davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-18
Kabelogramy Ceskosl. Inf. Kane.

" ministerske rade doslo ke
konfliktu a vysledkem neshody me-
ri republikanskou stranou ces. ven
kova a socialisty bylo. ze agrarnf
ministfi podalj demisi.
V otazce stoupani cen obili panu-
je nadeje. ze Sc dosahne kompr omi-
gu.
Poslanec Skalak jmenem soc.
dem levice uciniI We snemovne pro-
jev proti koalicni Wade.
Nemecke m6stacke strany behem
debat We snemovn6 vladimir pro-
hIasenf projevuji velkou neustup-
most. Nemectf socialni demokrate
jsou umlrn6n6jsf vyslovili sc pro
spolecnou praci sc socialisty vsech
narodnosti Ceskoslovenske Republi-
ky. Mad arsky socialni demokrat,
Suranyi, ucinil projev pro Ceskoslo-
venskou Republican.
SIovensti klerikalova zahaiili We
sn6movne agitaci pro autoncmii
Slovenska a pro dohodu. uzavrenou
"a valky Pittsburghu mezi Cechy
Slovaky. Naproti tomu DIR. Mar.
kovic jmenem IS procent Slovakt
pronesl proiev pro jednotu Cesko
slovenske Republiky.
PTi hlasovani projevu dnvery
vlad6 bylo 140 HAST pro a 100 pro.
I'll. Socialne demokraticka levics
J hlasovala DrO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-18
Governor zadan o pomoc.

Governeru Ritchiemu zaslana
byla zadost, aby zasadil Sc O tresta-
nj podvodnych obchodnik1. kteff
malou mirou okradaii kupuiici.
Podnet k zadosti zadalo propust6ni
z obzaloby obchodnika ovocem.
Dantoni. ktery dopaden byl NEST
skym 1fadem pro prodavani jahod
v polamanych kvartovych bednic-
kach tax. ze tyto poimuly ami ne
pint iahod. . Policejni soudce "a
padni stanice Stanford propustil OBJ
zalovaneho bez trestu ma svobpdu.
Governor odkazal zadost vladnfmu
advokatu Armstrongovi, ku jedna-
nj. Armstrong odpov6d9l. ze pro-
zatfm nebude ma ochranu kupuji-
cich mic delati, pon9vac musi jeti
delati politiku do San Francisco
b9hem demokraticke narodni kor.
vence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-18
Zastfelil zenu ze zarlivOSti.

Clyde Humphrey. I8 let stara,
byla zastfelena manzelem pfi ma
vratu do sveho domova ma venkove
z Quincy. H.. kde stravjla vecer.
Manzel il zastrelil. kdyz vystupova-
la automobile. Pravi Sc. re Ear.
ilivost byla pficinou vrazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-18
OregonStf ehteli Johnsona.

Vice neil 5 tislc podepsalo "a
dost kolovanou We statu Oregon, jiz
zadan jest senator Johnson, aby cd.
mitl platformuss sspfijatou republican
skou narodni konvencf a postavil Sc
cello jake neodvisly kandidat pro
trad nrasidanti1v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-18
Baltimore prvnim v Zachrane
nemlnVflatek.

Ze vsech velikych NEST Unie. Bal
timore. stojf ma pfednlm mist6 o.
chran6 nemluvnatek, podle stati-
stickych zaznam6 prav9 vydanych
censovnim dFadem We Washingtonu.
Umrti nemluvnatek porovnani
rokem 1918 snfzeno bylo v Balti.
more 81 procent. New Yorku
IL procent. We Filadelfii 33 pro-
cent, Clevelandu 8 procenta. v
Pittsburgh o 25 procent atd. zdra-
votni komisaf. Jones, hlayn6 pfipi-
suje znamenitS vSsledek tento ode
boru Detsk6 ochrany. ktery v zivot
uveden byI v 1noru r. 1919 rnz.
nym dobrocinnym privatnim agen-
turam. ktere mlekem a peel starail
sc dobro nemluvfiatek.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

submitted the following report By
the state game warden. Otto NJ
Jones. showing the enormous
amount collected by the game de
partment of the state during the
year. This will be surprise TO
many persons as few had any Idea
of the amount of business Tran
sacted by the fish and game de
partment of Idaho. The review of
the work. as submitted by State
Game Warden Jones. follows:
1t is with pardonable pride that
point TO the large revenue.
amounting to S120.509.4s received
, during the year of 1919. all but
S11.10S.9S of which was derived
from the sale OF licenses and per-
mits, and which shows an increase
over that of 1918, of $4S,200.96.
Other sources of revenue, were
from fines and confiscations, the
sale of beaver hides, Hepburn PARK
/ timber, leases. grazing lees, from
! commissions saved and from mis-
cellaneous sources.
4 In the year 1918 there was re-
ceived from the sale Of timber an1
miscellaneous sources, from Hay
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Real Estate Transfers

Sheriffs Certificate of Sale, F.
w. Garrison, Sheriff, to w. H.
Phelps, NE1-4 SW14 Sec. 14-36-2E
Con. s222.42.
Warranty deed, Fannie d. Taylor
to Crystalline Lime Co., Lot /, Block
5, Orofino Con. $1.00
Warranty deed, Henrietta Lewis
ct mar to Crystalline Lime Co.,
Tracts in Lots and 10 and E1-2
SE1-4 Sec 7-36-2E. Also tract
deed by Orofino Improvement Co. to
city of Orofino. for water reservoir
site, also tracts decided Orofino
Trading Co., DR.. J. M. Fairly. w. F.
Dillow and Mrs. l.. d. Snyder.
Warranty deed. Elliott Richard
son ct ux to Crystalline Lime Co..
SE1-4SE1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 7-S6-2E.
Con. $1,000
Warranty deed, ]. M. Fairly ct
ux to Crystalline Lime Co.. tracts
of and 2 acres in Sec. 7-36-2E.
| LOtS rs anu -, bioCh IL, OioAhAo'
part lot Sec. 736-2E, right OF
way for aerial t-amway and side
track, also North "a Lot IL. Block
10, Orofino, and portion of vacated
4th Street adjoining Lot "a, Block
II. Orofino.
Right of Way deed. State of Ida
no to Portland Lumber Co., StriI
of land SO feet wide through Sec.
and 3-40-2E. Con. $500
Warranty deed, Nellie p. Thomp
son to Charles L. Carey, Lots
and Z. Block 5, Pierce. Con. $1.O(
Warranty deed, Edwin G. Rem
cenberger ct ux to E. A. Small, NV
IA NW1-4 Sec. II. and MEL
| NE1-4 Sec. 18-36-1E. Con. $1.00
: Warranty deed, Merton L. Hatcl
= to Harrison c. Hatch Undivided i
E interest in NE1-4 Sec. 25-37-3E
Con. $1.00
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEICHBORS ARE DOING

Mrs. A. j. Holmberg made trip
To Lewiston last Friday. to pur-
chase spring stock of millinery
from the representative of a large
eastern millinery firm.
deal was closed yesterday
whereby ]. r. Wells, of Fraser.
purchased the so acre tract owned
by Mrs. Simonds. of kamiah, for
$500. The land is in the Fraser
section
Miss Amsel Green, instructor in
the Orofino high school. went to
Juliaetta on Saturdays morning
passenger for a short visit with her
parents and returned on Sundays
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Kline. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Holmberg and Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Horswill went to
Spokane on Thursdays morning
train, to attend the automobile
show in the city by the Falls.
J. r. Richardson was an Orofino
visitor this week and left for the
Palouse country on Tuesdays morn
ing passenger. Mr. Richardson is
now employed as salesman for the
Akens Hardware Co., in Oakesdale.
BENZ. R. Schmid, cashier of the
Fidelity State Bank. was an outgo-
ing passover on Saturdays morning
train to attend on important meet
ing of directors of the Waterman
banking interests, at Charleston,
Wash.
Mr.. Rohrback, formerly publisher
of the Sites Enterprise passed
through Orofino on Tuesdays morn
ing train, for Spokane. Mr.. Rohr-
back disposed of his paper to a Mr..
Stewart and is now seeking another
location.
Phil Canton left on Tuesdays
morning passenger, for Spokane, en-
route to Soap Lake, Wash, where
he will test the revigorating waters
of that famous lake. and enjoy a
much needed rest from close bust
ness confinement.
Chas. Priez, who furnished an
appreciative audience at the Rex
Friday evening with a number OF
excellent violin selections, and who
was demonstrating the famous Edi-
son monograph, was departing
passenger on the morning train
Monday.
Miss Viola McAllister, who has
been teaching in School District No
SO, in the Grangemont locality, de-
parted on Thursdays morning trair
for Southwick. Miss McAllister'
school has closed for the present
and after a course at the Norma
in Lewiston, Miss McAllister vii
return and finish the divided term
in District No. 33.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
REX ATTRACTIONS
xt weeks program.

Next weeks program.
Monday and Tuesday-"The Cry
of the Weak" with Fannie Ward.
Also Review and Screen Digest.
No Show Wednesday night.
Thursday = Mary Pickford in
Daddy Long Legs" One night only.
Friday and Saturday The Jinx'
featuring Mabel Normand. Also
Bray Pictograph-animated cartoon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

TaNidermist licenses .... II
Private pond Bear Lake. etc
permits ..... 40
Total ............... 1892
Additional Licenses sold i'll 1919
Alien bic game license .... 1
Alien fishing licenses .... 43
Resident trappers licenses ..1164
Nonresident trappers licenses
Alien trappers licenses .... 5
Grand Total ........7S,60
During the year 1918. according
to the biennial report of that year.
SO fines We're collected amounting
to S3,02505. While during the
eleven months past. and up to and
including the gath of December, We
collected fines III the number of
III which resulted in Il revenue
of $4.490.60. This also is indica-
tive of an efficient organization
and careful policing of the state.
as there We're probably just as many
violations in 1915 and preceding
years. the only difference being that
, in 1919 more violaters were appre-
hended
BY OTTO Nj. JONES,
State Game Warden.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Two good milk cows.
Bert Lomax, Orofino.
MATCHING EGGS-Pure Blood 5.
c. White Leghorn and X. l. Red.
$3.50 per Is. p. NJ. Lamoreux,
0rofino. Idaho.
LOST Red two year old heifer,
branded FB on right SIDE small
under bit out of each ear; few
white hairs in forehead. Will pay
all charges. VIM. Ball, Greer.
FOR SALE-Shorthorn bull No.
515S47. three years old Guaranteed
to be in first class shape and a
first class breeder Can pe seen at
the mouth of Fords Creek, four
miles above Orofino
Durant and Brady, Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

burn Park the sum of $2o.S25.31.
while during the year 1919 the
total revenue received from Hay
burn Park was but sS.69S.13
The biennial report Of this de
partment for the year or 1918 and
the records of this office for 1919
show comparative statement as
follows.
1918.
Resident fish and game
iitNISNS % 1 - I =
Nonresident fish and game
licenses ............. IS
Nonresident bird licenses. ). 81
Nonresident fish licenses :. SCI
Reshippins permits ...... 197
TaXidermist licenses ......
Private pond. Bear Lake, etc.
permits IS
Iotal ............ o., 59e
1919.
Resident fish and game
licenses :, : 4.
Nonresident fish and game
llSSISSS
i Non resident bird licenses ;. IS!
/ Non resident fish licenses :. 4,12,
Reshipping permits ........ 46'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Tea

] ID Folgers Royalist ....... ~
IL 10 Folgers Royalist ..... .38
/ fb Folgers Shasta ........ SIS
IL 10 Folgers Shasta ....... "a
/ 10 Folgers Golden Gate 80. .68
1-2 ID Folgers Golden Gate :. "a
l 10 English Breakfast bulk
Tea .............. .32
IL OF Chase and Sanborn Eng
lish Breakfast ......... .s5
OF Chase and Sanborn Eng
fish Breakfast ......... 20
16 OF Chase and Sanborn Pc
koe .............. rs
OF Chase and Sanborn Pc
koe 40
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Tobacco

! ID can Tuxedo. $l.35
/ "a OF. tins Tuxedo. ...... IA
/ Cigarette Papers ........ .o6
lib can Prince Albert. ...... 1.35
! ga OF. tins Prince Albert. IA
lib can Velvet. ........ 1875
/ ga OF. tins Velvet. ...... IA
lib tin Dixie Queen ........ rs
2 OF. pouches, Dixie Queen ~
ga OF. pouches Dixie Queen 90
OF. pouches Pedro. ........ IL
lib sacks Corn Cake. -. =. AZ
Plug Climax, thick, med, thin rs
Plug Star rs
Plug Spear Head. ........... .68
Plug j. T.. ....... so
Plug Union Standard ....... so
Plug Pens Thick. ........... rs
Plug Westover ............. 40
Plug Brown Mule. ......... .18
Plug Schnapps ............. Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
SAYS ELWELLFLED
|. LEXINGTON UNDER
THREAT OF DEATH
Racing Man Heard He Left
After Encounter With
"Annie'S" KinSmen.
GIVEN "a HOURS TINE
Reported Girls Father and
Brother Started Secretly
For New York.

CINCINNATI. June 17.--E. r.
Bradley, owner Of the Idle Hour Stock
Farm. near Lexington, now racing
horses at the Latonia track here, said
to-day that he had entertained Joseph
3. Elwell, the racing man and whist
expert slain in Now York, when
Elwell raced his string at Lexing-
ton track this spring. Elwen could
find no place to keep his horses at
Lexington and Bradley made a place
for him at Idle Hour and entertained
Elwell there.
Bradley said he had heard stories
Of Elwelrs association with a young
Lexington business woman, and had
also heard he had left Lexington hur-
riedly after an encounter with the
father and brother of a young woman
but he had no personal knowledge Of
the matter.
He was aware OF the fact that Bl-
we'll had an intimate acquaintance
with scores Of fashionable men and
women in New York and entertained
lavishly in his private apartments.
He said Elwel left his Lexington
hotel hurriedIy following a fight with
the father and brother Of a girl named
Annie, connected with an oil refining
business at Lexington. She was in
fatuated with Elwell. Elwell was
warned to leave the State within
twenty -four hours and promptly did
so, the Lexington police declared to-
day.
This Mr.. Bradley confirmed. The
Identity OF the girl has so far not
been revealed by the Lexington au-
thorities, though conJectures are rife
and there is a report that both father
and brother recently left Lexington
for New York on a secret business
trip and have not returned.
On account Of the sudden departure
OF Elwell from Lexington his horses
have since been raced under the di-
rection Of Trainer Lloyd Gentry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
GOMPERS BEATEN
IN FEDERATION
ON RAILWAY PLAN
Marks Vote of 20,O5Q
to 3,349 for Govern
ment Operation.

MONTREAL, June 17.-Govern
ment ownership with democratic op
GRAFTON of American railroads wa
Endorsed by the American Federation
Of Labor Convention here after on,
of the bitterest fights on record by {
vote of 29,O59 against 3,S49. This wa,
a complete defeat for President Sam.
uel Gompers, the first real setback h,
has had in years. Disorder inter.
rupted the roll call several times
when delegations of the various
crafts divided on their votes
Charges of steam roller" were
hurled at the Chair by James Duncan
of Seattle and other delegates when
it denied the right Of roll call to del
egates that spit on the question. APP
plause and 'boos" and Kisses alter
natcly greeted delegation votes.
The building trade delegations
presented almost solid front
against government ownership, sup
porting Gompers and Administration
forces. The railroad workers were
supported by the great voting power
Of the United Mine Workers, maehin-
ist unions, textile workers, garment
workers and the metaltrades crafts.
The first clash on the -olI call oc-
CURED when w. L. Hutchinson.
President Of the Carpenters Union,
announced that his delegation cast
its 1916 votes against the proposal
]. A. Ross. of the carpenters, denied
Mr.. Hutchinsons statement and
asked permission to cast his Ala
votes for government ownership.
More than a dozen delegates pro-
tested when Gompers barred the Ross
vote, counting the entire carpenters
vote against the proposal. Gompers'
dlling resulted in the moulders' dele
cation casting its entire vote for the
proposal, despite the fact that John
Frey Of their membership. opposed
the proposal.
IL. Johnston, International Presi-
dent Of the Machinists' Union, said:
'The proposal represents an idea
which the overwhelming majority of
the people of the country favor. I'm
der the three years Of Government
control more was accomplished for
(Continued on Third Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
LAST FEW HOURS
OF ELWELL'S LIFE
AS FAR AS KNOWN
Chronological Order of Events
From Arrival at Home Friday
Morning, June II.

FRIDAY morning, s45-Elwell
i arrives ut his home. No. 244
West 10th Street. In a road
ster and says good night to the
man in the machine.
4,3O-A telephone cail Is sent
from the house.
6.OO-Another telephone mes
sage goes out from the house.
6SO-"Joe," the furnace man,
sweeps the stoop and steps. He
denies that he washed them.
1907 y the postman, leaves
the mail and rings the bell
SCOOTER. the milkman, leaves
milk at the door.
S.30-Mrs. Marie Larsen. the
housekeepcr, arrives and discovers
the unconscious form OF her en-
ployer crumplad in a chair q inst
the wall with a bullet wound in
the top OF his head
9-Mrs. Larsen hid silk lingerie,
pink kimono, cap and bedroom
slippers. after Elwell had been
taken to the hospital,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
TAR AND FEATHER
v. ORANGE DENTIST
IN FRAT INITIATION
DR.. Applegate Says Ceremon-
les Began on Essex County
Country Club Grounds
THEN LED TO WOODS
Declares He Was Stripped
and MolaSSeS Poured in
ShoeS-WarantS for Nine

DR.. Howard Applegate, a dentist Of
No. 55 Watson Avenue, West Orange,
appeared before Police Recorder Lan-
der in West Orange this morning and
said that during an initiation into the
Beta Sigma fraternity at the Essex
County Country Club Tuesday night
he had been tarred and feathered. He
DECLARED he had been stripped naked,
his body covered with tar and leaves.
his face and neck dyed a dirty brown,
his shoes and trousers filled with
molasses-al this after he had been
severely bruised by "spankers."
DR.. Applegate told the Recorder he
was led from the Country Club
grounds to a lonely spot in the woods
on Orange Mountain and blindfolded.
After the initiators got through with
him they led him further into the
woods and after telling him to wait
10 minutes departed DR.. Applegate
waited what he thought was fifteen
minutes and then, upon removing the
bandages from his eyes and getting
his bearings, discovered he was
alone and a mile from the nearest
drug store.
The dentist got into his molasses-
filled clothes as hest he could and
stumbled through the darkness TO the
drug store. There druggists worked
over him with chemicals for an hour
trying TO clean the tar and dye from
his body. From the effects of his
experience DR. Appegate appeared
to-day to be on the verge of nervous
collapse, Recorder Lander said.
Dr. Applegate is n singer in the
Christian Church at Montclalr
Nine young men of West Orange
have been accused in connection with
the case. They have been summoned
TO appear before Recorder Lander at
o'clock tonight for examination.
The Beta Sigma fraternity is a To-
cal organization composed Of gradu-
ates OF the West Orange High
School. DR.. Applegate is a graduate
Of the West Orange School and a
New York dental college. He is
twenty-four years old
DIR. Applegate said that while the
initiation proceedings were under
way he was compelled to sign pa
per stating he would not make com
plants against any Of the hazers |
When he was left in the woods he
was tokl the initiation ceremony was
only half finished; that 1t would be |
complaed at a banquet in New |
York hotel next Tuesday night, at
which time he would receive his fra |
ternity pin and badge.
], Augustus Wolse Of West Orange |
l. ! IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
MRS. ELWELL SURE
SHE'LL GET FUNDS
Expects Husbands Family to Avert
VIII Contest-ReSumes Giving
Whist Lessons.

Mrs. Helen ElweI said this morning
that the prospect OF friendly settle
mont OF the 1ptroversy over the will
Of her late husband. Joseph b. Elweu.
was brighter than ever.
Mr.. Elwelrs family appear TO be
more than willing to do the fair thing
by me and my son, Richard" SAID
the widow I'VE are prepared 10 fight
4 necessary. but 1t looks now as II 1t
would not be necessary"
Mrs, E!well announced that she
would resume giving whist lessons ana
intended to go to Cedarhurst, l. L.,
to-day to instruct eight young women.
Il want to get back to the even
tenor Of my life as soon as possible, &"
she said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
VON SCHLEGELL AGAIN
QUESTIONED IN MYSTERY
Mrs Larsen Took Out Garments
OF Early Caller and Fixed Up
Elwell's Room After Murder
Taxi Driver Says He Took Man
and Woman to House.

District Attorney Swami has three of m assistants in addition 4,
@ working on the mysterious murder Joseph Bovine EweI on
last Friday morning his home No. 244 West 10th Street. While As
Sant District Attorney John Joyce carrying on his Investigation n
e murder house. Mr. Swami reconstcg entire case at hi,
oe WIN the assistance of John T. Doong and Alfred j. Taley
WIS Larsen ElweS housekeeper has admitted having hidden
PINK hono boudor cap and silk bedroom slippers which she found n
Ewel room after the discovery of the murder This Is tak. M a.
investigators as an indication that Elwe had woman visitor in N. h
preceding the murder They have the womans name which NAV Il
may not be made public "'
b.. @ seh alSo aam'ed having fixed up Ewells bedroom
had previously been believed the bed had not been onid
Inc Dct Attorney will again examine every witness who & i,
any way connected with the He had before him and M
AFTERNOON V0or Won SchgeI the divorced husband of Viola Krs
VINO was examined before by Joyce the detectives al M En
horse. " uS E"en
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-17
SWAMI ORDERS
OWENS PUT OUT
OF HIS OFFICE
Detective Complains of Al
legged Slur by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith.
STOOL PIGEON CHARGE
Prosecutor Calls War Hero
Part of "Dirty Police
System.

Additional evidence of the fast
widening breach between the Police
Department and the District Attor-
ney's office was furnished by a heated
verbal clash to-day between Detec-
tive Martin Owens and Mr.. Swami.
Owens. the only New Yorke police
officer TO take an ambulance to
France, won lieutenancy in the
French Army and a captadncy in the
A. e. f.
Ihe detective was clearly hot under
the collar when he appeared in the
District Attorneys office while Mr..
Swami was Questioning witnesses in
the Elwell murder mystery, but kept
his temper to himself until the Dis
trict Attorney appeared. Then Owens
stepped up and said:
Mr.. Swami, Fred McCloy, manager
Of the Columbia Theatre, tells me that
your assistant, James E. Smith, told
him I was acting as a stool pigeon
for Inspector Lahey and am engaged
in keeping tabs on Smith"
you say my assistant said that?"
snapped Swami. You believe he
called you a stool pigeon? You come
right into his office and ask him"
Side by side the two entered Smiths
office a few yards down the hall.
When the question was put to him,
Smith denied he had used such
language. Owens then said:
You called me down here eight
years ago and tried to put III! out"
THAT was on a different matter"
replied Smith.
Swami then took a hand.
You get out Of this building and
never enter it again." he told Owens.
You are merely an instrument Of the
dirty, rotten, unprlncipled police sys-
tenn of this city that is trying to get
something on my assistant. You get
out-get out quick"
''Mr. Swami" said Owens, 81 want
witnesses to this"
You get out of this" cried Swami
angrily. "or I'll have you put out
You have all the witnesses you
want"
When Owens failed TO move, |
Swami turned hurriedly into the De
tective Bureau and called Detective |
Raynes in charge. To Raynes Swami
said:
81 want this man put out of this
building. You see that he gets out
quick"
Raynes and Owens, followed by |
several newspaper men, walked out
Of the building. Standing under the
Bridge of Sighs in Franklin Street
Owens said he resented the state
ments which he asserted Smith had
made about him.
Telephone communication with
McCloy brought corroboration OF the
assertions made by Owens, McCloy
giving the detective permission to
tell what he alleged Smith had said
regarding the policeman.