury in conncc-
tion with the trial Of Joseph Cohen,
who was convicted Of the murder, to
lay it before the grand jury.
In this connection MIR. Swami en-
pressed regret at the fact that under
Supreme Court order Antonio Car
dinale. chief witness for the prosecu-
ton in the Baf inquiries. who had
been brought to this country from
Italy under agreement with that gov
ernment, was free to return there.
This order was filed Monday
81 believe Cardinale's departure for
Italy is being accelerated BY two men,
who fear his further testimony would
injure them in case he told tho truth" +"
said Mr.. Swami.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Policeman's Plea of Poverty
Fails TO Stop His Alimony

Walter H. Greene, until last week
patrolman attached to the Alexander
Avenue police station. was held yester-
day by Justice Mitchell in the Bronx
County Supreme Court to be in CON
tempt for failure to pay $40 in ali
mony arrears to his wife, Mrs. Mcrva
greene, of 1889 Tiffany Avenue.
Greene failed to appear. Last spring
the Greenes were separated and Grecne
was ordered to pay $40 a week ali
mony. Two weeks ago Greene suh-
mitted to the court an itemized state
ment showing his salary to be slooO
a year and his expenses sl,O75' He
pleaded that it was impossible for hin,
'to comply with the alimony order.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Negroes Protest to Texas
Association Directors Act ON
Attacks ON Shilladv

The attack in Austin, Tex, on John
X. Shllady. representative of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, caused the directors
OF that body yesterday to wire Gov
eernor Hobby. of Texas. calling upon
1im to remove the officials said to have
taken part in the affair.
Resolutions were adopted demandno
Congressional investigation "on the
ground that the Governor Of Texas ap-
proves and condoncs criminal assault
made by public officials" and that
President Wilson name without de-
lay commission to inquire into the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
The Furniture Galleries WiU be
open until 9 O clock this eUenin0


This is the usual courtesy we offer to
those who find it impossible to get here
during the day.
1t would be pity were any one need
ing furniture to miss the advantages Of
this sale.
Only today, and two days more,
the privilege offers to buy Wanamaker
furniture at 10 to so per cent. less--to
take your pick from our complete stock
Of good home furniture. There are many
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Linen tOlUeLs
that UiIL sell
very quickly

There are $50 dozen, at
S8:4O doz. And today's
price Of the linen in them
is 81 yard, making $13 the
cost OF the fabric alone.
The towels are a generous
slze-20 X 36 in., heavy quail
lty plain linen huckaback,
with hemstitched ends.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

nre, yesterday and announced his in
tention Of enlisting, the officer in
charge was pleased. But when the an
pllcant .gargled, then coughed, and an
nounced that those sounds represented
ms name, the whole recruiting force
was filled with dismay-save one.
HE re-" quoth the hero, dashine for
ward, u know how to spell it,"
Avgnmument Gutkoski's enlistment
PaperS were filled out by Lieutenant
ahldyck 5: Przybyszowski, and every
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Fate of Boston Police
Union Is Up to Courts
Special Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug 2e.--It was made
clear tonight that the whole police
unionization controversy hinges on
the decision of the courts as to whether
the rule which forbids police officers
from organizing is legal bar to such
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
lhc restaurant, too.

The restaurant on the Eighth Gallery
New Building, will remain open from )
to cach evening, with la carte service
so that husbands and wives Tor anv one
so desiring) may meet here after business
dine first and make their furniture selec.
lions afterwards, or wee versa, as NAV
be preferred.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
For Miss Id to 20


Serge froCks in three most attractive models at
$685. Russian blouse and chemsc models one featuring
the aeroplane rufle the hip.
To enlarge the choice serge frocks have been de-
signed at $3.50, $3.50 and $4975.
Regulation frockS always and in good taste,
in French serge at $1o75, SIS and $50.
The strictly tailored suit will be one of fashions
tavoritcs this Three excellent models of the
popular slvertone have been prepared the de-
nand but with that school girl pock tbook at
SOS.
Separate skirts make pleasant change. Four
models in plaid have fare skirt are gathered box or
knife pleated. $685. SIS, $2975, $3.50.
Long, warm coats of all-vool velour with full back
convertible collar and plain lining of tcau dr. eyanr
secured early IN the season, sell it at a
special prce-$49.75.
SIX fr0Cks for almost every occasion outside of
school hours during the winter months satin model
with oversklrt draped to the panncr, is 1926.
Other satin trocks $+s up Several tricocttc and paul
etc models, $3.50 to sos.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Briefs

Two hundred and ffty-four communities
nave decided to erect buildings in memory
OF their men who served in the war. ac-
cefd'ne to statistics gathered by the Bureau
OF OF Memorial Buildings OF the War Cnmn
Community Service The bureau ia cnn
ducting crusade in the interest of the com
munity type of building instead Of mon,,.
mcntS as war memorials
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

pieces at half price, broken assortments
which we always sell out during the last
days Of the Sale.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

VteSI . . . .
This outf; ne must maintain and
replace at his own expense.
Two per cent Of his pay (So7 is
automatically deducted for his pen
sion fund
Insurance and benefit dues total
$1445 a month.
Last year 1900 patrolmen of the
city of New York were forced to
borrow money to keep themselves
ahoat
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

4 FTER spending thirty hours in a
"a disused boiler in the basement
of Roosevelt Hospital, dressed only in
his pajamas. John Lyman, an orderly
at the hospital, crawled out of his
hiding place yesterday and gave him
self up to the police, who had been
searching for him since Saturday.
Arraigned in the West Side Court
before Magistrate Sweetzer. Lyman was
charged with stealing $3.50 from the
wallet of Douglas Morley while Morley
was undergoing an operation in the
hospital last Friday.
Detectives Ferguson and Flaherty
sought Lyman at the hospital Satur-
day night He was asleep. and when
the detectives awakened him he leaned
out of the window to an adjoining
roof and fled down four flights of fire
escape stairs. Arrived in the cellar.
Lyman suddenly disappeared The de-
tectives organized watches and kept
vigil from Sunday until yesterday.
When Lyman crept from the boiler
he was covered with SCOT and weak
from lack of food The money was
found under his bed and he pleaded
guilty: Magistrate Sweetzer held him
in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

', Thomas F. Smith. secretary of Tammanv
hail, was appointed to the national executive
committee Of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso.
cation, which will make a nation-wide can.
pa'Sn S6n d1ring d1 the week OF October 2o-27 for
late Theodore Roosevelt. Alton r ParLsr
former Chief Justice of the Court Of Appca i.
OF New York. and Herman Net formcS
CITY Controller. also have been appointed
to the committee ''''''u
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
NeW panels,
curtains and
bed sets

We have just received a
large shipment Of specially
prepared panels, curtains
and bed sets, made of fine
imported laces, mostly hand
made. In some Of the lower
priced pieces there is COM
blnation OF handmade with
machine lace.
We are able to price them
all moderately through ar
rangenent with the manu-
facturcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
9;Me EEtHie &}ay 6Ncfu4e
.dahety c0nnounce5

~ particularly interesting
hlbon of American painters
GARDNER SYMONS aFyANnrp porrrp
PAUL DOUGHERTY tTTOPE CASITP
CHILDE HASSAM 1O14N 7, rAp1co>-
~ -. IA lhkOP JOHN FOIINSBE
CLIFFORD BEAI rnN1r>n Cpi7.cr>-
"A Name coast marine by Paul Doughertv is one of
e most notable features of this little exhibit It is
typcal or Dougherty, the breadth of handling the
soldy OF the rocks the clear green of sparkling water
ALL the characteristics that have made Doueherv the
greatest marine painter in this country The picture
mas no tltle but we know it is bit of Monhegan Island
MADE on particularly calm day. with lust touch of
white edged surf rising at the rocks
Gardner Symons is represented bv a canvas of an
autumn IN the cattle country. The water in the fore
ground the black and white cattle GRAZING in the dis
tance give the picture peculiar charm that is at once
tranquil and vigorous.
moonlit canvas by Childe Hassam has rocks and
sea as its theme, all in very low key and with that
peculiar quality that only his technique of vibrating
broken color can give.
The other paintings in the collection are of indivd
ua interest; these mentioned most typical of the
modern American school,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

WHEN zSgmnument Gutkosk Of
w Bayonne, N. j., appeared at the
army recruiting station, rs Third Ave
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

On orders from the War Department the
recruiting of men for service in the United
states army overseas. which was discontinued
a. aoout ~ moh'n ago; was resumed yesterday in
III tn's CITY Telephone operators repair men
ana expert radio and telegraph linemen are
especially desired. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
&';aG4t&$aEA'B, s; J, IA! :,

Nj ANNIE SlDMAN, who owns sew
AVA eral Brownsville tenements, told
Magistrate Brown in the New JERSEY
Avenue Court, Brooklyn, that it was
less hazardous to own property under
the Bolsheviki in Russia than to be a
landlord in Brownsville.
Sidman was hailed to court by Mrs.
Ida Brown, who lives in one Of Sid
mans houses at 292 Hinsdale Street.
She accused him of assault and ex-
hibited photographs Of her back show
ing bruises which she said Sidman had
caused by beating her with his walk
ngstick. Mrs. Rachel Blutstein showed
the magistrate bruises which she, too,
attributed to Sidman.
The landlord has had difficulties with
other tenants, he said. Last week he
was seized and beaten until he had to
take refuge i'll paint brush factory,
where he remained until rescued by
the police.
Magistrate Brown held Sidman for
examination. Then lsador Kalet, an
attorney, told the court that he had
started suit against Sidman on behalf
Of Joseph Kosnofsky. of 298 Hinsdale
Street house owned by the landlord.
kosnofsky wants $1,000 damages for
injuries he claims he received when
8 water tank became dislodgcd and
fell on him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

Oscar Ehrlich. longshoreman. OF b31 Fast
i'oth Street. The Bronx. was found ruitv
IN the West Side court on charge of disor.
hsrIy bsd t.s3; sandn't after Frank Hoey shepherd
sheep in Central Park. Ehrl;ch ;ns;stnd
they we're hungry. Sentence was SUSPENDED
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
48, large sizes
at half price

? \ 4 yds. U), S16.75.
2A X 2ll yds. %, s16.o5.
2A x 3 yds. %. S15.75.
2h X 31a yds. %, SIT.
4 X 4 yds. N), s16.75.
2A X 4 yds. % s1S.75.
2A x 4 yds. (1), $40.
2& X 2la yds. (2), s12.75.
21s x 21a yds. 90, s14.75.
21a X 3 yds. (2), sl6.75.
~; X 8 yds. Q4, $3.50.
21a X 3 yds. a., s19.
2'a 31a yds. N, $3.50.
2'a x 3l4 yds. (2), SIS.
21s X 4 yds. N5), $3.50.
Linen Shop,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

-Four secretaries and 1000 cases Of SUM-
plies plies have a.; ss been dispatched to the American
bus. The secretaries are JOSEPH r Rrsdv
Of 1o4 West Seventeenth Street; James <
Murray. Of Chicago: Charles J. Flynn, ~
auburn. N. y. and Martin c. Coy, OF San
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
TdbIecI0ths at
good snUings

III, that were 1915 and
$3.50. now priced 1926.
Pure Irish Linen. Circular
and square designs, 2 X 2
yards square. No napkins
to match.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

IN order to determine the nature Of the
work which will succeed their war ssr,,;nos .,e
the national board of directors and the stat.
and local chairmcn OF the National Learu.
for Womans Service will hold a conference
in New York October 2. ~o"4e' e''oe
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteVart C co.
broadway at Ninth, New YORK.
Store Hours. 9 to S

Good morning!
This is August 27!
Tie a0eathey today aOaN
probably be fair.