The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 1

Tonight and Temperature Today No Repudiation! Management Needed. Lines in Wrong Hands. LetiFriends Rule. Meier and the mayor have dif fered on several phases of the street ear situation = City Treasurer differs Ea Terry milway finances. City Comptrotier Marry Carroll, We the city treasurer, believes the gystem will be on a cash basis by dune. a“ {The Marine bank and other Janks are willing to back that opin fon by their money Seven city councilmen differ from the mayor Are they all wrong and the mayor giore right? Does that log ea? appear @N A SINGLE INSINUATION Tn no respect bas the mayor ma om the abundant “be cast during his campaign and @bdequently, His corruption innu- : have been shattered by the county grand jury. His “im- contract” conversation is di ‘fectly challenged in a sult brought, the city, but by the traction y. His taxation outery is back at him in his own state | ments advocating taxation as a plan to pay off the system and by the fact that he is the only mayor who wked and received genera! funds to pay off costs of the Puget Sound traction system. The superior court de Das ruled against his “14 taxpay- es” suit. His probe unearthed that had not been publicly before. Does jt not seem, then, that the sought to create false r in the facts of the the law has the mayor SIBILITY ‘WHO SAT IN a6 to the original pur- cont shared equal anyone and @veryone who sat in the conferences brought forth the city’s offer of 900. peponsibilit} The Star has attempted to meet issues frankly and squarely. Star has racognized tat all is Sot action that ix merely talk. The Star recognizes that camouflage is Bet fact, that what sounds ram- j is not necessarily evidence ‘ef sincere fighting spirit, that clap fap and demagogic statements can- BO cure our problems. The Star recognizes that there ie It i ours. We have it We wanted it in 1918. We voted for it. Mr. Caldwell even advanced Bis legat opinion that it was not Beceseary to submit the matter to the people for a vote—that the Mayor and the council could buy the Geter on their own responsibility. The question, then, is nothing eise than the management of the system. WE WON'T REPUDIATE LEGAL CONTRACTS We are not going to repudiate any @ntracts that are legal. We are not feing to default on any payments that have not been adjudged illegal. Any talk along opposite lines is rd ard insane. _ The city is going to maintain its ‘@redit. The men who advocate repudia- ion should be defeated for the city incil. They couldn't repudiate if wanted to, but they can do the dty a lot of harm merely by talking Bout it. The city has enough rewarding them with nt offices. The city needs, in- stead, friends who will do their level to make the railway system a Mccess. Its enemies never will. Cops Battle With Two of Own Posse TOLEDO, Feb. 26.—Police raided Shouse in a burglar hunt last night knockers te. When the lights flashed on it Was found they had arrested two of ir own number. College Student Admits Burglaries BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 26.—Fit- fen burgiaries that have occurred within the last two months were fessed to by Clifton Harlow, stu- it in the University of Colorado, was under arrest here today, Merording to the police. Harlow, they Mid, has been powing as a secret Mrvice officer. Harlow’s home is in gene, Ore. Motor Car Man Is Guilty of Frauds DALLAS, Tex., Feb, 26 exey, former president of the Lit We Motor Kar Co., was found guilty Musing the mails to defraud in al- sale of more than $1,000,000 Worth of stock in the concern to More than 20,000 persons thruout the ®ountry, in a jury verdict returned in Wleral district court here today. He Finds New Way to Capture Bride CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Traffic Po an Albert J. Burn arrested Peart Williams for fat traffic Pipeulations. Now they have an d their engagement. Weather erally cloudy ; moderate westerly winds, } RATION COUNSEL Walter from the mayor as to condition of | “CALDWELL HASN'T MADE GooD| insinuations | im- | ‘And arrested two men after a hat-| Wm, 8.| Sunday, gen- Last 3 Hours Minimum, 44, neon, 49. ~@ MARSHAL IN ILLAGE IS HIS CAPTOR | | On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Entered an Second Clase Matter May Motorist Who Gave Fleeing Youth a Ride Tips Off Officer HEYWORTH, Il, Feb. 26.—A country town marshal today caught the quarry of the nation. Jack Draper, the town marshal of | this village, today arrested William Dalton, l7-yearold bank clerk, who flied Thursday from the Northern Trust company of Chicago, with $772.00 worth of Liberty bonds. DALTON WAS PLAYING GAME OF POOL Dalton was playing a game of pool with Jack Hennessy, the local village cue shark, when Draper walked up to the lad and took him into custody A small traveling bag, sitting be- side the pool table, was opened and 750,000 in golden Liberty Bonds Tolled out om the rough pool room floor. “I guess you got me,” Dulton re marked calmly. Dalton’s arrest came aa the remilt jof his accepting a ride. Dalton was MRS. OLIVER M. WALSH— Because, without soliciting any donations, she not only feeds 1000 jodless single men each win the basement of the St. Charles hotel, but finds them work, takes them into her home and renetes their foith in man- hand. plugging along the country, road, lugging the small sgitcase contain the road and asked if be wanted a ride. The robber hesitated a minute aad {then climbed dm ope The question motorist started to “IT am going to Springfield.” Dab the youth. railroad?” the auto driver asked. “I don't want to go thru Bloom ington,” the robber answered. That started the motorist think- ing. He had been reading in the papers about the bank robbery. On reaching Heyworth, Dalton had breakfast and then went to a pool hall, where he challenged Hen nhessey to a game. The motorist, who lived in Hey worth, went to his home. The more he thought about the young fellow the more he thought he was Dal- ton. He finally called up his friend Joe Stevens, who runs a restaurant where Dalton had gotten breakfast He told Stevens of his suspicions. Stevens agreed that the fellow looked like Dalton and caligd on Draper and told him. The marshal went to the poo! hall, and, after observing the player for a few minutes, arrested him. VILLAGERS GAPE AT HUGE SUM Half a dozen of the villagers who | had gathered stood around with their | mouths open as they saw the huge amount of securities roll out on the floor. It wag more money than had ever been in Heyworth in.a lump sum before, and here it was lying on the poot hali floor. For a time all of the watchers were afraid to pick up the bonds. The president of the local bank | was called to the pool room. The bonds were given into his custody, } and, escorted by a large crowd, the bank official carried the bonds to his vault Dalton was the coolest man in the | bunch, He smiled as he watched the pro- ceedings, with Marshal Draper hold- ing a strong grip on his arm, “I WAS TEMPTED,” |SAYS THE YOUTH The marshal was afraid to trust [Dalton to the little county jail for fear some effort might be made by the prisoner to escape, or for some one to kidnap him for the reward. The boy was taken to a home of one} of the citizens, where he was placed under guard of four heavily-armed men. While waiting for the police offi | cers from Chicago to arrive, Dalton | jtulked freely of the affair. .He jshowed no regret, and didn't shed a | tear. “I worked alone,” he said. “I was just tempted when I had all of those bonds in my possession, and fell.” |WILLING TO GIVE HIM ANOTHER |\CHANCE CHICAGO, Feb. president 26.—W. 8. Miller, | of the Northern} company, was informed of | capture of Willie Dalton by United Press before the scores | detectives working on the case of it. * news cried Willie bonds vice | Trust | the | the of | knew | “It's “Did him?” Miller was told that bond: taken Miller by the |made earlier in the | would do all in his immunity for the boy “Of course,” he said, “we're will ing to give him another and to herp him in every way.” Miller. with to me,” have the most of the with Dalton. statement he day that he power to get were stood BY HAL ARMSTRONG unique—soeiety turning oot to it fret ring fight. Seven pelting boule were fought. Thera was one knockout. The demure litte lady in seat 101 leaned forward. “Really, what de you think of itt ton said. “Why don't you take the| she whispered into the ¢ar of the! ushered in gicl with the big blue eyes and the dimpled elbows in the ter of seats below. And the girl answered: “Why, it's rather interesting, dont’ you think SOCIETY ARRIVES IN EVENING GOWNS AND BROADCLOTH There was a throng before the doorm at 8 o'clock——the usual knota of amokers, fans, trainers and hang erson. There were a few police men keeping back the kide, At 8:15 society arrived. Harry Whitney Treat, the million. aire sportsman, and Mrs, Treat reached Dreamland with a party furs and evening gowns, escorted by gentlemen in broadcloth, hand In! 3, 1899, at the SEATTL WASIH., MISS FAY STITT— | Because, when a boy who thought he wonted to be a burglar, held her wp in her home, she pluckily kept him | tatking to her until two other | women were able to attract a passing policeman, who arrested the boy. | some women left their limousines ing the fortune in bends, about dawn] Observers who flocked last nist | and aacended the steps into the fight today, when a motorist came along} to Dreamland witnesved a spectacle | pavilion. in the balcony there were seats remrved. Ty twos and by. halt ad they Gied in, shed their opera: and inte babel of fribudly chatter. “Well, look who's here!" exclaimed | couple, blushing, as they” wore) “Bvelyn, of ail things!) ‘The lid ts off j HIS NOT TO }QUESTION WHY | | “I'm certainly surprised t here,” Evelyn shot back |suppoge you'd bring your wife to Anything like this? “Huh,” said the husband wouldn't stay home,” In the pit below the ringside seats} were filling, A chap in a white sweater climbed into the ring with | a bucket. j “Do they always mop the floor; | firwt?” inquired one of the ladies. | | "No," said her escort ia for the contestants.” “Oh,” she cried, “they water them | see you “L didn’t | | j ‘She | “The water | : SOLDIER BONUS BILL IN SENATE! | Measure Is Reported Out by Committee WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The sol dier bonus bill was reported out to day by the senate finance commit tee with the bonus provision to be come effective on January 1, 1923. The tax provisions were stricken from the bill, altho this action met with considerable opposition. Some members of the committees an nounced today they planned to intro. duce amendments which would pro- | vide at least partial restoration of the tax feature, aw decided on by the house, which passed the bill last ses- sion. The principal provides payment of $1.25 for cach day of overseas wervice and $1 for each day of home servicer, The amount payable to a veteran who performed no overseas wervice shall not exceed $500, and not more than $625 shall be paid to overseas men. ‘Approves Bill te Give Railways Funds WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Prest dent Wilson today approved the Winslow bill, allowing payment to railroads of part of the funds due to them under the guarantee clause of th: Esch-Curmmins transportation act. ; be Immigration Bill Goes to President Yeb, 26.—The bill limiting immigration to three per cent of the allens already resident here was finally passed by congres# today, and now goes to the president Two Moose Attack Wyoming Rancher CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb, 26.—As a result of afi attack made by two moose upon Rudy Harold, near Jack son Hole, Wyo., ranchers in that vicinity have armed fight off the animals, which are tn vading ranches and attackings per: sons. Harold beat off the moose with a broken fence rail and fled to safety chance! "The moose have been made bold by |mands that recent wage reductions lack of food, ranchers believe, feature of the bill) themselves to | APS ACTIVE IN THE SOUTH SEAS: French Governor Says Naval Vessels on Move | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 26—Gote ltyn Robert, French governor of the |Island of Tahitl, arrived here yew | \terday on the liner Tahiti from the | istand, route to Paris what was said to be an important mission Robert expressed interest in the con: | troversy over U panese mandate \for the island of Yap He declared | | Japanese naval versels have been ac |tive in the South Seas recently, and (phat they are viewed with suspicion | by the natives. } Hunting Ship Cook . 3 in Murder Inquiry PORTLAND, Feb. 26.—Police here jare today searching for John Bruno, | former ehief cook of the Admiral line | steamer Montague, believing he may be able to shed light on the baffling ! murder of Harry 1. Pawluk, who was also a cook on the Montague The body of the man who was| }found murdered beside a road near} the city Tuesday, was positively iden: | tified today as that of Pawluk | Los Angeles Jails Full to Overflowing 108 ANGEL Feb. 26 Los Angeles jails are filled to overflow jing and an unprecedented over interfering with the ad officials ad lcrowding 4s ministration of justice mitted today Judge J. I. Chambers, presiding judge of the polle courts here, declared petty offenders against the| | law who, under normal = cireum stances probably would be sentenced to 20 or 60 days, are be ot off with a warning or with orders to leave town because there is no more room in the Jails 800 Railway Men Quit Arkansas Road! | HARRISON, Ark, Feb. 26 «ht |hundred employes of the Missourl & {Northern Arkansas railroad quit the service today, when the receivers of the road fused to grant thelr de [be abolished. Postoffice al Seattle, Wash | crowd hamid a | SAYS G TheSeattleStar 7: under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Your, by Mail FIVE SEATTLE POLICEMEN IN BOOZE TRAPS on *~ Gi ATE EDITION TURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE DR. WALTER KELTON— ,T. H. BOLTON— BOY WITH $772,000 CAPTURE at the End of the Week WE TAKE OFF OUR HAT TO: ESTHER MIDLER— Bec c he helped engi Because he has been able to sec Because, altho as eT at ete taty of the Socia elfare last night's Dreamland smoker thru Mayor Caldwell’s car line sabid “alios Widens saslaatiy an which not only gave Beatties | smoke soreen, and has declared | day tong to wisfortunes and olety @ thrill, but whieh, Ueru its for a sane and sensible handling | tragedies of others, she is never proceeds, will aid jobleas Ament of the street car problem. Bolton | too tired to*ymile, and send each can Legion mon and members o the Loyal Legion the city council. Society Sees Fight and Thinks It’s a Brutal, Horrid Thing Just like horses? 1 think it's brutal.” ‘Treat excused himself from his party, descended and approached the | was ring, He climed thru the ropes like | rose slowly to his feet. a veteran. Two other men climbed | at Curly gamely i, Dehind him. They ware sent sense Lewiy and Hugh Curly, wrapped in ‘The Jomt, one- bathrubes. ‘Ther s¥onds and their) Under the chin and hé towel Mingert followed, BING BECOMES CENTER OF ATTRACTION canvas. as it thudded against the | seconds towed in a spon, IT’S NOT THE LADY'S ‘The chatter in the balcony. died 3 down, ‘The ring, illumined by «| A OF SPORT single arc light suspended overhead, ° . was the center of attraction caer cngerta) “That ‘Treat approached a corner where! one of the fighters was seated on a stool The fighter stood up. His bathrobe slipped down, baring | a superb body that gleamed white under the are “This,” announced Treat, Johnny Lewis. And this,” he added, croasing to the other corner, ‘is Hugh Curly.” Curly and Lewis nodded and resumed their storm of handclapping The ring cleared. don't care for it that's what I | It isn't fair don't jike “is | | he can't hit back. I don’ | real selence or sport in the “But, my dear,” | broke in. She continued to the | Fe weatn,| “JUS to spar a bit in t is all right | self-defense “Well, you don't know ‘The cong rang. tx a candidate for re-election to Again the referee counted. There silence in the balcony. He rushed the third time, his head rebounding "Knocked out! yelled one of the | called a funny incident was It seems to be the idea of the game to hit him hardest when | confided, “but I didn’t want Henry / the gentleman but “ away with a cheery word and a new hope | stout it,” snapped the gentieman, | DAN SALT SHOOS Lewis) AWAY WAR CLOUDS Lewis it down y, toy spenk again, When a cheery fas teed te “Hello, Charley! Gilad to see you, joe man, How are you?” floor, His! It was Dan Salt, who had been ge } jstanding near by, apparently with his attention fixed on|the ring, | Charley responded. Somebody re- Everybody some | laughed and the next bout was on. | At the end of the seven fights the “If this ie sport.” said his lady, “I | ladies were chatting gayly again. The other fellow soaks him so hard when he is ali in So terrible, after all,” “I rather enjoyed “It wasn't said one of them. about it.) it” “I thought it was great,” another to think so, Did you notice, one of the fighters is called Red Gage? I've heard that name before, somewhere.” “Oh, yes,” said the other; “he's he art of | quite famous, There's a plum named | after him-—the Red Gage plum— anything | you've heard of it” t see any thing.” bodies danced Soctety leaned afraid, half de it all \ six othér bouts on the program, any one of which looked better on paper than did the curtain raiser, But, as it turned out, the first was the most ex: hilerating tussle of the, evening. “Vm trying to think it's only a moving pieture,” said a woman, panting, as the two fighters jabbed, dunced, punched, failed and danced The two gleaming into the center. forward half termined to see There were Left Home to Dig Swinging from a vised in Beach, Hugo F- lett to " his} “ shot chin a stinging and a right to Curly retaliated with punch that cracked lke a pistol, “| DON'T KE IT,” 1. WOMAN don't lke it! in stafson, st, night a. m, today by ave. N. Wa Starwich Gustaf J. Meigan, “Oh-on! who genteel 1 looking woman seat back of Mrs. Treat The two boys were raining blows erted a the sald Frid. n's mother left home at 10 a. m, clams. He did not the mother was notified of edy this morning, on a cot and sobbed, I want to die “L)ést boy a upon each other, grinning, ax the gong rang | “1 don't like to look at itt she repeated, vehemently. “My dear,” said her husband, “It's only “It's terrible,” she persisted don't like this kind of game.” She “But,” he reminded her, “if the | his deed. black-headed fellow hadn't fought | recently back, the other would have knocked | Was no necessity for his him out, don't you sec about funds. The father “MAKES ME SIC 1 ranch at Keyport WANT TO GO HOME viole He had not been but according to Washington Casket Co. sugeed, and again he went to the Epworth Heights, Redonda YOUTH HANGS SELF TO TREE but Commits Suicide gallows impro: tree overlooking North Mr. and Mrs, Gustafson, 350 W. 87th hanged himself, probably, last | The body waa found at 11} notified Sheriff | return she threw herself He was my young: and always good.” could suggest no motive for One of his brothers works at WON'T PUNISH WIFE WHO SHOT Wounded Husband Refuses to Press Charge Allie Chaban, who shot her hus: | band in the neck in jealousy, was at 18, son of | Hberty on $1,500 bail, without charge } against her name, Saturday, Steve, Clams not prosecute, 1 23rd ——__— |Rivers and Harbors the boy | 1y to dx| Measure Is Passed When} WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. — The the trae’ | rivers harbors appropriation bill with a total of $15,000,000. passed in the senate late yeste after two attempts to increase amount had failed. and was y the tly Denver Population Is_ Increasing Feb. ‘The baby Den women is employed her there worying owns a DENVER, jtotal of thr er Wal t don't ike it. It ‘makes rina Mrs nk Ramirez gave birth ni sic n here, she indicatec to her 13th child, Mrs. Fred Niles the pit of her, stomach, “t want| Says Smuggled Booze) jie "tiu. ana si. ‘Theodore Ovana 0 go home a a. oe ° Bhp Ma ey eg Is Not Merchandise Cail ith, within the last thre contest,” he said, louder Smugeled booze is not “merchan gots lahat Jail it is. ‘They don't mind it." dise” within the meaning of the rev: | ¢¢ ° * Round two began. It was not/enue and customs laws, federal] ‘Whisky While You by? Seisionn ind three was a|dudge Neterer so holds in sustaining | Wg i¢?? fast one. Both boys w murrer to customs fine of $73.50) ait Is New Plan for a knockout. They rushed and |assesed the master of the freighter NEW YORK, Feb. Prohibi clashed and Lewis s |H. B, Lovejoy ‘tion agehts discovered “whisky ie, r sitea| a se | while-you-wait” — empori. v ‘Soak him Kill yelled | porium. he one of the gentlemen in the society |Alleged Rum Runner ae ke ey n oo eas Ripa prc eet as customers made known ‘ORGE KNOWS Out on $2,500 Bail )iir wane LACK; SHUTS UP Mysterious Jack” Barrett, alleged 7) a . Gabreef’ aid the womén nest|rum runner, ‘who ‘thoes two bome| Mian Drops. Dead; to him, sharply. “One more ont-|smuggling charges in federal court break like that and you go homef*|is at liberty on $2,500 bail Saturday Stroke of Apoplexy George sank back into his seatlafter sojourning in the county jail] George B. Caldwell, 6%, dropped and pulled in his ehin since his latest arrest, on February | dead of apoplexy at his home, 810 W. | “Lewis is going down,” somebody |6. Barrett put up $1,500 of this baif) 62d st, at 1 a. m, turday, He is predicted “He's all in. He's | money qi vived by his widow grogey. Put him out, Curly!" . es HEN R - EY ope Sone Oy weamemey 9 ee To Erect Miniature (|Girl-Wife Has Her poor bo: eee Lowin fell. ‘The other ftisnter| Building at Banquet | Husband Arrested danced off. The ref began| ‘The entire membership of the First! BREMERTON, Feb. 26.-A wife counting—-ope—two—three. At the} Methodist church will turn out en| only 13 years old caused the arrest count of eight Lewis staggered to] masse at 6 p. m, Monday, to wateh | here of her 24-y@ar-old husband, A. K. his feet, Curly went at him like| the young people of the church byild| Bard, of Port Orchard, a navy yard thunderbolt, Another blow t/a miniature structure of the lodge! worker, on a charge of nonsuppo Lowis against the rope His knees|the young people plan to erect at| He is in jail, after pleading guilty [and tailing to raise # $1,000 bail bond In her eyes was a danger signal as) curly crashed | she turned upon him, She seemed two .or three more tellDe | apeut the wounded husband, says he will| | THREE ARE INVOLVED Starwich and Deputies | Snare Officers in Holdup Whisky Smugglers fod in a trap laid by Sheriff arwict? and two of his depu ties, Motorcycle Policemen C. V- Harvey nd 0. K Holechumaker were caught in the act of holding up 4 party of whisky smugglers at |the Lakota ch dock, near the King Pierce county line, according to information the sheriff today | placed before Police Chief Searing and Deputy Prosecutor John D. Car mody Exposure of the alleged outlaw operations of Harvey and Holschu- maker is the second booze intrigue involving policemen to be bared | within 24 hours. THREE OTHER POLICEMEN DISMISSED FROM FORCE Policemen W. E. Goodwin, Bert Houck Rollo Wilson were dis- | missed from the department by |Chief Searing as a result of the first “knockover” late yesterday. What action will be taken by the Prosecutor in the case of Harvey and Holschumaker was still prob- Jlematical-at noon today. Carmody |said the matter probably would not | be setfled until tomorrow. | According to Sheriff Starwich’s account of the affair, the two po- lhicemen came to two of his depu- ties, Joe Hill and Earl Ramage. on the night of February 23 and and Proposed the holdup, asking the deputies to take part in the “deal.” a Hill and Ramage repertéd the matter to Starwich, who says he advised them to proceed with the jarrangements, that the wholt |Party, smugglers and policemen, might be bagged in, a raid, LAY EN WOODS ALL NIGHT FOR TWO NIGHTS Accordingty, the two deputies are said to have told Harvey and Holschumaker they would join in the holdup. The trap was sprung when the sheriff and party swooped down on the holdup at 6 o'clock Friday morning, after lying in the | woods all night for two nights. | “There were 200 cases of liquor te be landed from a boat,” the sheriff said, “The cops and my deputies, ac- cording to the agreement, were to seize half the liquor and leave the other half. They were to divide their 100 cases 50-60 and let the smugglers 0, “The first night the boat didn't land. We lay all night in the woods for it. Thursday night I learned that Holschumaker and Harvey had gone to the beach without the knowledge of my deputies and hidden in a shack, beld up the smugglers and were having an argument with the driver of one of the bootieggers’ au- tomobiles, ‘W. Roe. “The cops calied the county jail and tried to get Ramage and Hill to come and help them out. Two cars of whisky had got away from them, and Roe, who knew they had no au- thority outside the city limits, was sitting in his car, refusing to move, “I hurried out and found them there talking to Roe. I asked them what they were doing there, and they said they had been out with a couple ‘of my deputies the night before to make a raid, I told them I knew all jabout it, and they begged me to let | them go. I seized Roe's car and two others, Roe’s car had booze in it. | BOAT FRIGHTENED OFF WHEN PART UNLOADED “There were 12 sacks hidden in the woods, which I found, making 38 sacks in all. The boat had been frightened off when it was only part- ly unloaded. “I told the policemen to go on and I would attend to their case later. Then I took Roe, the three cars and the whisky to the county jail,” | In the holdup, it is said, the twe policemen bad made use of the man in whose house they had waited, dep. utizing him and giving him a gun, with orders to help them make the He rest was | but was re arrested Friday, sed when it was found he was an innocent party to the al leged holdup, ‘The guns used by the two police- men and by their “deputy” are being held as evidence by the sheriff, along with the cars and liquor. “LIE,” ing questioned the two | policemen separately in his office this mornin and went out te [lunch with the comment: “IL have nothing to say about the matter at this time. I am investi gating and there are several parties I . er and Harvey went k on duty It’s all a damned lie.” Holschumaker said: | The dismissal of Policemen Good: | win, Houck and Wilson preceeded the report against the two motor cycle men only by a few hours Goodwin, Houck and Wilson are jalleged to have been caught in the act of holding up C. J. Griffiths, 718 84th ave. N just before (Lurn to Page 2,Columa 4