davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
FIELD GOAL IN LAST HALF
 MINUTE OF PLAY DECIDES |STUBBORNLY FOUGHT GAME
Quarterback Fletcher Sends Kick Between Uprights With Only 9 Seconds Still to Play---Ohio State Had One Point Margin Before Final Break

COLUMBUS Nov. 22-With half a minute left to play and the Buckeyes leading by point goal from placement pricked the bubble of Ohio States champion ship hopes and tonight Illinois stands supreme in the vest ern conference football world by virtue of to victory over the Ohio eleven Bob Fletcher won for himself lasting niche in the Orange and Blue hall of fame by successfully negotiating the try for placement from the Ohio teams 26-yard line.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
BRADEN KICKS FIELD GOAL. FROM 53-YARD LINE--- ---CASEY
 SCORES SINGLE TOUCHDOWN.

Game Is Replete With Sensational Plays Kick by Yale Back Most Notable Achievement of Its Kind of the Year. High Class Football Shown by Both Teams
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
N. p. LEAGUE AND THE
IGNORANT DEMOCRATSY
AS 1T CALLED THEM

BOISE, Nov. 26.-The blind, ig-
norant Democrats" of Idaho got into
court during the .McKaig libel suit.
Heretofore they had only figured in
political documents cmanating from
the brain of G. W. Sholz and dis
tributed from headquarters of the
Nonpartisan league signed for the
league by 'R. Z. Kahl" At the Nc
Kaig trial "Kahl" proved TO be the
stenographer in league headquarters.
She admitted on the stand that she
had signed the blind, ignorant Dem
.ocrats" letter sent out by the league
but had done so on the express orders
of JSholtz.
This document was sent broadcast
over the state during the 1915 cam
paign while the Nonpartisan league
leaders were laying plans to capture
the Democratic primaries. The let
ter was sent to members of the league
and was an argument in favor 81
making the assault in the primaries
which was subsequently, done, the
Democratic party being absorbed by
the league. The letter stated that, if |
the plan succeeded, the candidates Of
the party, who would be members of
the league, would be sure, to poll |
"that $4,000 to 10000 blind, ignorant
vote" referring to partisans who, it |
was believed by Sholtz, would vote
for any candidate on the Democratic
ticket, even Republican, put there
by the solid vote of the league in the
Democratic primaries.
This year the Democratic party of
idaho promises in convention to re-
assert its indep endence and shake it
self free from the enforced and un.
welcome alliance with the Nonparti-
san league.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
IDAHO WIRE RATES ARE
DUE FOR SMALL BOOST

BOISE, Nov. 26.-All indications
point to a. small increase in telephone
and telegraph rates in Idaho. The
federal government, through Post
master General Burleson, realizing
the desperate situation of these cor
porations, with their expenses for la
Dor and material mounting and no
more revenue, ordered small raise
Applications now before the state
utilities commission argue for a fur
ther increase on the showing of the
business being done and the heavy
increase in the cost of doing business.
With everything upon high price
level, including labor, and notably
material entering into telephone and
telegraph uses, the general feeling is
these utilities are. entitled to the same
square deal others have received or
taken, including those who farm, thos
who are in the ranks of labor and
merchants.
The statements officially on file by
telephone companies show heavy
presnt losses. The Burleson raise
took care of only a portion of the
deficits. As the telephone is about
the only utility, with the exception of
power, that has not raised the price
in harmony with the prevailing STAN
dards, it is confidently expected the
utilities commission will authorize a
reasonable increase.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
100000 Prescriptions Were
Filled Before "40" Was
Discovered
Discovered

]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
tons from physicians educated in Eu-
rope and America before Number 40
For The Blood" was discovered; the
great remedy for blood diseases. Sue
employed in diseases of the
giandular system, in blood troubles,
mercurial and lead poisoning, chron-
ic rheumatism, catarrh. constipation,
hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, sores. ulcers and
srofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield to
"No. 40."
Sold by Botkin-Joy Drug co.-adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
PSYCHIC WONDER AT THE
BUNGALOW THEATRE

At the Bungalow theatre, three
nights, beginning Monday, Dec. 1.
Bert Christy presents McAlbert, the
Psychic Wonder, with his mystic
show.
McAlbert is one of the worlds
greatest trance and cabinet demon
strators. He knows, sees, tells, ask
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

him anything. Skeptics are invited
to give him their most severe tests,
The world is full of people who are
failures in life because they are mis-
placed, following something they are
adapted to.
McAlbert will help them into the
proper channels to insure success. Ask
He brings with his mystery show
Miss Dorothy Van, singer who
really sings.
Miss Van has delighted large audi
ences the world over, and she will de-
light Caldwell people with her own
concert company in a singing and
dancing revue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

George Hudson has purchased the
vulcanizing plant belonging to F. +,
Aldridge. Mr.. Aldridge is not to
give possession until Feb. !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
Greenlund Drug S,

Edison TurnTable
the home When the
You maybe
Interested solely in
worth while decide the
monograph @14 - #75 -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

This pictur: shows our New Edison Tsra-Tsbis Coon.
parison which have installed in special Tesiinf
Room The phonosraph which plays Il the one directly
isons the audience The revolvss Alter The
Turn around that the second faces
the audiences then plays the record When the
second phonoersph has fnished. the third moves into
position and plays the record. The fourth phpno.
fssph also plays the record IN the same WY.
Thus - ten minutes, Set thoroughly sceneiko
comparison ct the music In each insfrunnenf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
CAPT. WIN. C. FORD
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Bore Protocol That Ended
Spanish-American War.

Capt. William Griffing Ford, U. s. NJ
retired, who. with other officers, carried
aboard a Spanish pattleship the proto-
col that resulted in terminating the
Spanish American War. died Monday
in Roosevelt Hospital, II was an
nounced last night His home was ut
rs Post avenue. but he had been in
the hospital for some time
Capt, Ford was appointed by former
Mayor Mcclellan as technical member Of
the Jamaica Bay Improvement Conmisi
sion for the development of the Port
of New York. He made several trips
to Europe to study harbor situations
there.
He was born in Memphis February z,
1852, and was graduated from Annapolis
In the class OF 81. He served for .
short time and was honorably discharged
when the navy cut down the personnel Of
the officers In the early sos. Then he
came to New York and opened offices as
a consulting engineer.
At the start of the war he was made
commanding officer of q mosquito fleet
guarding the entrance to this harbor.
Later he was transferred to Cuban
waters, where he was made executives
officer of the gunboat Sylvia 1t was
from this craft that he departed with
brother officers to board the Matrlni A.
Ploizon, where the protocol was signed.
His wife was accidentally shot in 1905
| while packing a revolver into trunk,
preparatory TO starting on a vacation
| with Capt Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
PRUYN41oLYPHANT.
Home Reception Follows wedding
I'm Grace Church.

In Grace Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Anna V. Olyphant, daughter or
Mrs. J. Kensett Olyphant. was married
to Edward Lansing Pruyn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn OF Albany.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis slattery
performed the ceremony. The ehaneel
was decorated with palma. ferns, white
roses and daisies
The bride, who was given away by her
brother. Capt. John X. olyphant, y. 8.
A.. wore q gown of white embroidered
chiffon over white satin, made with lace
panels and q court train lined with cloth
OF silver. Her tulle veil was held with
orange blossoms. and she carried bou-
ouet of white bouvardia- Miss Anne
Goodrich was the maid of honor and
only bridal attendant. She wore cos
tune Of yellow chiffon draped with point
lace and q hat of brown tulle. carrying Q
bouquet OF yellow roses. Frederic
Pruyn, brother OF the bridegroom, acted
as best man. The ushers we're Robert
D. Pruyn OF Mount Kisco. N. Y; Cor
nelius s. Lee Of Tuxedo. Philip Lyn-
don Dodge. Beverly r. Robinson. Roger
N. Poor and Langdon p. Marvin.
After the ceremony there was small
reception for the bridal party and few
relatives In the home Of the brides
|
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
George c. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ELEPHANT, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Oily
plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Olyphant
the Rev. and Mrs. d. o. Irving. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn, Mrs. David Mar
win Goodrich, Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn
Mrs. Frederick Pruyn. Col. and Mrs
Timothy 8. Williams. Col ana Mrs
Chauncey p. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Kelly, Miss Edna Kelly. Mrs
Cornelius s. Lee, Mrs. Beverly r. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Parker, Mr.
| and Mrs. Fairman r. Dick. Mr.. an'
| Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan, Rlohar'
Lounsbery. Mr.. and Mrs e. Farra
Bateson, Laurence c. Fuller. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Pier, Stephen Van Rensselaer,
| Morgan Firth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis q
Norris. J. T. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Greenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hancocl
Griffith. Edmund r. Marvin. Mr.. an
Mrs. William II. Wheelock. Mr.. and Mrs
| Morton Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. James II
| Perkins and William Fellowes Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use Of . really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
cab recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be en-
loved at very little expense, by dis
solving teaspoonful Of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in cup Of hot wster.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
LIQUID, enough so It is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead Of just to
the top OF the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair, chemically dissolyes
all impurities. II is very soothing and
cooling in it's action, as well as beneficial
| to both scalp and hair. After rinsing
out the lsther 70 created, you will find
the scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruii, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright luster
and q soft flufiiness that makes II
seem very heavy.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
CARHART ESTATE $s,1eo,07
widow Leaves Bulk of Property to
Children.

Mrs. Marion B. Csrhart, widow Of
Amory Sibley Carhart, who died on Oc-
tober I, 1917, left q total estate Of Ss,-
10000, according to the appraisal made
public yesterday of Joseph w. wilkin,
transfer tax appraiser Of Orange county.
MIRA Carhart had town house at 3
East Ninety-ffth street and an estate
at Tuxedo, where she spent the greater
part Of her time.
Deductions from the net estate, In.
Guiding a State transfer tax OF s101,'
ses.73, debts, funeral. administration and
other expenses aggregating s5ol.056
leave a net estate Of s2.659.014 TO bt
distributed among the legatees.
The will Of Mrs. Carhart, which re-
Gently was filed with Surrogate ]. B
Swezey OF Orange county. leaves $780,
900 to Mrs. Marion Brookmar. mother
OF the decedent; $4,000 TO William T
Reynolds. an employee of the Carhar'
estate. and $4,000 to q nephew. Johr
Van Neck. The residue is divided
equally between Amory S. Carhart Jr.
and Marion r. Carhart. son and daugh
ter OF the decedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
luxor NOT In FEAR
| OF MOVIE BOYCOTT
Producer Says Only Interest Is
to Supply Films-Fight
Expected.

Adolph Zukor, president OF the Fa-
nous Piayers-Lasky Corporation, an
swering a cabled report from London
that British representatives OF the Gin
ems trade in England and Ireland, IN
a movie war on American pictures, had
resolved to boycott all Aim products OF
this company until II separated from
large exhibiting company Just formed.
explained yesterday the relations Of his
organization with the exhibiting con-
Germ.
TN view OF the absence Of any re-
port from our London office" he SAID
I'VE cannot take the report Of this
alleged boycott seriously. However. the
fact Of the matter is that soon after
the organization Of the Famous Players
Lasky British Producers, Ltd. by Major
David Davies, NJ. p. well known coal
land owner. Major Norman Holden,
Alexander Nisbet, W. J. Burden Evans
Albert Hirst, the woollen manufacturer
A. w. Kerley, Thomas wrigley, banker
]. II. Kippax, J. q. Thompson, George
Isaac and Abraham Collins. who ART
among the strongest end most progress
sive hnanciers In the United Kingdom
the same gentlemen organised a cor
poration known as Picture Play Houses
| Ltd, with q capitalization OF S5.0oo,ooo
| to build and operate large motion pic
ture theatres In Great Britain.
"Our participation In this new cor
| porntion is only to the extent OF as
| surfing to II a consistent supply Of mo-
ton pictures, including both those pro
duced in the United States and thost
| produced by ua In England with Britisf
! artists, authors and directors"
! According to the despatch which called
| forth Mr.. Zukor's statement, the 70
ported resolution Of antagonism VA
passed unanimously at q conference o
hundreds OF aim delegates at Glasgow
| on Tuesday, the date for the boycottint
OF the American photoplays to be ixe'
\ by the Council OF Trade Associations
| The refusal TO book these pictures.
was stated, vsouid continue until tn
Famous Players-Lasky group gave tn
trade satisfactory guarantees that the!
have ASSOCIATED themselves from tn
exhibiting body.
| A bitter struggle 10 looked for between
the American Aim interests and 400
British exhibitors. Mass meetings o
proprietors/ land investors have been ar
ranged in London and the twelve larges
provincial cities. This campaign 10 gen
orally regarded here as q move by tn
British producers to recspture with I'll
close OF the war their home aim market
which was taken from them during tn
conflict by the American product
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DINNER FOR SERVICE MEN.
Mrs. Raymond Baker to Entertsi
500 at Lenox July 4.

Special Despdtch to TIE SUI.
LENox, Mass. June 25.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker Of Washington will en-
terrain 500 soldiers and sailors at dinner
on the Fourth or July.
Albert r Shattuck started for New
York to-day. He will sail on the Aqui-
tania. Saturday, for Europe. Miss Ma
bel Choate, who is sailing on the Aaui-
taIia, also has gone to New York.
Mrs. Frank e. Kernochan gave n
bridge party at Elmwood Court in Pitts
field tonight.
Mrs. Albert e. Bates OF Washington
and Mrs. Edward Thaw of Pittsburg are
at Flmwood Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lippencott Of
New York gave a luncheon at the Ma
plcwood. Pittsfeld. this afternoon.
Mrs. Emlyn l. Stuardson OF Phlladel-
phia has arrived at Adams Inn. Stock
bridge.
Miss Gertrude Watson OF New York
has started from Pittsfield on q motor
trip in the Adirondaoks with Mrs. Ches-
ter Griswold of New York and Mrs. Por-
ter Norton OF Buffalo.
Mrs r. T. Haines Halsey and Mrs,
Hugh A. Wilson OF New York are al
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas w. Strong gave a
luncheon this afternoon for her guest
Mrs. Paul Hansell of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
AMELIA E. BARR LEFT $3.50.
Novelist's Property Goes to Two
Daughters.

The will Of the late Amelia Z. Barr
novelist. who died at her home in Rich
mond Hill in March. was read yesterday
~ Jamaica, and II Ia said that personal
property valued at $3.50 constituted the
entire estate.
The will was drawn January 20, 1890
and leaves all books. papers and unfin.
ished manuscripts to a daughter. Mrs
Eliza Barr Morgan Of s52S 1o7th street
Richmond Hill, Another daughter. Alics
Edith Barr. 10 allowed the use OF al
furniture and clothing and receives thu
residue Of tht estate during her life
time. Mrs. Mary Monroe OF Cocosnu
Grove. Fla. becomes an heir in case o.
the death OF both daughters withou
heir. Henry w. Chudesyne OF New
burgh and Mrs. Morgan are appointed
executors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special DespascA to TIE Sos.


CooPERsrowN. N. Y. June 25.-Ar-
rivals at the ote-sa-ga by motor to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs w. e Macy. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Proper. Rochester, n. Y.
(Cadillac) Miss NJ. T. Dana, Miss H.
s. Porter, Miss E. r. Hooker. Miss e T.
Dexter. New Haven, Conn. (Packard) ;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodruff. Auburn.
n. Y. (Hudson) Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Townley, Mr. and Mrs c. r. Knott. New
York CPeerless) Mrs. W. II. Robinson,
Miss Mary A. Robinson, Miss Martha
Mrs c. Timkins. Miss Timkins, Ster-
ling Timkins, Cleveland Buick)
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Drake. Mrs. W. e
Drake, Master Donald Drake, Buffalo
(Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Stark
weather, Boston (Dodge) {: Mr.. and Mrs
Romano Pierson (Cadillac) Mr.. ant
Mrs George w. Clyde. New York (Pack
ard) Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hooper
WATERFOWL, N. Y. Mra T. E. Danforth
Buffalo (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Seibig. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly ant
daughter. Cleveland (Peerless) Mr. ant
Mrs ]. Raible, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
NJ. T. Mcmillan, Miss A. Mcmillan, Mis-
z. X Mcmillan, NJ. F. Hayward. De
troit (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
Hall, jamestown, N. Y. (Paigo Mrs
James Bryce, Miss Helen Ham. Mis-
Dorothy Ham. Ridgewood, N. J. (Pack
ard) Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Eaton. Mis-
NJ. NJ Eaton, r. Leonard, Detroit Goa
dillac) DR.. and Mrs r. H. Howell. New
York (Ford) Mr.. and Mrs F. E Wood
worth. Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Cooper
Miss Dorothy A. Woodwork. Miss Ma
rion Osborne. Rochester. N. Y. (Pack
ard) Mr.. and Mira c. r. Carleton. MI
/ and Mira william G. Allen, Brocktor
Mass (winton) Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il
Venner, Miss Mabel Venner. New Yor
| (Pierce Arrow.
| MANCHESTER. VT. June 25.--Arrival
by automobile at the Equinox House to
day include Mrs Christine Pomeroy. Mr.
w. T. Goodspeed. Chicago, In Packard
Mr.. and Mrs Pailey T. Proctor. Me-
York Cadillac; DR.. and Mrs A ]. Har
New York, Marmon Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hegardt, Gertrude NJ. Hegardt, w. Col
don Hesardt, Duluth. Pierce: Mr.. an
Mrs. A. H. Baldwin. q. Kenneth ThomI
son, Msplewood, N. J.. winton; BenJi
min Sanderson. B. A. Brown. Portland
Me-, Packard; Mr.. and Mrs. Elish
whittelsey. Miss Campbell, New Yorl
Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
MAYOR UPHOLDS
COMMISSIONER DAY
Hylan Orders Inquiry on
Charges, but Attacks
Their Source.
APPEAL TO SMITH NEXT
W. NJ. Bennett Sees No Hopo
IN Investigation Before
Hirshfield.
APPEAL TO SMITH NEXT

Mayor Hylan yesterday ordered an
william NJ. Bennett, counsel for the
West End Taxpayers Association.
against the Rev DR.. Jonathon c. Day.
commissioner Of Markets, and informed
Mr. Bennett that he would have ample
opportunlty to be heard in support Of
his charges when Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Hlrshfeld set date for hear
ing.
Mr.. Bennett, however, accepted Mayor
Hylan's letter informing him Of his ac-
ton as an indication that the Mayor
intended retaining Commissioner Day
in office despite the result of the inves-
tlgation and intimated that In this
event he might lay the facts before Gov.
Smith. Us
The Mayors letter to Mr.. Bennett
read
B Your letter of June 81 is received.
The same has been referred to the
Commissioner Of Accounts for investi-
cation and the report that he made In
regard TO the Plaza Community Club
has been referred back in order to give
Commissioner Day an opportunity to be
heard A copy has also been forwarded
to the Corporation Counsel asking that
he aid In the Investigation.
IF Commissioner Day or any other
commissioner has not conducted his Of
fee honestly and to the best interests
Of the people I shall take action. Since
Commissioner of Markets Day has been
in Office he has made war on the profit
GERS in foodstuffs and has endeavored
10 break up the coal, Ice and food COM
binatlons who are exploiting the people
and charging high prices. and has in
Cured the enmity of these profiteers.
and they are endeavoring to drive him
out of public office. II the food, ice
and coal profteers and traction interests
cannot corral and use public officials
for their own interests, then their policy
IL to discredit and drive them out of
Office
Full and ample opportunity viii be
afforded to you and the organization
that you represent to present all the
facts and proofs that they may have in
their possession to the Commissioner OF
Accounts. Due notice will be given to
you OF the date set by the Commissioner
Of accounts for such hearing
After reading the Mayors letter Mr.
Bennett said:
Most of my charges against DR.. Day
have been admitted by him. Mayor
Hylans letter, however. Is a direct no.
tice that he intends to retain Commits
sloner Day no matter how many infrac-
tons of the law Day has committed In
the past or commits in the future. II
Mayor Hylan. in the face of the admitted
violations of the law by Day. has taker
the position that he will retain him ir
office, would suggest that Day as q
State official also, being vice-chairmaI
Of the State Council of Farms and Mar
kets, is also subject to the jurisdiction
Of Gov. Smith.
~ would also susgsst that Hylant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ARMY UNIFORMS
TRAPS FOR GIRLS
Lawyer Asserts Police Use
Them Illegally.

Louis A. Cuvillier, attorney and for
mer Assemblyma \, wrote yesterday to
Mayor Hylan directing the latter's at
tention to the practice alleged to be in
vogue among members of the vice squad
who procure arrests OF women and girls
as disorderly persons by masquerading
in the uniforms OF army any navy off,
GERS.
OR. Cuvillier cites an Instance where
this subterfuge was actually resorted to
In the case Of the daughter Of one OF his
clients. a working girl OF 90. who, he
says was arrested by q detective dis
guised as an enlisted man OF the navy
and charged with vagrancy. This girl
and her ohum, writes Mr.. Cuvillier, had
merely made the mistake OF talking to
the sailors because as q matter OF
patriotism they were attracted by the
uniform and did not want to offend mer
who they thought were serving Uncle
Sam in the hour Of his need.
Improper proposals were made by the
two men TO the girls which. according
to Mr.. Cuvillier. were Indignantly de-
clined. whereupon the young woner
were placed under arrest Due to their
inability 10 secure counsel. the girls
pleaded guilty and received q suspended
sentence.
the Mayor especially TO the matter o.
the unlawful use by the police Of thu
army and navy uniforms. He cites thu
military statute pertaining to the mat
ter and concludes his letter by saying:
| II am Of the opinion that the Polic'
| Department is guilty OF violating Unitet
States statutes in using the uniform o
the United States navy or army To-
such low and degrading work and It 4
an insult TO these uniforms"
Assistant District Attorney Markewicl
was notified yesterday to appear to
morrow morning at Police Headquarter
to tell what he knew OF the case OF tn
two girls, Sallie Kobin and Lillian Coher
who were arrested March as dlsorderl
persons BY Detective John ]. Gunso
and convicted upon testimony given b.
the latter. Gunson has had charges pre-
ferred against him as q result of the ex
oneration of these girls last week 4
General Sessions before Judge Rosalsky
The detective will have to answer to tn
charge OF conduct unbecoming an Office
at his trial tomorrow before Deput
Commissioner Leach.