Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-21


ever at Nelson place together
81 was never at 5l4 or SIC South
Nineteenth street with Unger or any
body else"
Could Not Smoke Cigars.
did you ever see the Davis woman
who testified"
ARRESTED her once"
Did she ever give you any money
at any timer"
"She, nor any other woman, or
man, gave me money"
Did Honeywell give or offer you
any money at any timer"
He did not, but he left twenty-five
cheap cigars for Cunningham and my
self. | smoked one cigar and Cunning
ham smoked one and gave the rest
away"
Did you Know Honeywell"
eyes, ] and Officer Anderson were
after him for impersonating an off
GER"
Attorney Baker,. what did the
Davis woman say to your"
Called me degenerate"
ana you Denied It!
81 certainly did"
Attorney Rne: did you ever re-
celve any money while officer of police
force from any man or woman, for
protection"
81 have not"
DO you know Of any police officer
having received money"
No"
Kugel Refutes Unger's Story.
Attorney Rine recalled Mr.. Kugel.
Did you ever direct Officer
Unger to Johnny Lynch;"
Il did not"
Did you ever give orders regard
ing prostitutes being in any certain
places, such as restaurants"
Il asked you for an opinion and
you said they had right to live and
eat"
Attorney Baker:
did you ever say these women
could collect at any place with
mothcrhubbards onl"
Let me tell you about the Sesto
place. Sesto came to me and com
planned that the morals squad was
bothering women when they were
only eating in his place, and | said
ii they wore proper clothes they need
not disturb them when only eating"
He Knows Lynch.
DO you know Johnny Lynch"
oh, yes, | know him."
Did you ever give any directions
from the Owl club?"
"One day | reported to the station.
| wanted to see Sutton and Unger, |
and in the evening telephoned the
station was at the Owl club and met
them on the dance floor and told
them. Sesto complained against the
morals squad"
But you had been told by Sutton
that these women had been improp-
erly clad, weren't youi"
i don't know how they were clad"
What is Disorderly House.
"Did you know what constituted
disorderly house,
IL have my own opinion, but | did
not know legally until | got an opin-
ion from Assistant City Attorney Te
Poel. A place could be disorderly
house without having lewd women
there"
"You aSkea TIE Poel as a matter OF
TO yourself"
For myself and the officers. Some
lines they were not sure il a place
was disorderly."
"Did you tell the chief what TIE
9oel said about a disorderly house,"
u did not, | supposed he knew"
"You did not know of disorderly
'ouses that were. not pulled. Did you
;now anything about 5l4 or SIC
south Nineteenth"
mo. l only know what the rec
,rds show"
"Will you bring in the records?"
Brings in Records.
Mr.. Kugel went to his office and
'btained the reports, which he handed
o Attorney Baker, with the remark
hat he might find 5l4 or SIC South
street in the reports.
Baker resumed examination of
<ugel:
"You have woman i'll your secret
ervice employ, have you?"
"Yes, Mrs. Cox"
How many men?'
"Two.'
who are they"
VI amt going to tell you who these
nen are, because that has nothing to !,
o with charges against Maloney. |
ave one man working right now and !
he chief may have some"
Says Ask the Chief. =
"If would ask you to put on a {
nan to do detective work, would you C
o it," 4
81 might put him on myself" h
Give me the names OF the special n
nvestigators whose services have +
I
II refuse to. You can ask the chief. I
will not" q
Il insist that you tell me-" c
1T has nothing to do with this
asc." n