davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Clarey axes Cup
In Golf Torney
Of Shawnee Club
Chick Evans Appears on Links
and Makes Two Scores
of IA Each

Shawnee the Delaware, Penn, July
21.-Although Edward c. Clarey, from
Woodbury., won the chief cup in the in
vitation tournament at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day, defeating Harold
B. Mcfarland, of Huntingdon Valley,
4 up and in the final. chief interest
so far as the gallery was concerned
was centred in the appearance of Chick
Evans, the national amateur and open
champion. The Edgewater star played
here for the first time and made two
74s.
Evans spoke in high praise OF the
course. In the first round he went out
in 3s and back in 36, while later he had
SO and 80.
He had for a partner in a four-ball
match P. NJ. Msckall, against Eugene
G. Grace and B. Warren Corkran, the.
Baltimore golfer, who won this tour
nament two years ago. The champion
and Mackall defeated the other pair.
The summaries follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN
semi-hnal round-Harold r. Mcfarland.
Huntington Valley, beat Reginald s. Wor-
Ellington, Shawnee, up; E. c. Clarey, Wood
bury, beat Alec Coles, Shawnee, up ana
TO play.
Final round-Clarey beat Mcfarland 4 up
and 10 play
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal round-Carl w. Schwinn, Glen
Ridge. beat H. 3. Newton. FRANKFORT up
and 70 play. w. d. Johnson. Garden City,
beat II. l.. Newton. Frankford, up and s
TO play.
Final round-Johnson beat schwinn. 2 up
and / 70 play.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-fnal round-C. II. Jennings ST. An
drews beat Edward Satterthwaite. Aroni-
mink. up and 10 play; W. y. Weaver
Huntington Valley. beat w. wilkins, lr,
woodbury. 5 UP and TO play.
Final round-Wilkins beat Weaver, 1 up
(l9 holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Publishes History
Of Old Tennis Club

R. st. George Walker, president OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club, has published history OF that
famous club since its organization IN
1872. when It had grounds at Camp
Washington on the site now occupied
nv the baltimore e. Ohio terminal az
ST. George. Since 1855 the club has
occupied the Delafeld homestead OF
five acres at Livingston.
The club, among the Oldest in tnc
United States Tennis Association. was
the first to foster tennis in this coun,,
try, and nearly all Of the international
and intercity cricket matches have
been played upon its grounds. In ad-
dition, il was prominent in amateur
baseball and soccer football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Camerons Victorious
By Even Hundred Runs

Scoring another victory by an even
hundred runs in a Van Cortlandt
League game, the Camerons yesterday
defeated the Columbia Oval eleven on
totals of 146 to 4s at Central Park,
The sensational features OF the play
were the batting Of l.. Shook, who
scored SO not out for the Camerons,
and the bowling Of W. Smith for CO.
lumbia Oval, the latter performing the
that trick" besides taking four wick
cts in FIVE balls. His record was seven
wickets for nineteen runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Rain Hats Polo

Hampstead, n. Y. July 2l.-For the
third time this week rain caused the
postponement Of the round robin polo
tournament at the Rockawsy Hunting
Club for the purpose OF raising funds
20 purchase, ambulanees for the Amer
lean Red Cross In France. -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Cricket Player Killed

Word was received here yesterday
that A. Tilbury. who played on the
Metropolitan League eleven OF the
Kings County Cricket Club in 1911, was
killed in action on July IL last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

for their lack of luck in open cham
pionships. 1t has been a long time
since an English golfer bagged this
event. The homebreds and the ANA
teurs have had all the best Of it since
Alexander Smiths last triumph, in 1909.
Jack McDermott, a homebred, won in
1911 and 1912; Francis Ouimet, an ANA
teur, won in 1918; Walter Hagen, a
homebred, won in 1911; Jerry Travers
and Chick Evans, amateurs, won in
1915 and 1916.
As for Titles
Amateur or professional, Francis
Ouimet has held remarkable span OF
titles In his brief golfng career. He
has been out of competitive harness
now for nearly two years, and ne never
really began his march until 1913. So
he has, in fact, known but three COM
petitive seasons since developing his
game and reaching the front. Yet in
that time he has been American open
champion, American amateur cham
pion, French champion. Massachusetts,
champion, and now Western amateur
champion.
This is one of the most remarkable
three-year achievements in the wide
span Of golf.
Our first recollection Of Ouimet was
at Garden City in 1913, during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

c Ins I,ii. l. Favour. Sir william Johnson.
Margaret l.. Msdsms Hermann , , Nis'I ,so
=, ran, o,iSsn msTim or Fsyette-sandy Bar. owner
ana trainer. " II. Baker.
SECOND RACE MAY NOVEMBER FARM HAY
DICAP: for three year-olds snd upns'"' Pu''7'
200 sdded One mile and sIteenth.
Hons. weigh, ap4 ,sss'y e'io IA II
w yy.t,sy i iss t ,xe1Rssss.r ss 81
ru. t.Ca.s Dick Williams also ran Start
sooa 60. Won oan. .n Bnshon Stable Trainer @. NJ
Odoun.
THIRD RAcE-THE E4s sly sTAkEs ,d 70.
two y.n-old,; purse. $1,000 guaranteed A''''
6iI furong.
Horse weight ard tocksy. S1o0naI m
i1iims Thule ili lschu,ungp ,ss ~ "a
Hsppy Go L.. ils tHooin'on'
also ''T ran s,sr sood Won driving Winner. BIZ p
E. BY -Antip'ih1' o"n''' " W
Lof,. Trainer, NJ Hinoh
FOURTH RAcE-THE EMPIRE CITY DE,h q sS6
gu.rsnusd One mile ard an eighth
Hor. weight snd toksy. ~,9dn'l ~ i1
B r,Ifs Is tLss.Y aoi 81 81
nm. I'm. w.sy Bossas Corn 1'i,sI ana
rucG also L,n srt sood Won :, s aSpy oansr
q Thosopson. Trainer. James Rove
yryTU RACE Claiming: for three yen.olds snn
Upward purss. fis7i.H addeh hoout y" '''-
ionss -
Hon. veight and tocssy. .VnnR TX
KinF Esssof, ia (Gunerl. ......l5'i as
Othsllo l0g fBarrsu) .....ts..ss 81 :,
Manganese. III (rro1lssi .....' -
nm. IN Mar. H.ory. Broomrsl., Mr. Specs.
pot~' tpyins song sen~gch POLY A An q,..
~, IA e b. Peep u Dsy-Freyjs owner H. T.
Cs,nsn Trsinsr n v. csrman f
SIXTH RACE For tso-y.u ODDS: pur'-' N.S'i'''
Five fUrlodE. -
Horss weight ard krksy. ~.oont-f ~"
e,ss sosnIsd. l7s lBgriinfsmsl ~ se In
lmsriesa. III fconnoliJJ .......'' ~
Tin. iol. s..rY Bsnn;f. G. n.ny. ~. ,.s sn psn
~, go Woa easily, Winner. en-. ~ ~ Peep
- Dss-Inps Ps,rfss Owner. jams heAsnw'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Empire City Results

Tim, f.lol-5 Traction. Hargood H. Thornhn
cc,,,,sbin lula L. Favour Sir william Johnson
Margaret l.. Msdsms HERMAN ,n s Ns'1 ,so
ran start good. Won hsndl{ Min p' 1 ~.
and trainer. ". H. Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Tine. lsah. wssy Hogan Corn i", ~, -, ~
81 = by Broomsjok-QDeen Of Hesfu o~hef'
D. = Thoenpson. Trainer. James Rove
FIFTH RACE c.inin! ,r s''eys s1, .ss i snn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

SL1ntC.p. n, tbrs@ year-ods and upward purse,
t-nn .dd.d One mile and q sixteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
MEETING WILL PLAN
LICENSED SELLING
Convention of District and Pre-.
cinct Food Chairmen Will
Advise With Administra-.
tor On Details.

Senator G.. NJ. Hitchcock will come
from Washington 10 speak at the
statewide meeting of the food con-
servation committees at the Hotel
Fontenelle at , o'clock the afternoon
of October Is.
This is the meeting oi>the state food
administration, its various district,
county and precinct committees and
all the workers throughout the state
who will push the drive for the sigma
lures on the food pledge cards the
week of October 2l to %.
= State Food Administrator Wattles
points out that the meeting will be Of
double importance. now since the
preparations are to be made for the
selling of staples only under license,
as announced in press dispatches from
Washington this morning.
He points out that while he expects
all the workers on, the food pledge
campaign to be at this meeting to get
full instructions, and prepare for con-
certed action in this campaigfI, he is
especially desirous that every county
in the state be we'll represented so
that the representatives may give him
suggestions to take TO Washington
with him when he meets with other
food administrators on the matter Of
the licensing Of those handling the
staples. ~
Immediately after this state meet
ing. Mr.. Wattles will GO to Washing
ton where a nationwide meeting OF
all the state food administrators is
called. That meeting is called so that
the state food administrators may get
full instructions as to how to proceed
in conducting the food situation under
the license system which is to be put
into effect November. l.. 49,.
Though the pledge card campaign
is not yet on officially, more than $50
teachers in Omaha schools signed
these cards at Wednesday afternoons
meeting at the Central High school.
These teachers all pledged themselves
to begin talking conservation of foods
in their class rooms this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12

few days ago. He had come there
from Wyoming and conhded to some
body that he had brought four quarts
Of whisky with. him. He evidently
sonhded to the wrong person. for he
was arrested within. an hour. He was
promptly fined $l00 and costs in court
there for having liquor in his posses
sion. Then the federal court issued a
warrant for him, but before it could
be served he had left.
Federal officials hers learned
Wednesday that he was stopping at
the Wellington Inn and Deputy
United States Marshal Yates arrested
him.
Mr.. Mullen pleaded for mercy on
the ground that Bandy is a man Of
good standing, professional man.
But Federal Judge WQodrough de-
clared this was the very reason why
he should suffer a heavy penalty be-
cause the example of such man in
violating the federal laws did more
harm than the example of a man Of
less knowledge or standing.
1T is the purpose of the govern
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Itaiian-Americans Will
] Celebrate Columbus Day

The four hundred and twenty-ffth
anniversary ofNhe discovery Of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus Is to
be celebrated Friday afternoon. Octo-
her IL, 1917, at 2 o'clock. by the Ital-
an-American citizens OF Dmaha. A
parade OF Italian societies and all
Italian -American citizens will be held.
The parade will form at Sixteenth
street north Of Cunning street, as fol-
lows:
Motorcycle Policemen.
City and County Officials In Automobiles,
The Christopher Columbus Band.
) The Christopher Columbus Society
Band.
The italian Benevolent Society.
The Dae Ceinsio AHA Etna Society.
cosenbiros italian Juvenile Band.
The Giovanni D'Ameglio Ben Society.
ltalian-American In Automobiles.
The line OF march will be as fol-
lows: South on Sixteenth street to
Farnam, west on Farnam to Nine
teenth, south on Nineteenth to Har-,
ney. east on Harvey to Fifteenth,
north on Fifteenth to Douglas. east on
Douglas Ito Thirteenth. south ION
Thirteenth to Martha. where the pa
rade will disband aud adjourn to the
Bohemian Turner hall. where exer-
cises will be held and the days fes-
tivities closed by grand ball in the
evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness Or Head Noises

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness or
head noises caused by catarrh. or II phlegm
drops in your throat and has caused catarrh
Of the stomach or bowels you will be glad
to know that these distressing symptoms
may be entirely overcome in many instances
by the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in $our own home at little
cost. Secure from your druggist ounce of
Parmint Double Strength). This will not
cost you more than soc. Take this home
and add to 1t Il pint Of hot water and
ounces Of granulated sug.r: stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times a
day. An Improvement is sometimes noted
after the first days treatment. Breathing
should become easy. while the distressing
head noises. headaches. dullness, cloudy
thinking. ETC., should gradually disappear
under the tonic action of the treatment
Loss Of smell, taste. defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back of the throat
are other symptoms WHICH suggest the pres
ence of catarrh and which may often be
overcome by this efficacous treatment. II
nearly ninety per cent ofs all ear troubles
are caused by eatarrh. there must be many
people whose hearing may be restored by
this simple home treatment.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Eastern Buyers Flock to
Buy Nebraska Potatoes

Railroad reports indicate that over
portions of Wyoming there were
scattered snow flurries "Wednesday
night, followed by clear weather. All
out through Nebraska the weather is
cool with brisk winds and clear skies.
With the weather reports to the
railroads comes the information that
all through the northern portion of
the state farmers have commenced to
dig potatoes, that the yield is exceed
ing expectations and that in antieipa-
tion OF lower prices the crop generally
is being hurried to market.
1t is reported that the northern
counties of Nebraska are being over
run by buyers from other states. who
are gathering up potatoes for ship
ment to eastern and central states
where the crop was short.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
MILLER REPLIES TO J.
BROWN STATEMENT.
Secretary of Kelly Defense
Fund Takes Exception to
Statements Made by Man
Who Hung Jury.

c. |. Miller, secretary of the Iowa
Protective association, an organiza-
tion which is defending Rev. Lyn G. J.
Kelly, alleged Villisca AK murderer,
has issued statement in which he
takes exceptions to J. c. Brown,
Kelly trial juror who stood out
against eleven who voted for acquittal.
People here and elsewhere have no
criticism OF Mr.. Brown because he
held an opinion, and none has ehal-
lenged his right to assert that opin-
ion,' wrote Mr.. Miller. Whether or
not he held an opinion as to Kelly's
guilt before he was examined as a
Juror to sit on the case. is Of no
Importance now except as it may bear
on whether or not he, perjpred hirg-
self TO become jurbr." 7
The secretary of the protective as
sociation adds that prior to the re-
cent Kelly trial Blown engaged in
many heated arguments on the case
and asserts. Everyone knew where
he stood" t-- ..tf ..I
"He was challenged by the de-
>fense," continued Miller, "as a COM
petent juror because of his evident
hostility to that side of the case. That
he would hang the jury was freely
expressed by neighbors OF the man
who had known him for years, and
their prophecy was correct" ."
"Mr. Miller explained that the rea-
son the defense failed to produce
evidence throwing the guilt on some-
one else" was because such evidence
was ruled out by the court.
"The defense was never allowed to
show up the rnetive that may lay the
vrime at another's door. The defense
was not allowed to introduce wit
ness that will lay bare one OF the
darkest secrets of that crime. And
Juror Brown knows it," is another
statement by Secretary Miller. +
Voted to vanquish Wilkerson.
Miller charges that Brown cast his
vote to vanquish Wilkerson regard
less Of how "it fell upon poor Kelly"
As to public, sentiment III Mont
gomery county, Mr.. Miller stated: I'm
the farming communities here, and
also in adjoining counties, the proper
ton is about nineteen out of twenty
who gladly subscribe to the Kelly de-
Tense In the towns about nine out
of ten are for Kelly. II this statement
is disputed by any.responsible person,
more explicit figures can be offered.
"If Montgomery county people are
so benighted and guilible as Mr..
Browns article would suggest, It is
strange that man of his brain ca
pacity would stay here, and he says
he intends to stay. In asking that
Wilkefson be denied the right to
make speeches, Mr.. Brown is taking
up the same cry that has long been
heard, coming from the men whom
Montgomery county has asked to ex-
plain some things in their past his
tory. Montgomery county people
want fair play to all. We want Iowa
to know that neither Wilkerson,
Havner nor Brown are dominating
the will and reason OF the people OF
this county. Capable men are direct
ing the investigation, and no innocent
man Is going to suffer for that crime
il Montgomery county can help 1t.
When sentiment stands eleven to one,
You can make safe guess as to which
is right"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR TAFT DAY HERE
To Visit Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook and Will Make
Two Talks in 81
Omaha.

Ex-President Taft's program for
the day he will spend in Omaha. FRI
day, October 10, is announced by the
Society of Fine Arts committee. un-
der whose auspices Mr.. Taft will
speak at the Boyd theater at 4 o'clock
on "A Lasting Peace--Not Patched
Up Promise" .-
Mr.. Taft arrives early Friday morn
ing and will be entertained at break
fast at the Omaha club by former
Senator Norris Brown. After break
fast, Yale club members. headed by
their president. Willard u Hosford,
will take Mr.. Taft for an auto drive
to Fort Crook and Fort Omaha. Mrs.
Ward Burgess of the Fine Arts So
ciety courtesies committee is ar
ranging luncheon, the place for
which is not yet decided. "
A Palimpsest Dinner.
Following Mr.. Tafts talk at the thea
ter local branchof the League to En-
force Peace will be organized by him.
Lysle |. Abbott has this in charge.
The Palimpsest club will give a
dinner at the Fontenelle, the ar
rangements for which are in charge
OF John Lee Webster. Mr.. Taft will
remain over until Saturday morning,
when he leaves for Des Moines.
Ex-senator Joseph H. Millard, who
was chairman of the Panama commits
sion when Mr.. Taft was secretary of
war, and Archbishop ]. ]. Harty, who
was in the Philippines when Mr.. Taft
was civil governor, are looking for
ward to Mr.. Taft'Y visit to renew old
acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Second Americanizatiofl
Meeting Will Be Held Today

A meeting on Americanization of
foreign born residents of Omaha
will be held in the lecture room of
the public library Friday evening. Oe-
tober II, at 7:30 o'clock. Speakers
and interpreters in many foreign Lam
guages will be present and will make
addresses and answer questions in re-
gard to naturalization papers. might
schools. etc.
This is the second Americanization
meeting called by the foreign trade
committee OF the COMMERCIAL club, of
which Mr.. John w. Gamble is chair
man. AT this meeting representatives
of the public welfare board, social
settlement, night schools, county
clerks office, naturalization depart
nent of the government. Woman's
club, state conservation committee
and representatives of all the foreign
language papers will take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
CONSERVATION FEAST
FOR WOMEN VOTERS
Seventy Five Members of Or
ganization Enjoy Meatless,
Wheatless Repast at the
Rome Hotel.

A meatless wheatlcss, dried product
dinner, attended by seventy-five con-
servation enthusiasts. was held last
night under the auspices of the Wom-
en- Voters Conservation league at the
Rome hotel. X. a..
r. S. r. Mckelvie, jr., director of the
pledge card movement spoke on
Facts About Conservation" instead
of Gurdon We Wattles, who was
called from the city yesterday after
noon. t#
He said in part: "The armies and
the people who are best supplied with
food will win the war and it is the
patriotic duty of every citizen to aid
in this big movement to assist in the
conserving of every ounce of food
products, for it will be needed to
bring Germany to her knees"
He was followed by Mayor Dahl
man, who spoke of the skepticism
with, which the drying plants were
first viewed by the public in general
and said - "The tons of food which
will be saved in this way will further
the cause of the United States and its
allies in winning this war;" The
mayor also told his famous ghost
story about the travelling man and the
ghost at North Platte, Neb. 49,
Prof. Pugsley of the University of
Nebraska outlined the history of the
municipal drying plants, giving data
on the number now in operation in
the United States and saying that
Omaha established the third one ever
put into operation in this country, and
added: II hope to see drying plant
in every school building in the city"
An address by Frank G. Odell ON
why we Are in the War" terminated
the banuuet. .am r
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
HochstetIer Applies for
Passport to England

Charles E. Hochstetler applied III
federal court for a passport to Eng
land. He was accompanied to court
by Congressman c. o. Lobeck.
Mr.. Hochstetler is a Nebraska City
man who lived in Omaha for years.
He then went to England, married
and has lived there for "a number OF
wears. He even talks like an English
man and says that, next to the ~. ,.
A." merry old England is the best
country on earth. He expects to go
to France in the administrative service
of the United States government.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Mountain Tourist Travel
Breaks All Former Records

Returns from the national parks of
the Rocky mountains, dealing with
the seasons business, have been re-
ceived at the Offices of the Union Pa
ci6c and the Burlington.
Reports indicate that the Yellow
stone and the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional parks never in their history
did business that anywhere near
reached the proportions attained last
season. The Glacier national did a
record business, but not SO many
tourists went there as to the other two
parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Seventh Nebraska to
Have Big Rally Monday

A patriotic mass meeting under the
auspices of the Seventh Nebraska
regiment will be held at the Audi
torium next Monday night Major
Abbott of the Seventh says several
surprises are in store for the public,
Among the speakers will be R. L. Met
calfe, Frank S. Howell and A. w.
Jefferis. a band will play patriotic
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
TOLD WRONG Man He
HAD SOME WHISKY
Within An Hour is Fined, and
Now Faces Federal Charge .
for Bringing Liquor Inte
State.

Arthur Bandy, an architect, is hav-
ing much grief in encounter with
the state and federal "dry" laws. He
was brought into federal court Thurs
day morning. where he pleaded guilty
to'violation of the Reed amendment,
prohibiting the bringing of booze
into dry state.
Arthur Mullen made a plea to the
court to exercise leniency. He stated
that Bandy was arrested in Scottsbluff
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
WHAT DO PEOPLE SAY?

''Thank you so much, Polly,
dear. That just wrote itself al
most before I was aware, but
you're just as nice and painstak-
ing as if you were getting rich
over my little orders and I surely
do appreciate it.
"......., Falls City, Neb."
"You helped me so royalty
about the play costumes the last
of May / am going to ask for
more help.
j "........., Bristow, Neb."
81 was more than delighted
with the dress-it is beautiful
and couldn't have suited myself
better if l had been there-and
the blouse came yesterday and
l like it very much. l wish to
thank you for your, kindness and
would like to meet you some
time in the future;
e.. co.,, North Platte, Neb."
"Lthank you very much, Polly
The Shopper for your trouble
and for the very good service you
gave me. I'm sure I'll avail my
self frequently of your services,
for your initial performance
leads me to believe that you're
very much on to your job.
%. .,..., Falls City, Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Held for Defrauding
The Eontenelle Hotel

Edwin T. Wentz. Aurora. Neb.. was
arraighed in police court on charge
of defrauding the Fontenelle hotel Of
a $40 lodging bill. and in default of
$500 bond was remanded to the city
jail till the case comes up for hear
ing.
The hotel charges, although bona
'fide. are merely the preliminary pro-
ceedings pending word from Portland.
Ore. where Wentz is said TO have de-
frauded Portland lumber organiza-
tion of 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
Coal Mining Company
Incorporates in Nebraska

The Harvey Coal Mining company
has filed articles of incorporation in
the Office of the county clerk The
capital is $1,000. ]. A. J. Powers,
Henry w. Pollock. and Edwin Z.
Ross are the jncorporators.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-12
To Organize Juvenile
Protective Leaque Tonight

Mayor Dahlman and other city Of
fcials will cooperate in the otgani-
cation OF Juvenile Protective league
tonight at s o'clock in Probation Of
fcer Gus Miller's room in the court
house. DR.. Jennie Callfas, chairman
of morals for the State Council OF De-
fense, is behind the movement. Of
fcers will Re named tonight.