davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
VETS To FIGHT
FOR DRY LAW
REVISION
Encouraged BY Hill's' Victory
in Maryland, They viii De-
lnand Action This Session

Leading wet members Of the
House win press for favorable
action by the House judiciary Com
lnittee at this session for modifica-
ton Of the volstead law to permit
light wines and beer, it was learned
today.
There are fifty-nine such bills be-
fore the committee. introduced by
as many members. Hearings have
been held by the committee on the
proposed Legislation, but no report
has been made to the House. The
bills are being fought by the Anti.
Saloon League.
The victory by Congressman John
Philip Hill Of Maryland, in Balti-
more Federal court, OF action
against him by prohibition enforce
ment officers for making wine and
cider in his home and dispensing It
to friends has encouraged the
''wets' and brought about their de.
termination to renew their EFFORTS.
Federal Judge Spore held it was
necessary to prove, that the wine
and cider was intoxicating in
fact" to sustain prosecution for Its
home manufacture for personal use,
and that proof rested on the prosecu-
ton. There was no denial that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
$3.50 and $3.50
Wool Mixed Blankets, A.95 Pair

66x80 and 70xS0 Wool Mixed
white or gray with fancy border
nothing to impair their usefuln'
$3.50 Wool Blankets, $685.
eexs0 and 7OxsO wocl-mixed
Blankets plaids Of blue pink,
tan and gray: good heavy bed
covering: about one-half wool.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
soc and 39c Grades,
at 19c yd.

Remnants Of 36-inch Outing
Flannels, S0.inch Domet Elan
mel, 32-inch Romper Cloth, 81
inch fine quality Ginghams. So
inch Printed Fleecedown Flan-
nels. S2.inch Peggy Cloth. 81
inch Plain Color Outing Flan-
nels. etc.; useful lengths for all
needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
THREE ARRESTS.
FOR STORE
THEFTS
Police Believe They Have
Solved Mystery Of Series Of
Thefts in Southwest

Police OF the Fourth precinct be-
lieve they have rounded up the
cuIprIts IN a series OF petty thefts
In southwest Washington, during
which several stores have been
broken into and robbed.
Policeman F'riedberg, standing
across the street from the store Of
Louis Schooler, 80 Four-and-a-half
street southwest; last night saw q
man throw stone through the
window Of the store, enter and then
leave with q pair Of shpes and two
sweaters.
He followed him to $50 Dixon's
court, where he entered and found
the man, who gave his name as
John Henry, colored, in bed with
his clothes on.
After arresting Henry, the
policeman, assisted by Sergeants
Lee and Harvey and Officer Gold
man, searched the house and found
clothing alleged to have been stolen
from the stores of Sam Sporting,
$50 Four and a Half street south.
west, and Paul Harmed, 782 Four
and a Half street, both Of which
were robbed last week.
The police then Arrested Mary =.
Hall, colored, and Herbert A. Mar
bury, colored. living in the house
in which Henry was found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Philadelphia Babies
Can't See Santa
Claus

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.~
TO guard against the POSSIBLE
ity Of the traffic squad having
to extend Its supervision to the
sidewalks, William B. Mills, su-
perintendent Of police, issued q
request to all mothers Of the.
city to leave baby carriages at
home during the Christmas
season.
eve do not contemplate any
laws against baby coaches on.
the pavements,v the superin-
tendent said, "but / think the
law Of common sense should be
exercised to prevent the bring
ing Of babies into Christmas
throngs.
"Our sidewalks are going to
be taxed to the limit during the
heavy shopping season, and
there is no room for baby car
riages."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Il r PAYS 70 - DEAL At
@1S'aD @r9'Sl
BOTH SIDES OF z-s g 81 THE DEpEkDABII sroRE.
NOVEMBER CHALLENGE SALE
Soc Table OiIcIOth,
29c yd.

Soc Table OiIcIOth.
29c yd.
6.unarter Table Oiicloth, sec
, onds OF the standard quality,
IN plain white fancy and thing
effects.
GOldenberg's First Floor.
Ice UnbIeached
Cotton,
12Ilc I'd.
MIL ends Of sO.inch I'm.
bleached Cotton, to 10 yard
lengths: close woven sturdy
quality for general use.
Csc Indian Head, 19c
40-inch Unbleached Indian
Head: to 10 yard lengths;
extra heavy grade.
GOldenbeFg's First Floor.
$1.39 BIeached
Sheets, CSC
54x99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, extra length for single
beds: heavy round thread sheet.
Ing cotton. finished with wide
hens.
$2.25 Bed Spreads, $1.69
72xs0 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, three-quarter bed size:
good seryiceable ell year round
spread
Goldenberg' First F1eor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
CITY SUFFERS FROM
MOSQUITO SCOURGE.

READING, Pa. Nov. 2O.-Due to
heavy rains In September, IN the
warm season, a scoufge OF mo-
squitoes has manifested itself In the
North Sixth street section Of the
city.
The cold weather has driven the
pests into houses and pillows,
towels and newspapers ara nightly
used as weapons against them BY
sleepless sufferers. Druggists are
doing a big business in oils and
other compositions used to fight off
.skeeters'' by rubbing Of wrists,
faces and ankles. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

Hill wine and cider contained In
excess Of " Of per cent alcohol
by volume.
Hill contenued the regulation by
the prohibition bureau forbidding
homemade wines and CIDER exceed.
ing the alcohol limit was not based
on the prohibition amendment and
not valid. He sought without sue
cess to get a direct ruling on the
legality of such wines and elders as
he should make from fruit juices
Tor his personal use. He then
forced q test case which he won.
Backed by the decision OF Judge
Soper and action by the trial jury
in the Hill case, the House ''wets"
say they have a fair chance to
bring about a change in prohibition
regulations, II not in the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
adj ocK" vlOLAToRS
ORDERED 10 BE HELD

Justice EIoehiing, Of the District
Supreme Court. has ordered the
issuance Of bench warrants for the
arrest OF Peter LOTUS and John
Winston on g charge Of violation
Of q paddock, injunction.
\ They are alleged to have sold
liquor at their place Of business
ct the southeast corner Of Thir.
teen and One-half and p streets
northeast IN violation OF an in
Junction restraining them from sell
ing Intoxicating liquors. They are
charged with contempt OF court,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Remnants of Zoe and Csc
Percales, Flannels, Etc.
lac Yard

Remnants Of S6-nch Percaes, 27-inch Outing
Flannels 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams 27-inch Chambray and Amoskeag Apron Cling
hams In good assortment of wanted colorings and
desirable lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Toilet Articles

Domino Double COmpacts.
contain compact powder and
rouge; two puffs and mir A1p
ror. Originally 81 kinds
SOC Wrisley's West In 2Qc
dia Bay Rum. Bottle. ~
SOC OdOrOnO, for exces- O7N
sive perspiration. Bottle
LOurnay's Vivante TalcuHm
Powder. high-grade talcunl. de-
lightfully scented; Regu- kfS
lar CSC kind. ..........
Listerine Tooth Paste. 2Ss
Large tubes. ...........
Toilet and Bath Soaps, as
sorted odors. Regular sc Or
kinds. Three cakes for.
CarbOna, the popular 79P
cleaning fluid. zoe bottle. AN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Boxed JeWelry
For Gifts
&c

AttractiveIy boxed Gift Jew.
elry. including gold-filled and
Novelty Bar Pins, Sterling Sill
yer Beauty Pin and Collar Pins,
Enameled Cuff Pins, Mems
and Boys Cuff Links, Fancy
Bead Necklaces and Gold filled
Lingerie Clasps.
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
$3.50 and $1.98
Umbrellas, $1.O9

Mems and Wonen's Umbrel.
las. am assortment Of good
quality fast black American
(cottonl Taffeta Umbrellas.
paragon frames, attractive hair
dies. many OF the women's
with club ends and imitation
ivory tips.
GOIdenberg s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Handkerchiefs

MEMS Pure Linen Handlker.
chiefs. with hetnstitched Dor.
der; perfect quality. For 0R
mer acc grade. At....
WOmen'S Handkerchief, pure
linen, white and colors: hem
stitched borders; 12c grade. 2e
Mems Handkerchiefs. plain
with heHnstitched borders: full
size; perfect quality; E4O
1Uc kinu6.s. .s.ssesss's
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Remnant Sale Of $1.75,
So and $3.50 Dress Goods
$ E., $: :s4 g : 49,: $119

Many yards of dress goods, suitings and coatings
in tomorrows sale. The seasons successful fabrics,
representing large accumulation Of remnant lengths
in lengths for coats suits, dresses and childrens
garments.
French FIanneIs-Tubular Jersey-French
Serges-Storm Serges-POiret Twin-WOven
Crepes-Rayon (Fiber Silk Stripe Crepe
Tricotine-Winter Weight COatings in plain
and novelty effects-Plaid Coatings-
COatings-Etc.
All the wanted colors, including brown, navy blue.
also black. as4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Rough Seas Hinder
Search for Bodies

Three harbor patrol boats today
were still doggedly dragging Lake
Washington for tho bodies OF the
four victims OF Sundays lake trag.
edy. when sailbont overturned in
the heavy seas. For three days
the search has been unsuccessful.
Wind and rough water which
have hampered the searohers. con-
tlnued today. II was hoped that
n diver could so down 10 search
tho bottom OF the lake before the
end OF the day.
The four victims were Miss Mar.
guret Delaney. Worth Harmed, vii.
liam Ruddell and VIII Reed. Miss
Christine Truax and Miss Olivia
Swineheart swan 10 safety and
dropped exhausted on the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Northwest Ready
to Welcome Flyers

with tho schedulcd arrival Thurs.
day morning Of Maj. c. G.. Morton
as representative OF President Cool
idge. Secretary Of War Weeks and
Of Maj. Gen. NJ NJ. Patrick. air
service head, seattle,s arrangements
for the monster demonstration
welcoming the world flyers here Sat.
urday will be complete.
The date OF arrival has been post.
poncd one lay due TO delay in Los
Angeles. The flyers leave that city
Thursday; San Francisco Friday
and Eugene Saturday.
-Four public ceremonies were
scheduled by tho Chamber Of Com.
merco flight committees Tuesday
noon.
Turn to Page !, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

VANCOUVER, r. c., Sept "a.
V Tied hand and foot and
left on the ice OF u frozen river
as n test of the power OF the
spirits with whom his fellow
tribesmcn believed him to be as
ISOLATED. Atol Moccasin. Indian,
was rescued after six days by
q friendly sauaw, only 10 die
Of the experience.
The sentence was imposed and
executed by Edio Loot, daugh.
ter of n man whose death was
believed by her to have been
caused by Moeeasin's inoanta.
tons.
Mounted police arc bringing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Love PACT
Slayer IS
HOPELESS
Woman Who Killed
Husband Is Near
Collapse in Cell;
Village Excited

INA. III Sept. zt-'Now I'm ready
L for the galiows the Rev. Law.
renee Hight Insisted today. aH he sat
In his cell al Nashville. H.. jail. 70
which he wns spirited late yesterday.
10 avoid violence az the hands Of en-
rnRcd citizens. aroused by his con
fessdon OF the murder Of his wife.
Mrs. Elsie swccten. who confessed
numbering her huEhand that she
might be- FREQ 70 join tins Rev Hight.
who had poisoned his wife. was
taken 70 Salem. H., az the same
time tho Rev. Hight was taken TO
Nashville.
The minister apparently had given
up all hope or dssire for clemency.
but there were indications that he
might plead insanity when his case
was called
The woman. without funds, had
taken no steps today to defend her.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
100. 900 FRIENDS
CHEER ANIATORS

The planes came down easily yes.
terday afternoon 10 tho dust covered
surface Of Clover field. NJ Santa Mon.
lea. where a crowd Of 100000 cheer.
Ing admirers shouted in widest voice
their acclaim.
Clrcllng tho flying field several
times as II seeking n safe place 10
rest. the three big Douglas cruisers
touched tho ground at the cast end
Of the field. skimmcd along over the
surface and turned 20 taxi back In
front Of the grand stand
Lieut.. Lowell ". Smith. the flight
commander. ns has been the custom.
dropped his plane to tho ground first.
followed n fow seconds later by those
piloted BY Lieut.. Eric Nelson and
Lieut.. Leigh wade
More than dozen escort planes
which had accompanied tho world
flyers on their trip from San Diego
north. came 70 n landing few mo-
ments after the world cruisers.
Troops from Fort Macarthur, aid.
cd by scores OF policemen from Los
Angeles and the beach cities, formed
Gordon inside tho steel cabled en-
closure Of tho flying field and kept
back tho crowd until the flyers
allghted and approached the grand
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Woman Kills Self
by Turning on Gas

Mrs Anna l.. Hutton. sc seam
stress. living ut esS w. 6lst st,
was found dead, a suicide by gas,
Wednesday morning. She had gone
next door TO her home during the
night TO vacant house at $40 w.
61st st. where she turned on the
gas and seated herself near It.
Mrs. Hutton had been living with
Mrs. r. Firth and had been dcspond-
ont, threatening suicide once or
twice before. She was divorcee
and has one sister living in the
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Call Cops If You
Are Chilly, Oct. |

II you wake VI IN the morning.
October I. and find tho radiator In
your apartment covered with icicleS,
call tho police or the health depart.
meni
That's tho zero hour for apart.
ment house janitors. Beginning
October !. the city laws dictate n
heat from s. 10 20 degrees in all
apartments. hotels and lodging
houses. between the hours OF 0 n.
m. and 10 p. m.
obey that impulse! Repair that
furnace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Indian Tied; Left to
Die on Frozen River

Edio Loot and four other In.
dams TO Vancouver in counec-
ton with Moccasin's death.
They should arrive here on DC.
tober /.
The crime occurred last spring
on the Lard river and news
of 1t leaked out TO a Hudson
Bay trader who informed the
royal Canadian mounted police.
Inspector Sandy Wunsch and
two constables left Vancouver
last juno for the scene and
are now at Telegraph Creek
with the woman prisoner and
four men witnesses, The case
viii be tried here. n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Mother, Daughter
Run DoWn by Auto

Mira L. l. NlcolnI. iiB 10th ave
y. f. and her daughter. Lorraine.
., were seriously injured Tuesday
MS they were crossing the street in
front OF their homo by an auto
driven by l., Z. GutherleSs 1905 T..
Both ST. Mrs Nicolais log was
broken and spine hurt Mother and
daughter arc in tho Seattle General
hnsnlinl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
ChiLdrens' Homes Gipen
Sheriff'S "GOOd" Stuff

was ordered destroyed and deliv.
or II TO the Riddles at the Mother
Ryther home, the Orthopcdic
hospital and the Holy Names
academy and the balance Of II TO
the unfortunates in the county
homo and hospital.
"What7 Did you send liquor
TO tho kiddies?" the sheriff was
asked.
Liquor nothlngl II was con.
traband candy taken by my
deputies in raiding places whero
punch boards we're operated in
violation OF the law" tho sheriff
said. And II was mighty good
candy. III bet It all is effectuul.
ly destroyed by this time, don't
your - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
SLAYER IN JAIL FLEEING HOMES
Americans in China Town
Dodge Bombardment

TlENTsIN. China. Sept. "a
Americans and other foreigners at
shnn Hal Kwan are camping out.on
the seashore about five miles from
the gateway city, driven from their
homes by the daily commandments
of Chang Tso Lin's artillery.
SHANGHAI, Sept. -. 49, Large
sums OF money have been offered by
wealthy Chinese to end tho warfare
in Klangsu province Din which is 10.
Gated shonghaD before further un.
necessar. damage Is done TO prop.
ert" pNs'n~~'r'-' '-y-TTiy- :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

CtONTRABAND goods seized by
" Sheriff Matt starwlch and
his deputies were ordered de-
stroyod by the courts that heard
the trial of the cases Tuesday.
why destroy this good
stuff?" the sheriff said TO him.
self There arc n lot Of Riddles
out al the Mother Ryther home
who would destroy II for me
quite successfully.
"Then there are some shut.ins
down at the county hospital and
the inmates of tho county home
who wouldn't be mad II we
treated them"
SO. calling in his deputies.
Sheriff starwich ordered them TO
take the contraband stuff that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
To Question Him on His
Murder Confession

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. "a
with Harry Garbutt, alias Corners.
in Jail charged with staying Mrs.
clifton II. Hum, wealthy Pasadena
and Chicago woman. detectises today
planned TO question him again con.
corning details OF his confession.
Gnrbutt admitted shooting, Mrs
HUM, but Declared the tragedy was
accidental and resulted when he
struggled in the kitchen Of her resi-
donce with +. IL. Gibson, a dinner
guests 'fr-vTrv--,' YIry'r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

reports of highway robbery on The part of pO-
lice officers themselves cannot be lightly put
aside
The Star, on former occasions, has expressed
the opinion that Chief Severyns would correct
cooperation In spite of recent events that
place Severyns in bad light, The Star still in
clines to the opinion that Severyns would give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
1924 Super-Sick

Now that the man who posed for
the Arrow Collar ads Is definitely in
the movies, We may expect soon 20
Sec
I. The Gold Dust Twins in good
clean photoplay.
?. Velvet Joe in a hcart-throb
film.
Q. Tho Campbell Soup kid in Our
Gang comedieB
4. The windshield diving girl witS
Mack Sennctts bathing beauties.
8. Tho Victor dog. who knows his
Masters Voice. in animal pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Two Officers Clash
in Bribery Inquiry!
Watson and Herbert Are Separated in
Row; Bitter Feeling Develops

CITY DETECTIVE ROSS WATSON, one of the two de-
" tectves accused of having offered brides for copy Of
the Bon Marche hodup confession dsamed by Chief
Sevens Tuesday afternoon before he entered Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas office to be questioned in the
matter, the chief said Wednesday.
Severyns feared gunay when Watson brought face
oface with his accuser Detective R. R. Herbert The two
nearly to blows but separated by Detective
Lieutenant W. b. Justus Watson is said to have threatened
Herbert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Football!
DOC" Speidel Tells of
Early Washington
Contests

EOOTBALL is in the arl
L II you're a real gridiron
fan YOU will want TO read DR..
William C. Speldel's interesting
story about tho game 20 years
ago.
Speidel, who was one Of Wash.
ingtons first stars. is telling
about the dark ages OF the great
college game at the state univcr.
sity before It became the institu-
ton It is today.
You'll find tho first chapter.
"Tho Old Game and the New"
on tho sport page today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Herbert charges Watson said II
would be worth a new auto 10 him
Wcrbcru II n copy OF the confession
could be obtained.
Watson faces dismissal from the
police department as n result Of the
affair. Chief seyeryns said Wed.
nesday he would recommend Wat.
son be fired when Captain OF De.
tectives Charles Tenant returns
from his vacation. remnant was
summoned homo by severyns Tues.
day and was expected 10 DO on the
job Wednesday afternoon.
The rlareup between Watson and
Herbert came Tuesday when Prose-
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
called Lieut.. w. d. JustuA Chief
severyns and Deputy Prosecutors
Bert c. Ross and r. II. Patterson
together in an attempt TO sift thru
the mass OF charges concerning the
alleged bribos
Herbert told the group that Wat
son approached him with a "propo-
sitlon" that Herbert could get a new
automobile II he obtained copy OF
a confession made by Norris Lock-
wood. one OF five prisoners held for
completely in the holdup OF the Bon
Marchc department store August S.
Watson was called. He fatty de-
MED the story told by Herbert and.
II is said. reached for his gun
which Severyns had taken from
him when he entered the room.
Blows were avorted when those pres
ent crowded between tn two.
Detective John NJ. Majewsh. who
also has been implicated in the
case. told The Star his story We'd
nesday. He is alleged to have APP
preached Patterson with a bride
offer.
81 met Joe o. Neal, one OF the
men arrested in the case in the
Smith Building cafe Majewski
said II thought l might laarn from
him where the other two who were
wanted were hiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
DOUGLAS REFUSES TO
MAKE STATEMENT

81 told Patterson that / was play.
ing Neal and might learn who the
others were and that Patterson and
| would arrest them.
Then the two were arrested az
Portland and Neal came to me with
an offer OF $1,000 for n copy OF the
confession made by Lockwood. I
told Patterson of the confession and
planned to plant Neal IL he pro-
duced the money. But he never
came back to me-"
Patterson's story in part corrob.
crates the stry OF Majewski. Chief
of Police w. h. Severyns said he
will not act until Tenant returns
from Dungeness late "Wednesday. He
will either dismiss Majewsh and
Turn TO Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
SUGGESTED SONG FOR
COMMUNITY FUND WEEK
-Ain't We got FUND.-"

The Community Fund does away
with the old tag days The trouble
with the tag day was that u was
only a question Of time until a tax
day would have 10 he held FOR the
victims Of tag days
No worthy charity is overlooked
By Che Community Fund-with the
exception Of the man who bought
n combination hairpiu and cork
screw factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
EX-COP HELD IN
BANK PROBE
Attempt Made to Sell Bonds
Taken in HoIdup

TWO men and two women
L were held in the city jail
Wednesday and other arrests
were expected, following an at.
tempted sale Tuesday of six
$1,000 bonds alleged TO have
been part OF the loot in the SEN
sational holdup Of two messen-
gers of the Bank of California
last November ut Second ave.
and jackson ST.
The prisoners are Clarence "A
Dick Shively. former policeman
and alleged booze-runner: Frank
Hunter. 80; Mrs. C. Hunter, and
Mrs. Ray johnson.
Writs OF habeaus corpus. return
able forthwith" were filed in SUI
perior court at noon Wednesday In
all four cases by Attorney George
II. Crandell. who represents the nc.
cused persons.
NO warrants have been filed
against any of the persons accused"
Crandell said. land we are asking an
immediate hearing 10 force show
down in the matter"
Tuesday afternoon man named
Leonard s. PendIeton appeared in
the office of Bond. Goodwin &
Tucker brokers. in the Hoge build.
ing. He offered for sale the stolen
bonds, 1t is alleged. The bonds were
checked up and call was sent in
for the police. Several detectives
hurried TO the office and questioned
Pendleton. after which they arrested
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Johnson. who
were waiting in an automobile out
side the building. Later Shively
was arrested and Pendleton was re-
leased. as It was decided that he
was innocent
Shively was dismissed from the
police force in 1919. He is under
bond of $4,000 awaiting the result
of his appeal from federal court
sentence Of two years in prison for
alleged conspiracy to violate the ma.
tional prohibition acc