The Washington times., 1923-01-04
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then booked. he put - : 800 cash
bond Tor his appearance u court
this morning.
Today Collins lied % appear ~
court and the bond was forfeited.
The witnesses also turned uE today,
but they were al dismissed
Sergeant McQuade said the raid
was made following numerous com
plants from ueIghbDrs
Al II Jolly Mood.
I'VE won't DO anything further
unless the neighbors want 70 pash
the nlatter, said Sergeant he.
ouade. III - We vim get m ~
tacllment and bring Collins into
court. However, / don't think that
1T will be necessary, Tor Think
the fraternity VIII clear out OG that
hOuee. and Z belieVG that viii salts
~ the neighbors. I"
afalAenka declared tllsB nlOEz11ng
thak they lost from s. 70 I'D spices
fn tbs ganaes They said that 1ne
Enanagenent - the games gee e
nev1ts every time 3 player picked
TT $50 - throw. All appeared 10
Be ins1a jolly mood this morning,
avon THOUGH they were detained for
more thar an hour. No charges
were made against the students, all
being held as Government Wit:
The raid was carefully planned.
The vice squad made an Inspection
OF possible avenues Of escape. Iney
found that to escape from the rear
. person would have to jump down
q story and a half, then chInD 2
lS.6Oot brick wall
About 4:46 the four policemen
entered the house. There are sew
eraI other apartments in the mouse.
They went to the fraternity ciuD
rooms. Knowing the required
knock" Lieutenant Davis FaRped.
A man peered at the door. opened
IA eeveral fnchea. He looked ouf,
saw the police and attempted 70
close Tie door, but was unsuccess
full. A small chain on the door de-
layed the police in geetting IN the
rooms, the police being forced To
break the chain OF.
No revolvers were exhibited by
the police.
I'VE didn't need guns for boys
Of this type" Sergeant McQnads
said. I'VE didn't expect trouble
and didn't get any. When we got
in the rooms everything was quiet.
But II didn't take us long to find
out what was going on"
The apartment 10 said to have
been let to woman by the owner.
She In turn rented Il to the fra
ternity rs clubroOms. Owners OF
the hOuse declared today that they
would order the fraternity to move
out Immediately. The apartment
occupied by the fraternity was only
used Tor clubrooms.
This fraternity is said to com
prise students from the George
Washington University Law School
on X street, just around the corner
from the elubrooms.
Names Given to Police.
When the police raided the fra
ternity they took into custody as
Government witnesses, releasing
them an hour later, persons who
gave their names and addresses as
follows:
Walter Marks, 2115 Fourteenth
street northwest: Eddie Hcrbert,
21l6 Fourteenth street northwest;
Marion s. Bond, 1122 Thirteenth
street northwest: Frank G.. Lynn;
sos F street northwest: Jonn Ather-
thon. S76 Fourth street northeast:
Herbert Claude. Ohio hotel: Jerry
K1 Mann. 642 Tenth street north
east: George A. Hare, 1909 K street
northwest: Frank n. Dyer, 1409 X
street northwest; Arthur w. Mister,
Hudson hotel: James W.. Turner,
Bosslyn. Va; Ralph b. May. ~
I street northwest; Jack w. Drisch-
er, SD Florida avenue northeast;
Edgar 7. Beherle, 723 Second street
northeast: Ray White, 14l6 TWEEN.
tteth street northwest; John Evans,
101 v street southeast: Tom Cas-
sarO. 33 3 street northwest: Morti-
mer Williams. 1880 Twenty fifth
street northwest; James r. Gala
han, 217 F. street northwest; Otis
Angevine. 1104 Twelfth street
northwest; Richard Hearn, 50
Quincy street northwest, and
Thomas B. Taylor, 1850 K street
northwest