davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
ROBERTSDALE
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Alice Joyce in "CouHin katel'' Also
ThOrs, Comedy and rrfzmn scenic.
9-7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

take Il. You may publish THESE facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. LOUISE
SroLL, 609 w. York ST.. Phila.. Pa.
tits not natural for women TO suffer as
lid Mrs Stoll, and in nine cases out Of
ten it is caused by some displacement
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes, because it acts as
natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
ramps, headaches, nervous spells,
,ackache or those dreadful bearing
lown pains should profit by Mrs, Stoll's
.xperience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial, and II there
any complication write to Lydia L.
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
about her health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
What Every Woman KnOvsI" a " ~.
De3ttIIe Super-Pr0duction. SIS !

The Ladies AID of the Lutheran
Church are making preparations TOT a
Bake sale which VIII be held in the
ehurch basement on September 10th a.
200 O'Clock.
MI. and Mrs. A. Hendrickson OF Lake
avenue and Nj. and Mrs. c. Fritz Wis
led at the William Spencer home in
Chicago over Labor Day
Mrs. Alice Payne Of Myrtle avenue
was taken To the Mercy hospital Tues
day and Is being attended BY Or ia
cobson- Ms Payne has been having
much trouble with her limbs
Jack Brown returned from visit
with relatives at clinton. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Rohrdaase and FAM
ny Of Roberts avenue visited MIS-
Rohrdanse brother August pomke and
wife OF Chicago. The fore part Of this
week.
Elmer Eggers returned TO his home
on Roberts avenue after spending sew
eFai days with friends at crete. H.
Miss Vera Flausher who has been
confined 70 her home Tor tile past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

Napier Secret Service Calumet Bldg,
Room 225 East Chicago Licensed
and chartered by State Bonding In
vestigations In all matters 9-S-s-eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
Whiting
Advertiser ents
Are Winners

EAtravasance and lack OF cash cause
many domestic troubles. start an &C
count with The Whiting Savings and
Loan Association With a dividend Of
tx per cent. and watch yoIr savings
grow and your financial troubles dis
appear
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
"W-hst Every Woman FnovSi' VIM
DeM4IIe sUpcr-PrOducticn. s-e-4
FOR RENT-Two nght house keeping
rooms 75s Indiana Blvd, over Mos
er's Hardware, Ra3ertsdale. 49,
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Alice joyce In Cousin katet' ALSO
1-hors, Comedy mud I'rizmn scenic.
s-7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

FOR the woman WHO lives In the
country and Is urahfa to get fly paper
whom her supply runs out this hint
Will he useful Mix half teaspoonful
Of black pepper. one teaspoonful brown
sugar. one teaSFoonfu of milk, place
on plate. and the nics will soon dis
appear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

Four Whiting sirls Misses Ga ~
Prtchard. Mary Slater. Myrtle 'eder-
sen and Mrs James G-iffi,h have RE-
sgmed sholr duties as teachers in the
Hammond schools Misses Della Fic-
res and Rhea Goldsmith nave also re-
turned % their positions in the East
chicago schools
4 simple but pretty Wedding took
mace Oh Tuesday eycn!ns. when Miss
l'orothg BerRrice EvRns "as United N
marriage - pr Maurice J. Ritter Of
cleveland, OHIO The ceremony was
perlofnlea al the Evans nome "a N.e'
.h"4 Avenue AZ 7.0o = =. n n
lFey 81 the III 4 eAareh II 'he pr
'h1e 81 only tAe parents ol 1Ae o.lde
NM tAe fatner 81 the groom. Hll. Il
ans StNihs Ats aau7Atsi H ~ i's f
- s'eiN9 haa 'Ae ceremony ossH per
'2rHra man 1Ae sorority gHts HS@''
- 'He p4Ans ana gong . W
nome. h.a1e t"lnSs !iVeg ioI '''ie
Mrs. ritter : tn only eh'id = MF. ano
NiFH Jainfs r. Evans sc pop
1T F." ing ST
+" "''.hk nag Se"oo' anu 4
me be'a Gamma ophi'on 9oioI ''y
'u'ihg tNe past year she 7dS pee"
No4'es' - 1A4caso. me s4oo'i' ~
I'm '' Ut IN" n'l'eI u
peii1 ~ uo'"s -
I" - .'N''4 -.
''.'''''' s'"u 1e' q 90
@"u "a 9 go
,'e ~ 40
-
MIS- Allie Payne vas taken 70 tne
Mercy hospital in Chioaso on tuesday
evening
Former motor cop Carlson has gone
to Danviile, IL. where he has secured
position on the Danvifle police force.
Mrs katherine 2. Lewis who Is do
ing occupaslonal work in the govern
ment hospital for wounded soldiers in
Marion. Ind. spent few days In WHIT
ing visiting her niece Mrs. ]. NJ slower
of Atohison avenue.
Edward the son Of MT and Mrs.
Charles Comstdsk. had the misfortune
to fall and break his left arm
Mrs William Smith OF Gary IS spend
ing the week visiting her niece, Mrs.
Drake johnson OF Schrage avenue
Announcements have Been received
Of the wedding OF Miss Alice Breen
Tint. daught Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tint Of wawatosa. wise. and Eugene
CoerpeT Herthel, now OF Chicago but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

lung SpPli6 the nrSt
two days, and was
unfit to do my work.
I read in your little
book about Lydia f.
Pinkham's Y e & e.
table Compound and
took the medicine
with satisfactory
results. / am = mid
wife and recommend
the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends
and my daughters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08

over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Graves of Ham
mond were Hessville visitors sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dixon entertained
Mrs. Dlxon's father and brother Nj.
Miller and son Herbert over sunday.
Cornettrs orchestra met at the nome
% Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Hess on Sunday
afte rnoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-08
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa suffered for ak
wears with pain every month, had vom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
LaSa[Le

Elaine Hammerstoin. the beautiful
girl who is now recognized as the
most rapidly rising star on the
screen, is the featured player in the
swift-movinE story OF New York.
The Miracle of Manhattan. shown
for today only at the LaSaue In
this picture The lovely Eiaina is seen
in many different poses than those
usually associated. She is for a
time. an entertainer in metropol-
itan cafe. 4 remarkable cast sur
rounds the versatile star and-as us
ual-the women in the audience Will
find many hints for gowns of taste
in the clothes Miss Hammerstein
wears
"A Perfect Crime" the great As
ISOLATED Producers Offering. directed
by Allan Dwan. comes as comedy
mystery-love story, being adapted
from the famous short story of the
same name which appeared recently
in the Saturday Evening Post. In
il a meek bank clerk gets the best
of his superiors and wins a fortune
by only pretending To commit a crime.
The developments. while filmed with
the utmost idelity 10 probabilities.
are often almost Historically hilar-
ious. Monte Blue and Jasqueline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
OILS SKINNER

Otis Skinner in a melodrama is a
decided novelty and when you add
that this finished and foremost
American-actor plays the role of a
French detective, the playgoer has
tho two great incentives for attend
ing the oliver theater during the one
day stay of the new mystery play
At the Villa Rose" Monday night.
April 25. There is so much crime
rampant. homicide and daring rob
berries. that the public wonders why
such things exist in a well-Ordered
city, lit ia altogether a different
proposition in having your thrills
come TO YOU over the footlights or
meeting them while looking into the
business end OF an automatic pistol.
There is no denying the lure Of the
detective story, whether it be read
between the covers of a book or Wis
uaIized on the stage. The last act
scene showing the top floor Of the
Tace House overlooking Lake Gene
So. with the twinkling lights in the
distance and the sound Of music
coming from the lake makes a beau
uful stage picture. The supporting
company. which includes Madeline
Delmar. Jeffreys Lewis, Miriam
Lcwes. OCtavia Kenmore. Clarence
Derweut. Charles NJ Green. John
Rogers and others. is the best Mr.
skinner has had in years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Oliver
TURN TO THE RIGHT"

TURN To THE RIGHT"
The simple and homely virtues
that made "The Music Master" a
great success are paramount i'm
Turn 20 The Right which opens
two days engagement at the Oliver
tonight. There are tears and laugh
ter IN the same breath, and frequent
ly 4 quick tightening in the region Of
the Adams apple.
It's all about a little widowed
mother. with hair Of gray and heart
Of gold and a smile that has "a touch
OF heaven I'm H. Joe Bascom is the
son Of the household. beloved and
worshipped by the snowy-haired
mother and a small rosy checked
sister. Joe is wild, reckless-not
bad but advenpurOu he loves
, Deacon Tillinger's daughter.
Out by the well at the Tellinger
home one night there are words
spoken iD anger and vows that are
Withdrawn, and Joe goes away, out
into the great wide world 20 win his
way and return a success. But the
world is hard. and the way long. and
Joe turns TO the left" And all the
while at home the mother and little
sister fin their lives and souls with
the sentiment OF his letters which
recount only achievement and ad-
yancement.
Times are hard at the Bascom
homestead. The peach orchard is
TOO big for mother and sister 90 care
for $50 Deacon TiIIinEer who owns
the only store i'm town. informs them.
But Joe sends money regular as
clock work" and the home folks get
along very nicely until
Joe turns 10 the left once too Of
ten. a term i'm Sing sins is meted
out TO him and for three years ne is
not heard from. \ bumper peach
crop is rotting on the trees The
market is flooded, prices are so low
that it viii not pay even TO pack or
ship the fruit. The deacon has ex-
tended credit to tho little mother and
through his chicanery she is on the
eve Of reHuquishing the homestead
for "a small. inferior place.
Every night i'm the kitchen win
dow. looking far out upon the road
chat leads TO home. a light is set by
the little mother to guide the steps
of the son for whose return she
prays and prays.
To is dusk. ON the morrow mother
and sister who by now has grown
into a beautiful young Miss, must
move They are in the depths of
sorrow. But the faith of Mother
Bascom never wavers for an instant.
and even i'm the bIackness Of the sit
uation she utters her oft-repeated
prayer for Joe-s return.
And as she prays, with head bowed
and hands clasped In her lap Joe
comes-dusty and travel worn and
battered. soiIed and bedragglcd and
forlorn- but the tired tear-stained
eyes of the mother. whose love has
hridgrd AN the distances that has
separated them for so long. sees
only the finest chap i'm the world.
supper for the weary lad A
knock uuon the kitchen door. Enter
slippery MugEs' and Dynamite
Guly." Joe's pals in his turning to
the left. and erstwhile nciEhbors az
Sing Sing But the heart of gold
the voice OF charm and tenderness
the smile with the touch Of heaven
i'm &c. lifts them from the shadows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Obheum
OIsIIiEUNI.

oliver and dip. a clever young
chap ana an exceedingly pretty girl,
Ia their latest vaudeville sketch The
Gee Hive" share headline hono-s on
The new Crphclm bill opening its
four C-.5 engagement this after
noon. Always favorites wherever
they appear this young couple have
q sketch that outrivals all Of their
previous vehicles this season. Its
basis IS the soaring rents and the
inability OF a young married couple
20 meet the various raises imposed
upon them by their landlord. The
scene shows them being elected
from their home, with genuine hu-
mOrOus situations following in
which the tables are turned The
other feature act is the Sebastian
and Myra sisters, in a comedy oddly
called Confetti" a mum Der as en-
tertaining as it is different" Cha
bot and TortOni. who bill themselves
as the bow from Belgium and the
girl from France" please with a
semi-dra matic Offering called when
the Clock Strikes" The -Four of Us
quartet Of young men who are
able entertainers and all possessed
of excellent voices, will win instant
favor with Orpheum patrons. sam
and Blanche Ross, offering, Fun in
One and Frazer and Peck, gymnastS
deluxe. complete the program.
For the last half OF the week, be
ginning Thursday matinee, headline
honOrs on the bill go to William
Gaxton and company and the Cam
eron sisters. Madeline and Dorothy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

love with her and asks her TO marry
him, but first wants her 10 visit
his family. so that his sister Lucy
may see her. He is called suddenly
TO Texas and the education Of Eliza
beth is left in the hands o. Lucy and
her brother Harry, a professor Of lit
erature. Elizabeth proves a diligent
student. so that when Thomas re-
turns he finds her quite unlike the
gay chorus girl he left He is dis
appointed and confesses 10 her that
he is in love with another chorus
girl. This is good news to Eliza beth
who really loves the brother Harry
and she marries him instead of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
THE EDUCATION OF ELIZA.
RI.vIyII ~

Billie Burke. the beautiful Para
mount star. will be seen at the Oliver
for three days starting Tuesday. i'm
her latest production entitled The
Education of Elizabeth" The piece
presents Miss Burke in the role Of a
chorus girl Elizabeth Ranks in a
New York revue. meets Thomas
Fairfax, descendant Of an old colon
ial family. Fairfax falls madly in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

The former act appears i'm a comedy
Of romance and business entitled
The Junior Partner and written
by Rupert Hughes The Cameron
sisters are known as society's daint-
lest entertainers Of the dance and
are running the Dolly sisters a close
second. Waimsley and Heating
presenting their own conception Of
"comicalities Of life" the Rose
Kress duo of terpsichorean experts
Il ska. a magician of world fame and
Green and Fugh. two boys from Dix
lie. make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
"SHAVINGS."

"Shavings. the quaint New Eng
land comedy that is based on Joseph
o.. Lincoln's novel of the same name
is coming 20 the Oliver on May ).
''ShavinEs' is a play Of unusually
quality and all American The act
ion takes place at Cape Cod and all
the characters are Yankees. The
story is said 10 be very interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Stage
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
BY VIII v. Fink

Tonisht that excellent comedy
Turn to the Rieht" written uy
"incheI Smith and John r. Haz-
Yard. and produced by John Golden.
first seen here u the raI Of 1870
Will again boz acted at The oliver
The cns-a Eemcut Us -o rnn-nue over
tomorrow might Tuu t0 the
Right was produced ar the Gaiety
theater. Sew York AUG o., 1916
nearly five years ago. Do maintains
its popularity. Several comedies have
been over its pattern. but mono OF
them has won I-s measure of sue
cess. For various reasons Turn 90
the Right should Doe welcomed
back 10 South Beud. Az producer.
r John Golden has such q ratcing here
and elsewherc that his name carries
exceptional weight. He has sent
Turn o. the Right" Dear me- and
Three WIee Fools" here and the
future holds his productions ~
'Lightnin' THE Frs. Year and
others
Otis Skinner comes to south Bend
50 often that his long and very
evcntfuI career has been outlined
here frequently and is. therefore.
familiar 20 nearly every playgoer.
Mr.. skinner began starring i'm 'His
Grace de Grammont" and o. was DO
this play that hc made his South
Pend 49, d. rf,,r.. ...l--. .r,.., ,.llar-
tor of "a certi,~y AGO n memory IS
NOT ~, o--or D.. ..,.. hove 81, tb.t
orcssio, "a al, o,,a~aar,,- boolir, 20
fH an encagemerf Cancelled through
iurcsg 30 rf,r,.,. aro.rf,st, Ar
Skinner haq beer tho e+ar in many
pIa,-- ,r,c,,- tb.,, atFe Grace 5a
6;rt,,r,o,t p, .-rbe KINGS lester
t'Tho Fools Revenre-, "The Nor
chant 90 1-e,,5..,, OIL, s.,-itlo, tho 1-.,,,-
bond ., "A so1dior a. rortir,. 90 ..rbe
T.sd,. ~ r.,.o,,. Of. ..p,-i,co I,,5orr,b 81.
..t,,...-....- 81. ..-r-t.. $3.50. -, 49,.
MARI. and "Tbc Liars mo followed
rob, D,..,,-t orrs,,ro+ prince
otto p" ..f,r,rcesca ~, Piuini p. la
zarra " "Tbe Harvester "The
mol B. ..,rbo Iforo, If tho Family. %
"Your Humble servant" "sirc."
sst~t... ,. st-r,t. c,tf.-+ ,--..,, 90 tsfr,...r-
~ rbo v-,11. B.. ..,1fster Antonio =,
..IIur,ntv T,ur,rt,-,, .,-rbo piso NJ
pater Rsrb.,,.. 1rofs pl.-vas also
known "a "Pietro0 and AT the
villa Roeo % v,-bicl, b. Will! nrcse,t
IN the oliver a week from tomorrow
NIGHT vy-itbi, o. ebor. .ir,o NJ skin
ner is to sail for Soain =, gather
r,c,1 ,olc. f,r "pl,o5 ,,d e,,d " in
which no viii act next season. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

and how these three. Joe. Mugs"
and "Gilly' take a quick "Turn 20
the Right" Illustrate the designs Of
the deacon upon the orchard. and
make use Of their nimble wits in a
battle for home and happiness. pro-
vide the high lights Of one Of the
most delightful gripping and in
tensely appealing plays Of a lifetime.
The audience smiles through mist
ed eyes when three tender love rO-
mances find elimination in soft
spoken promises and n glisten of
solitaires just before the final cur
tain. Joe, Mugs and Gilly have
held out three of the fairtst peaches
in the orchard for themselves. and
when the three couples are grouped
about Mother BasCom to receive her
blessing, the picture forms a fitting
climax TO three hours of the most
delightful entertainment that the
American stage has ever provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Thomas. The role Of Harry Fair
fax is played by Donald Cameron.
Others in the cast include Lumsden
Hare. Frederick Burton. Harold
Forshay. Edith Shayne and Frank
Goldsmith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
MILDRED FAAS RECITAL
Soprano Gives Entertaining Evening
Of SONG in Wltherspoon Hall

Miss Mildred Faas, well known far
beyond the limits of Philadelphia as a
fine singer. especially of sacred music
gave recital in Witherspoon Hall last
evening before an audience which was
not 50 large MS the merits of the concert
warranted. but which was thoroughly
appreciatve of the work Of the soloist.
Miss Faas was in fairly good voice,
although she has been heard to better
advantage at other appearances in this
city. Her program was almost entirely
lyric. as that is her forte. together with
fine vocalization and uniform II not
highly ColorPd tone quality. The pro
gram was q varied one and called foi
highly diversified styles of singing. The
first group was composed of songs by
Lully. Morley. Purcell and Bach, and
in the difficult singing Of the last named
Miss Faas il specialist The second
was group of German lieder by Schu-
bert aud Schumann and was made up
of -four Of the finest songs Of these two
greatest Of song composers. The third
was group of Russian and French
songs and the last group was sung in
English. Miss Faas was heartily ap.
paudcd NJ the end Of each Of the -four
sections which made up the program
and received n number Of floral recog-
uitions from her friends Coenraad Won
Bos played the difficult aCCompanimcnts
in his usual artistic and restrained
manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
PRESBYTERY OPENS
PAGEANT TONIGHT
Presbyterians to Visualize Work
OF Church Here and in
Foreign Lands
TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS

-rt- r....-,..- t,,,,-,,..,, - ~.
Irr'E p", ~, ,"w .,';II ono, ~,
q, 80 'i'",' S,,., 49, -, rn.,I'-
" ,',,h ,va> ~ "'s'' L.,s,i,,n ,,,oo, ,,J
,|Sui ,'I'"n n"., .,'', ,,,,a. n'.,.
va, ''''".' a''nm'. W." T1u,.o. N,,''" n,I
a'.i >.':''.d. '''E''' ".''
I.,u I' ."''S .,..,..- ,,.
Al'.in.",. ','" 'H'l,,,- ,So'''S . W ,,'
,"N,,,In IT, I,,,'',,", "W", & ,m,''"
.". e. n"'>.'hf WIFE V,'. W,.,,i ,,,
'r,W .r,, N,"1n' :.,u,, AZ - ~ ,u, i ~"
-'"", y, nrl,t,am ,,.tl '''o'''' an" >i'e
~ ", ','", NV, l.'lu .I >..r ,.,...,.:.,..,
",>'I','n wa, ,,", ismai,,, ''s,,'i,,',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

the question is one bigger than any mu-
nicipalty." she said
DR.. Clyde King, Of the University of
Pennsylvania. is named as the man
the committee would like to put in
charge Of the survey I'VE hope we
cor get II under war this summer" said
Miss Ingham. "as this is the most
favorable time to get the facts We
need -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
FOOD SURVEY POSTPONED
Proposal to Raise $4,000 for Work
Called Oh for Present

Pending financing of their proposed
food survey for Philadelphia and vicin
ity. the special committee of wompr
representing the committee Of twenty
one has postponed active prosecution
Of the plan. A meeting AT the Bureau
Of Municipal Research, scheduled fol
today. has been called of.
Miss Mary lngham. member of tn,
committee. declared the necessary
financing, anproximating working
fund Of so. 900. will be- forthcoming n
little later. but that all hope Of the
cityS making the survey has disap
peared. This is understandable. a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Woman Tries TO End life

Lillian Andrews. COZ North Franklin
street. twenty years old. swallowed
poison last night and was taken to
Hahncmann Hospital in serious condi-
ton. Giving no reason for her act. she
insisted she wanted to die. The police
are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

CLurrn Persia Emmanuo, Churh
Philippines. Walnut Street Church
Korea. rrnncnt Church SYRIA. Wood
lCnG Church
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
FORT JAY WARNED
AGAINST BERCDOLL
Major in Charge Was Told of
Intention to Escape, U. S.
Official Reveals.

Maj. Hunt, in command OF the dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Jay, was
warned on two different occasions
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was
a dangerous man and intended to.
escape if he were given an OppOr-
tunity. Maj. Hunt was therefore
directed to send a commissioned Of
feed with BergdOII on his trip to
Philadelphia. When Bergdoll was
permitted to leave Fort jay with
out such an officer, he did escape.
These revelations were made by
a high War Department offcial for
the first time last night.
One of the warnings was given
by Adj. Gen. Peter c. Harris in a
letter which directed Maj. Hunt to
send a commissioned officer with
the guards. The other warning was
verbally to Maj, Hunt by another
major general.
Warnings that Bergdon would at
tempt to escape were also received
by the Department of Justice, which
Immediately passed the word to the
Department of Military Intelligence.
This latter warning was not COM
municated to the Adjutant General.
who is in charge OF military prisons
These facts, it was stated last
night. will be developed during the
coming investigation in Congress