davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Joker Bill Paved
Way for Sale of
Land to the City
Legislative Measure Aided
Neponsit Co. in Rock
away Deal

Clark L. Jordan, counsel for Frank
Bailey, vice-president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, who is
the principal witness in the grand
jury's investigation OF the city's land
deals in Brooklyn, spent several hours
yesterday going over books and papers
in the Office of Assistant District At
torney Black. Bailey will testify again
before the grand jury next Tuesday.
Mr.. Black and his assistants, Edwin
p. Kilroe. Thomas MacGrath and
George F. Turner, are trying TO learn
what became of fund of $4,000 which
was deducted from the sl,225,OO0 re-
ceived from the city for the Seaside
Park site at Rockaway. This sum, it is
believed. was obtained by deducting
$4,000 from each Of the five shares IN
the Neponst Realty Company, which
put the deal over.
In this connection Mr.. MacGrath IS
now in Albany looking up the records
If the Legislature which IN 1903 passed
a Joker bill which. it is alleged, opened
the way for the deal. In acquiring the
Rockaway tract the Neponsit company.
attempted 20 buy siXty-iive acres OF
underwater land from the state. Rem-
sen Johnson, then president OF the com
pany, applied TO the land commission
ers. offering $4,000 an acre. IL was
urged that the Neponst company
wanted 10 improve the site for business
purposes. The usual notice OF appll-
cation was printed for six weeks, be
ginning January 30, 1909, in The Rlch-
mond Hill Record" small queens
County newspaper.
In the meantime a bill 70 give New
York City all the underwater land OF
Jamaica Bay was pending, ana uON-
ernor Hughes sent a message 10 the
Legislature urging its passage. AFTER
the bill had been passed by the As
s@mbIv il was recalled by Assembly
man Sargent for a correction, when
rade an execution 20 all land applied
for before May %, 1909. The appllca-
tion of the Neponsit company was iiled
before that date. The joker practl-
cally made it impossible for the city
10 take the underwater land applied
for by the Neponsit company, and
made il impossible for the city TO pur-
chase il at the price paid by others TO
the state plus interest charges.
The minutes of the legislative com
mittee meetings. together with all the
records of the land commissioners,
have been subpGnaed. OF the sixty
five acres of land purchased for 500
an acre in this manner, forty-seven
were sold to the city at S5,O32 an acre
and the other fifteen were filled in and
improved. They are still owned by the
\eponsit company.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Sanger Film Co. Bankrupt
Margaret Anglin and Emmett
Corrigan Among Creditors

The Sanger Picture Plays Corpora
tion. of 33 West Forty-second Street,
has fled a petition in bankruptcy, list
ing a number of Broadway stars among
its creditors. Its liabilities are placed
at Si7.O5S and its nominal assets at
s4O,777.
The principal creditors are the Har-
riman National Bank. TO the amount
of 100000: the Chatham and Phoenix
National Bank. $500; W. II. Rolston,
sl2.50O. and Margaret Anglin. Helen
Ware. Thomas A. Wise and Emmett
Corrigan, for unstated amounts. In its
assets the picture company lists a new
studio. never used, at S34,05l; manu-
scripts Of plays, at S5,O50, and cash on
hand. 1,464.
Robert c. Shepard has offered TO
purchase all the assets for an amount
afrording the secured creditors about
33 g cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Foreign War Heroes Elect

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
the United States closed their four
days convention yesterday at the Nc
Alpn Hotel with the installation Of
new officers and the selection Of Min
neapolis for next years encampment.
William +. Ralston. Of Post No.
4. Pittsburgh, lawyer. was unani-
mously chosen commander-in-ch chief
Other officers selected for the year
were: Senior vice e-commander-in-c chief,
Charles y. Spear. Post No. >. Mime.
apolis, re-elected; junior vice-com-
mander-in-chieF, Edwin s. VoorhiS,
Rockville Centre; quartermsster gem
eral. Charles d. Lahmkuhl. Post No. rs.
reelected; national chaplain. Major $.
]. Smith. Post No. 81; surgeon general,
Charles T.. Locke, Post No. !. and judge
advocate general. Thomas S. Grago,
Post No. 1.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Bruno Sues Sumner
For Suppressing Book
Greenwich Village Publisher
SAYS Vice Society Injured
Reputation

Guido Bruno, of Bruno's Garret, IN
Washington Square. 70 rmerly publisher
of "Bruno's Weekly" brought $780,
coo damage suit in the Supreme Court
Yesterday against ne Society for the
Suppression Of Vic and John 5. Sum
ner, its president
Mr.. Bruno aleCes that the two de-
PENDANTS conspired to cause his arrest
last December for the publication and
sale of Edna, a Girl of the Streets,
which the society said was immoral
The grand jury dismissed the charge
last April. Mr. Bruno produced a let
ter from George Bernard Shaw rldi-
culing the contention of the society
that the book was immoral.
Nr. Bruno, who says that he is
"well and favorably known through
cut the United States and in Europe
as a publisher, editor and art critic,
saws that since his arrest he has been
stunned by his friends, bounded by his
creditors, thrown into bankruptcy and
deprived of the means of livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Notaries Warned
Against Extortlor
Unlawful Fees Exacted lr
Exemption Cases, Attorney
General Writes Opinion

ALBANY. Aug. 30-A notary publ.
or commissioner Of deeds who asks :
receives more than - cents for as
ministering the ordinary oath IN co,
nection with an affidavit subjects mn
self 10 criminal prosecution, civil 81
and removal. Attorney General MertSs
f. Lewis held in an opinion made pu'
lie to-day.
The ruling followed the rec, pt
information by the Attorney 1en'
that in many sections OF the stste 1
taries and commissioners OF deeds
exacting unlawful charges tor adn I
tering the oath required upon
ments of exemption in connection -
the selective drait.
The chairman Of an exemption ooa
10 an ups,ate city found conseripts W
had paid as much as s. TO nota
who administered the oath on ehe
ZION statements. The opinion OF ~ y.
Attorney General has TO 90 solely VI, VI.
The administration Of the ordinary s gss
in connection with an aiidaV ~ ahu ,sc1 a.
not apply +, the taking and eer,.1.'I ee.
,ion Of acknowledgements or proc.
,ha execution Of written instrums
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Misses Lansing Here
On Way to France
Sisters of Secretary of State
Will Be Red Gross Aids in
Army Canteens

The Misses Emma and Katherine
Lansing, sisters Of the Secretary Of
State, came to New York yesterday
from their home in Watertown, \. T.,
10 prepare for service in France as
canteen aids. They will sail from this
city soon
Miss Emma Lansing, at the Biltmore
Hotel. yeste rday said that, with her
sister. she has answered call OF the
American Red Cross for young women
to help provide the soldiers with small
luxuries at the army canteens near the
front
They will make the trip with a Red
Cross unit. and in France will go
wherever they are assigned. Miss
Emma Lansing said neither she nor
her sister expect TO do nursing. Dur
ing the last year the sisters have been
rolling bandages in Watertown. They
decided ten days ago 10 so abroad
Secretary Lansing will come TO this
city n see his sisters OF,
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Swami Hearing Tuesday
Governor Names Date for Re.
port by Ingraham

Governor Whitman yesterday ap-
pointed next Tuesday as a day for
hearing on the report OF George L.
Ingraham, referee in the City Club
charges against District Attorney
Swami. The Governor said that If the
City Club produced the affidavit of A.
l.. Wilson, the witness in the bribery
indictment against former Assistant
District Attorney Lucien 5. Brecken-
ridge, he would consent 10 examine
Wilson himself at Albany.
When his bondsmen surrendered
Wilson On $1,000 bail as a material
witness two weeks ago, Wilson made
statement to John X. Clark, associate
counsel for the City Club, that persons
in the District Attorneys office had
offered him $500 to testify against
Breckenridge. He said $500 was paid
to him the day Breckenridge was in
dicted and the balance was being paid
in weekly instalmcnts Of S35.
II WAS learned last night that the
City Club would probably file Wilson's
a.hdayi. with the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Picketing Condemned
By State Suffragists

sacrificed its own campaign work to
give its time and effort to govern
ment service:
Be il resolved. That the New York
State Woman Suffrage party reatflrm
its condemnation Of the picketing of
the White House, which tends to
harass the government in this time
Of great stress.
The resolution further urges the
press and public to discriminate be-
tween the small group Of picketers ana
the great body of loyal, patriotic
women in New York State who, while
devotedly serving their government
are working for their enfranchisement
November 6.
As a side issue of the afternoon
meeting nearly $4,000 was pledged TO
the state campaign. Among the con-
t-ibutors were: Mrs. William Belknap'
Of Oscawana, $4,000; Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. $1,000; Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. $500; Mrs. Henry Willard
$500. and Mrs. George Notman, 5000.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderiip pledged to
raise $4,000 in the ninth campaign dis
trict in Westchester County.
Plan Sacrifice Week"
A plan for suffrage sacrifice week
in the final week of September was
presented as q feature of the financial
campaign by Mrs. Ogden Reid, treas
urer Of the party.
Accepting Mrs. Whitehouse's tex;
that upon the vote Of the 100000 New
York soldiers in camp depends the vic
tory of the sufTragists on November 6,
the conference received with great
favor the plan to work for this vote
through the wives. sweethearts and
mothers Of the troops.
A prominent anti-suffragist, Mrs
Spencer Trask. of Saratoga, announced
publicly her conversion to the suffrage
cause to-day in a letter which Mrs.
Whitehouse read to the convention.
"The world now needs women"
wrote Mrs. Trask. "Will you enroll
nv name as a member of the Woman
Suffrage party" Mrs. Trask substan-
tiated her conversion with check for
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Miss Coulby to Wed
Captain Munson

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Hilda Coulby. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Coulby. of 26O' West
Fifty-sevegth Street. to Captain Fred
eric Granville Munson. Coast Artillery
Corps. Captain Munson is member
Of the Harvard Club and Of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars. He Is now
stationed at Fort Schuyler.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

SARATOGA, Aug. 3O-Mrs. Carrie
Chairman Gait turned quiet suffrage
conference into rousing, whooping
political mass meeting by her speech
tris afternoon. After long luncheon
less session, the thousand delegates
and visitors iumped from their chairs
q. the conclusion of Mrs. Cats speech
and for twenty-five minutes cheered.
claimed marched and sang. while the
g. -. -4.ol NTH +oors IN ber
s""i"e' 49,
eyes watching theh' -.
whether New York wins or loses
said Mrs. Gait. 81 predict. and will
-.5 A. r,..4ic+;o, +bat within
~ .r--:...,
Two years all the women OF 'He O"'''u
States will have the vote
Tho hall was silent an instant. then
-. Il - 81 o,.r1o,,so thor
t-CAe iOi l." '''0 an VI 'FP
has marked this lJl campaign as the
most enthusiastic suffrage demonstra-
tion in the history Of the cause. For
ter minutes the women clapped, then,
seizing banners and flags, the entire
thousand swung into the aisles and up
-. -, voc, NIrs Cate 70 a
u" VIC 20, -, IN.
ringing choruS Of Nlo.!' N'o'S' many
luiah 30
vrs Gait said.
,,r,. L..ro ro. o. ,,,r.
lhIS Is only O"''-'' '',
and If we lose we 90 on hShIIhS' nose
Of YOU who remember a few weeks ago
r bsvo hoard tho descrfption. | was
-.1-..... .,.Lo.o
NOT Ihel wv" ny s-'i.-,> i.il -, 80;
Ieno"H - siv"'eS0 a " .- 80 - d,
su"Iabe lu M -. 49, 49, .b;. L;Ii
committee IN AIOaHy ~ u'.cuu @ ms ,. D,'.
20 eliminate ouIIHe '"t 'I.H' o- 90. a.
the chlId IaOos Ia"a' anu nc AN ;.b au w.
SPEAK Delore lnU' cIil,,''.,,CJ ,J -, two
eihPlo!eI % NI.t- - -. r,,.er.f,l oF
were on one s'Ue, "-'' -, Co,-,- ,.,r,- bost
Moneh -" nv ' - ,,.or,c, Who rem
Noileh iH ..'-a - - ,n +big state
IgseuteV VI. -. .ba, ,,.rs tr,,ino, "a
lIo w. "a -, - ia. chi1drrr who
itS0H %, ,..'' - ,,ofI root%ers 10
ulu NJ -,',
Spe"" 40'
Women Patrol Camps
"yo arc trvirc, 10 protect as best we
20, orr bovs in the cerr~r in this
o@"r+r,. w. have succeeded better
tSan tSly Ala on the other side. bat in
Creat Britain the sufTragists organized
a patrol Of mothers, and they p4'rol.cd
the camps 10 protect the boys. no" %
the government o. NjeaI ,ll Dl 'ld',' "a
called for volunteers OF lV'VJVU i'o-lliS'
seeing the 0eneht, 20 P"'iCI 'he can
And IN Aus'r'a DOC" upo" 1,,.2 W.
subject has Tecehl.y come IoIIn. -
do not know mdch tna' iS gong o"
down IN that part OF lhe "o''a, o"'E
little leaks out. lnat Wn,ch IN, cen
sors are wiling lot US 10 nave bly ''
rs clear that IN an ihe countries Ih4'
the war has touched up % inns time
the women nave been terHoly aroused
over this thing. And so ~ ls tlme LOT
us 20 lay aside the mocS mool,sIy OF o.
early days and give Do 10 ine "oItu IH"'
we VIII stand for TINS thing no longer
"But we need votes, votes DcNlnd our
state and our city governments, behind
our health departments, votes TO make
Fcbting for food I. seems as though
the world might be stranglcd by starva-
ton, and when the war IS over that
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31

OSSINING, y. Y, Aug. 80 Aenr
der Schuster, who murdered Mrs. Ros
Zamki. Of Brooklyn, was sent 70 tn'
electric chair Immediately after Au''
holland. He entered the death char,
Der al 1912 and was declared dead =
ll:2i. Last May he divorced his VII
in order that she might marry Aga,i'
after his death without violating tn'
tenets of their religion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
Tuesdays Election
In Tabloid Form
DETAILED ELECTION RE-

DETAILED ELECTION RE-
PORTS ON PAGE TWO.
NEW YORK - Two million
women enfranchised in the state
by suffrage victory. Suffrage
majority will reach 100000. Tam
many gained entire Control Of
New York City government,
electing John f. Hylan, mayor
by greatest plurality in city's po-
litical history. Approximately
$4,000 soldiers votes are yet to
be counted. but will not affect
the result. Morris Hillquit. So
cialist, on anti-war platform. ran
third, being seven thousand be-
hind Mitchell.
OHIO - Presidential suffrage
defeated. Prohibition apparent
ly defeated. Vets leading by
10000 and claiming victory by
from $1,000 to $4,000. All So
cialist mayoralty candidates in
Ohio defeated. Had claimed vic
tory in half dozen cities.
NEW JERSEY--Local option
In New Jersey assured by Re-
publican victories in assembly
elections.
Observation-Disclosures
can governor, Mccall, and entire
state ticket reelected by over
whelming majority. w. w. Luf-
kin elected to congress to sue
ceed Augustus P. Gardner.
PENNSYLvANIA--P n rose
and Brumbaugh-V Ware forces dt-
vided honors in Pittsburg. In
Philadelphia the result is still In
doubt. Soldier votes may de-
eide.
CONNECTICUT--S C uyler
Merritt, Republican, elected to
congress to succeed the late E.
II. Hill.
INDIANA - Charles Jewett,
Republican, elected mayor over
Lew Shank, former mayor. run
ming on Independent ticket. In
dianapolis. Towns of Elwood and
Gas City elected Socialist may
ors.
ILLINOIS-Fusion candidate
fir 1udgeships defeated Socialist
candidates by big majorities in
Chicago.
NEW MExICo-voted dry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
GREEDY BAKERS
HIT BY PUBLIC

st. Paul. Nov. 7.--Six-cent bread has
been ordered for Minnesota by the
public safety commission.
A Minneapolis bakery has been or
dered to supply a two-pound white
bread loaf at 5h cents pound at the
bakery.
The commission will dispose Of this
at a retail price of cents a pound.
Five thousand pounds is the daily
minimum to be purchased.
The Minneapolis experiment will be
extended to st. Paul, Duluth and other
cities if successful.
The state loaf Is expected to pull
down other bread prices.
If retailers refuse to handle the
states Scent loaf, public bread mar
kets will be established to compete
with greedy bakers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
KAISER'S FRIENDS

Denver. Nov. Police and secret
service operatives were combing the
city for three German sympathizers
recently seen photographing the plant
Of the Globe Foundry company. fol-
lowing the finding of 10 bombs
enough to blow up the entire neigh
borhood--concealed in a pile of cast
ing sand at the foundry late yesterday
1t was reported here recently that
the foundry had been awarded a large
government contract for making ma
chine gun parts This is believed to
be the explanation for the attempted
plot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
and
the Count
atSpyTria]
Son-in-Law of Millionaire
Swift, Accused Of Pro-
Germanism, Received Let
ters From Lady Diana.

Chicago, Nov. IA letter written by
Lady Diana Manners, noted English
beauty, to Count James Minotto,
charged with pro- German activity In
the United States, was introduced in
the latter's hearing before immigration
officials here this afternoon.
Lady Diana wrote to the count. who
was then in New York city. asking his
assistance in obtaining Information
about Major Johnston. a British army
officer, who had been taken prisoner
by the Germans.
The letter was believed to have been
introduced by the defense to show the
innocent character Of the correspond
ence between Lady Diana and the
count.
COUNT ON THE STAND.
Count Minotto. son in law of Louis
F. Swift. millionaire Chicago packer,
took the stand in his own defense.
The hearing, which was conducted
before United States immigration In
spector Paul, was secret.
A Chicago newspaper man and an
official of the New York branch Of the
1t is understood.
BORN IN BERLIN.
The charges were preferred against
Minotto after he had applied for a
place in the intelligence bureau Of the
navy department. He was born in
Berlin.
Other witnesses for the count were
Harold Swift. brother OF Louis Swift
and Drury McMillan of Rio Janeiro
The defense was given until Monday tc
complete Its case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
WOUNDED IMPROVING.
HAIG's REPORT

London, Nov. Rehabilitation of
yesterdays gains was reported today
by Field Marshal Haig. He made no
mention OF any German counter at
tacks. The enemy was apparently
willing to let him have Passchendaele
without sacrificing men in counter
blows.
. The British commander in chief also
reported q successful raid carried out
by q Liverpool regiment near Queant
and taking Of few German prisoners.
Elsewhere he said there was intermit-
tel.t hostile artillerying.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
LAST MINUTE NEWS

RUSSIAN RevoLrERs READY FOR SIEGE
SMALL CHANCE
hopeess-FOOD
correspondngy
FAIL ANSWER.
will
keptou out Of 4
EsANNAHtIsS CONTROL THE BAKERS.
about be the direct
regulations prescribing standard loaf
BRITISH ATTACK COLLAPSED.
edge Of the village odays official
assault shattered"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
VICE ATST. PAUL
AROUSES PUBLIC
TO BRISK ACTION
Vigilantes Formed to Aid
Police in Cleanup to Pro
tect Soldier Boys at Fort
Smelling.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 7.-Aroused by
threats Of military officials to remove
troops from Fort Smelling unless vice
conditions are cleaned up In the twin
cities. a big drive was under way by
citizens today.
OVER 500 "vIGILANTES" WILL
HELP THE POLICE WIPE OUT I'M
MORALITY AND SELLING OF LIQ
UOR TO SOLDIERS.
Each will have a special badge and
complete authority to make arrests.
Pool halls and public dance halls
must close at 10 p. m. and all day sun
days by an order Of the public safety
commission.
Citixen police will be sworn in at 9
mass meeting tonight by Chief of Po-
lice O'Connor.
Smelling military authorities who
brought the complaint will cooperate
and establish a provost guard in the
twin cities II civil authorities are un-
able to cope with the situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
BRITISH ARTILLERY
STILL BOMBARDING
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

by WILLIAM F11LlH SlM MS.
With the British Armies In Flanders.
Nov. british artillery today was
bombarding Roulers, Keyto the Ger
man line Of communications to the
coastal submarine bases.
Capture of Passchendaele In yester-
days. great push brought the British
lines to within five miles of the rail-
road center.
From behind the lines British heavy
guns Immediately began their pulver-
ixing Of Roulers. The bombardment
was unceasing today.
Capture of Passchendaele and
neighbouring villages puts the British
on the very top of the Passchendaele
ridge and with only a small remaining
bit Of the high land still in the enemys
hands. He was clinging desperately
to this today.
High American army officials saw
the British 80 over the top in the VIC
toriouS assault
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
GUARDS TAKEN OFF AT
THE ARIZONA MINES,

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. AFTER ap-
pointing Hywell Davis as arbitrator for
the district and instructing Sheriff
Harry Wheeler. who directed the de-
portation Of l. w. w. from here to re-
move the armed guards which have
guarded all roads entering Bisbee since
the deportation, the federal mediation
commission. headed by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. left here today for San
Francisco. where 1t will begin inves-
tigation Of the shipyards labor situa-
tion.
In requesting removal Of the guards
the commission specified that the re-
quest was "in no wise to limit the
authority Of the sheriff under the usual
restrictions Of the law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
sT,LL SEARCHING FOR WASTE
IN CHICAGO RAILROAD YARDS

Chicago. Nov. with everyone in
The country adjuring every one else to
conserve food. federal and city author
ities today were still unable to fix the
responsibility for alleged wastage of
500 carloads Of potatoes, cabbages,
onions and other vegetables In Chi
cago railroad yards.
Police reported scores Of carloads of
vegetables thrown into dump yards. a
large percentage Of which were de-
clared to be fit for food. Federal Of
ficials. however. contended they had
been unable to- find any evidences Of
food destruction that would form = ba-
~ for criminal prosecution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
is WORLD COMING TO END7
VOLUNTARY MILK REDUCTION

Chicago, Nov. 7. - The Younger
Dairy company today did a most un-
ethical thing. 1t began selling milk at
II cents quart, a reduction of one
cent from prevailing prices. The re-
duction was made despite the fact that
the company, in conjunction with 9TH
er dealers, reduced milk from Is to II
cents less than a week ago.
The Younger concern announced II
would-sell at II cents as long as the
present wholesale price of $3.22 a hun
dred pounds prevails.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
SENATOR BORAH
WILL BE In THE
RACE FOR SENATE
Reconsiders His Decision to
Withdraw and Will Soon
Make Formal Announce
ment of Candidacy.
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Of Idaho, now enroute to the national
capital after a visit to his home state,
where he took an active part in the
liberty loan campaign. is understood
by his friends here to have reconsid-
cred his decision to withdraw from the
senate at the expiration of his term.
Senator Borah will be a candidate
for reelection" said a senator today
who is close to the Idaho solon.
The foregoing Is in line with infor-
nation reliably reported to have been
impaired by the senator to some of
his close friends in Idaho. A formal
announcement Is expected shortly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
WOMEN BARRED FROM
CAMP; EXCEPTIONS

Chicago, Nov. Captain Moffett,
commandant at the Great Lakes naval
training station. announced today that
all women would be barred from that
place, excepting Wednesday afternoons
and Sundays.
Moffett explained that many visit
ors had been women Of questionable
character. AN EXCEPTION WILL
BE MADE IN THE CASE OF
GUESTS OF COMMISSIONED OFF,
GERS.