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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
GESMULLhB IQNER HiGm way a OMMISS, YMEMAmCE EMO. G. Make It Your " Pet'' Pastime To Kick WhenYouDon't Get Your Journal Properly M. BURGESS: IS Weather Forecast Grcdaikn Yesterday ;::;fe5:.;5-l;5'!:; . , Only Salem Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ' v LI ST EN Tonight and Sunday fair, Maximum 52. " , Minimum 27. "" i No rainfall. '. , . For The Journal carrier's whistle If you dont gut VICTIM your Journal by 8:30 o'clock in IU1 . the - evening AR mAVEim HWA GUN CAP uini call: 81 ON. 277.---FOURTEEN. PAGESr - . SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 221919. ORTY-SECOND YEAR SHOTS COUNCIL CUTk mjoo FROM POLICE lUND IN HOTSPEClA I SESSION .With a waTe of crime sweeping -over the country, and while rnenin position to know claim that Salem will be the scene of much commission of crime this winter, the city;! council, meeting in adjourned session, at the city' hall last night, killed all chance for ah in crease in police force, and advocacy of. a greater cut ' was strong, while Councilman McClelland inferred' that Salem needs no police at all. . , , ' Arguments Fiery Amid a fiery argument, at times on the verge of a fistid battle between conncilmen arid Mayor Wilson; the budget allowance for the police de partment was cut $1700 the 'esti mate for salaries for rune-men which Was $9600 'being slashedrto $8400, and the requested $1000 '.asked far the ex penses of the department cut to $500. - This was done, couricllmen who back ' ed the move declared, to allow more funds for the park" bureau. . .;.-' .The ordinance authorizing the is suance of $.70,000 : serial refunding bends passed without a dissenting, vote V. "v Weist Waxes Wrathy Almost from the - outset, the fight " on the police Question' waged, . The battle royal began when Councilman " Weist, in urging that provision be left in the budget for extra men; and that the chief of police's 'salary', be' raised from $100. a', month, .debla.re;d: "The citizens i of ;Salem demanded a greater number of . police officers, and we as representatives of those people, knowing that- their demands . are just, should: grant them" the in .' creased police protection they . ask. And if we can't comply with, their wishes I'm sure our resignations will be acceptable to .them. ITkIv Word Passes t "It's a'oiis'i'caut . factV- he . conlln- .uofl. ."that Efiyr-majorltv of .thJa . coun' '' oil -who' are- opposing the- police .d.e- ' -bartment are men who have ,&ee.n: ar- tested by that, department, and paid j-" a fine' before tn' city recorder. ' 'if you mean me you re a uar, - Mayor Wilson, roared. .- "I didn't mention any names, Mr. Mayor," Weist came back, "but if the shoe fits you wear it." Here the fight became . general. Many of the counoilmen rose, to their feet and, all sought; to talk at once. Councilman , Moore admitted that at one time he had been arrested . and paid a fine of $10 to the police judge, an- insinuated that Weist had charges hanging over his head. . ' Record Wiped Clean - "I demand thanyoU repeat that," Welst declared. "Stenographer, Jot down his statement in full, and I 'will - sue him for slander." The council moved stricken from the records this accusation made by Moore, and Weist "was deprived of the accusation made by Moore, and Weist was deprived of the statement on .which to base a suit. George Halvorsen counselling, as he did at the last meeting of the coun . oil; banishment of "this petty fight stuff," delivered, a quiet, earnest plea for cooperation in the' council," for- getfulness of any personal differences . that might exist between members of ; ' the- council and police department, . 'ii and charged the council to abide by the. trusts placed in them by the peo ' pie of Salem. ., McClelland, tiets 'Luugta- .. Councilman McClelland brought a touch from several persons in the room when he remarked: "While. I know that there is crime in other places, I can't think that there is any dancer of it coming to Salem Our people -are too good for anything of that kind. I have enough raitn in the good behavior tf the people of - Salem to not know; whether we need : '-" am nnlicenWnat all Or not. I believe that the police. we..have, the. sheriff on iiioiio court is enough to take ; v : care' of anything bad that might hap-. .; pen here. . -. . ,j OLD ELI IN CAME; SCORE 10-0 $2 EggsForesast ENTIRE MACHINERY OF - By Henry t. Farrell (United Press staff correspondent) . Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 22. Casey and Ralph Horween, noted Harvard firm. . oornered - the point market here this afternoon and sent Yale's stock, to the bottom .with; a crash. The efforts of those two Crimson notables gave Harvard .a 10 to 3 vic tory over the Blue .and put the Cam bridge team in a tio with Princeton for bie thtee honors. - Horween kicked a field goal and a goal from' touchdown for four points una Casev. the unstoppable, contrib uted the other six with" a 25 yard for a touchdown' in the Becond period. Braden brought f urtherhonors up on his talented toe when he booted a 65 vard drop kick in the fourth quar ter for a score that saved Tale from disgrace. The wina -wa wain uuu it was a most remarkable kick. Before Winter Is Over by Producer . . Petaluma, Cal.. Nov. .22. (United Press.) "Eggs will be selling for $2 dozen before sp 4 ' trie. winter' Is over," said S. S. " Knight today. ' ' ..' Knight Is president of the; Poultry Keeper's association. He speaks for poultrymen in - this district who keep 4,000,- jc 000 hens. ' -' A Their hens produce 450,000,- 000 eggs annually. . - , . ' Last year each hen wougnt st us $1.36 profit," said Knight. "This year the average hen will profit us only 75cehts." Knight said there are 2,500,- 000 cases of eggs in storage, and. .that England! Has con- traded for $1,600, 0O or tnese. $ cases. ( , 3k "'''':,..' STATE POLICE TURNED TO AID IN BANEITHUNT MB READY pbSSIs The entire machinery of the state will be thrown back of the efforts o the Portland, and Multnomah county Officiate in an effort to apprehend the perpetrators of the double murder in Portland Friday . night, Governor Ol- cott declared this morning upon his return" from Portland. A reward tf $1000 was posted by the governor for the apprehension oij the murderers. . "The first I. knew of the tragedy was when I was about to board my fraiiv'for Salem this hiornlng," the gov ernor -stated. -"I am deeply shocked by the. awfulness o the crime, invol ving as it does the wanton murder of two men who are prominently known throughout the state. So: far- as this office is concerned nothing will be left undoxe In an effort! to apprehend and bring to justice the perpetrators pf the ?rima and to o'heiok'so far as possible the wave of crime which has Jen sweep ing the state for -i the ast several weeks." "". " " ; . ." Successor Not (Thought Of. ' The. governor would -not . discuss, a 'possible 'feUceesor: o Burgees as a member of the state highway commis sion this, morning,, declaring that he ( HSM TO BE KEYNOTE OF INSTITUTE Y THUGS George E. Perringer, U matflla I Rancher, Also Ki lied and $30,000 Haul Made; Sus pects Caught; $7000 Reward Portland, Or Nov. 22.-State'Highway Commission er Newton Burgess of Pendleton, Or., and George L. Per ringer, a prominent Umatilla county rancher, were shot and instantly kUled about midnight by three bandits who robbed the Claremont Tavern, six nules north of Portland. Twenty five guests in tlie rood The. Teachers Annual Institute for Marlon- county will -be held in this city at the high school beginning Monday at. 10 a. m.i.and continuing until Wednesday evening. Ail city and county schools will close during these three days. All teachers In the county are expected to be on - hand. Chief- among the topics 'to be dis cussed- at the institute .will- be-plain Americanism. Teachers will be taught the paramount necessity of teaching citizenship and loyalty to their pupils i Other current subjects will. De .given the attention jof .the 'teachers during the three day session. ; house were .robbed, as was the 'safe at the.' tavern, the haul amounting to about $3000.t .- The robbers escaped. - ' Tlie police announced today .they had arrested three suspects, saying tlicy are confident one of ". tliem "at least knows something ;! about" the robbery and murders. ':' Crime Most Daring : The shooting, which waB the. tea tiire of one of the most sensational criminal crimes ever- committed, in the Portland locality, "occurred when Burgess,. Perringer and a companion, v. p., Murahall of . Pendleton, were dining in a private room at the tav ern, where they had stopped on tneir return to Portland, from an automo bile ride. . The three maskeQ bandits enterea aimorlninnilont. .Tnhn W. Todd Will had' had no. time to glve conslderaoa have charge, pf the muaiq tid .speelal the tftvecn at 11:30 o'clock, compelled . .1.1'- ' l.nnlnff tt tVA , ' '' . 1 Qn'mioat. tfl nRHPmltlfl in the btiJl rOOAl IDEA IIOID-UP I'f Portland, Or.; Nov. 22. the police announcedtoday they had received in formation that Thomae Burgess and ' ' George Perringer thought it was a joae when bandits approached "tlvem at the', Claremont tavern1 last night. "8tlok up your hands or we 11 snoot... Burgess was ordered, - - - . ' "Od ahead and shoot then," replied ,, Football Fhials : Ohio State 7; Illinois 9. Lehigh, .6 i Lafayette, 10, ; Wisconsin, 10: Chicago 3. " Tvutgers, 28; Northwestern 0. ' iTinnneMn" 9i! Michican. T. . fswotniin . 27: Washington and Leef 6. , '.s'. . rnliimWa. II: New York, 27. , - West ;irginia, B5 Ohio Wesleyan fi lewis Names Wage Increase On Which Strikers Will Re turn To Work; Operators Hold 29 Per Cent Enough. CARLISLE, KICKED FROM TRAIN AS STILL FREE TODAY . Tpnver. Colo..- Nov. 22. "Vanish Ins. Rill" Carlisle., train robber, left Rawlins, Wyo., prison week ago today in a box of shirts and is still enjoying freedom, Hfagedy Tha. wave of crime which is sweep Jlng Oregon along with . other states, jnust .be checked and the county, and city police officers- w.ill be given every aBtilsfiiu-e possible by this ornce, de clared Governor Olcott in commenting u,) )n the murder of J. N. Burgess and Oeoi'SQ Ki Perringer of Pendleton In Poi'fland, Friday night. fitnte Reword Offered. Washington, Nov. 22. Miners .are willing . to settle-their strike upon a wage increase of 81 per cent, John Lewis, head of the United Brine Workers announced today. In face of " Lewis' .: announcement that the minershad decreased their " 'While the statedoas not have a fund from which to bffer rewards for the capture pf criminals wish to of fer. jn the name of the state a rewara ox $1009 for the capture of the men who committed last night's murdBrs. and will ltcommend that the next legisla ture make an appropriation to take care of this offer. "I have ' known both Burgess and Perringer a long time and held a very high personal regard for both as well as recognizing their worth as cltliens demands from 40 to 31; percent as f thg state Thelr i0BS wH1 be keenly asked by Secretary or moor v jison, f cU j t.jv!o an3 business circles hd a joint conference between miners -. . - vaihv of aU Oregon goes out and operators set for . late today was . th Jr borcavea families." , postponed until Monday at the request v . ' : . ; of operators. ' Poslonenient Asked. The operators, it was understood, N A1 Williams a Union Pacifie rail-asked postponement of - today's con- .u- uAA. nf h ference so that they could meet Fuel road official who headed one of the posses that abandoned the chase in Wyoming, arrived in Denver; and ad mitted the authorities are baffled at Carlisle's disappearance. "He may be in Denver and again he may be in Omaha,", said Williams. nnsner. Wvo.. Nov. 22. The crew of a Burlington railroad freight train unceremoniously kicked- a man off the way car at Ki'rby, "Wyo.,' today, me man was William L. Carlisle, most hunted man in the country. ' A short time later the freight con ductor recognized Cai'llste's picture in a' newspaper purchased at Thermo polis. . , . Armed men were immediately sent to Kirby on a special train but had fulled to locate the supposed convict and tixi'i'is-er up to noon. WEST SALQUIOME DESTROYED BY Ml STARTED FROM FLUE Administrator Garfield to learn the government's attitude toward the coal controversy. They were uname to ar range ft conference with Garfield to day. In announcing the new wage de mands Lewis charged that the oper ators outside the central competitive field were trying to block a settle ment of the coal strike. ALLIES MAY AWAIT: RATIFICATION OF TREATY BY SENATE Operators Stand Firm. Washington. Nov. 22. Coal oper ators today decided, to demand that the government explain its -position in the coal situation. Thomas T. Brewster, - president of the operators association of the cen tral competitive field, - was named chairman of a committee to call, on Fuel Administrator Garfield. 1 "We shall not increase our offer of a 20 per cent wage increase umess the government tells us to," paid Brewster. . - ' "Ou demand for a 40 per cent in crease represents our irreducible m(n imuin." said John L. Lewis, president of the miners. . Progress Is being made," said Se6 retary of Labor Wilson. - . . "Reds" Attempt : Riot in Prison; Water Subdues ( .Bpokane. Wiish., Nov. 22. Seventy ' Vet, dlsco'u'rtiged "I; W.' -VT. are shiver ,ing in the city jail Here today as the ' result of an organized riot staged last evening. , ? Trouble started early in the evening,- ' when the prisoners declared they were being starved. '',.! When "seconds" on supper were re- Although scores of neighbors, form ing bucket brigades,., gathered and fought the flames: the home" of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Drake, West Salem Heights, could not be saved, and was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The home is owned by R. A. Harris, now in France doing T. M. C. A:' work. ' ' - - - - " - ' " The fire is said to have started from a defective flue, and the neighbors, battling the flames, were unable to get into the 'attic where- It started, and it was only a Bhort time when the 1 entire home broke into flames. The I house was a five room bungalow. On ly a stove and some bed clothing were IN FERRY IS NOW BEING INSTALLED; IS BIG fused, the I. W, W.' twisted granite- j ware plates and hurfi-d them through j Th f(re waa perCeptible from Sa- the bars at jailers. ,) lem.-Several Salem persons drove to This protest was followed by general j ,,-, Sn,.m r.A ien. assistance in pandemonium, cell doors being banged I fighting the fire. - , steivsatically and steel bunks crashed j . : - : ' ' aaainst the bars. . . I of the 11 students graduated from The men jumped- tip and down lnjthe Wate normai school las, week, uaison in an attempt to break concrete e,ght aiready have positions as teach floors. t ' fer8 jn Oregon schools. Tben the cops turned the high pres- j .... sure Jail lead on them. -Completion of the Roseburg school Twenty-three of the leaders, soaked 'censll8 8nows 1396 children-ln the city to the skin, were hauled into the dark . between the ages of 4 ad 20. "tank" for the rest of the night. ' ... , - . One of the best ferries in the state and said ta be biggest and best oiie cn the AVillamette river is being, hv- stalled now across the river at Inde pendence. Marlon', and "Polk .county courts bought the ferry Jointly several months ago, but 'due to low water, were unable to get it up the rive un til Monday, when It was brought up by the Chas. K. Ppaulding Logging company steamer. The ferry has a capacity for IS. aur tomobiles. is much speedier than the one now in use, and has the engine mounted aboard the ship in such a manner that passage across is pleas ant. " ' . . The ' people of Independence are proud of the new ferry, and have ex pressed their appreciation to theMa: rion county court. - By Henry Wood Paris, Nov. 22. The peace treaty may not be declared effective Decem ber 1 unless ratification is completed by the American senate before that time, it. was indicated today. The tentative decision of the su preme council announced Wednesday to make the treaty operative Decern oer was based on the assumption that the United States upper house would reach some compromise and accept the treaty before that date, according to reliable information. . '...". . , (The senate does not reconvene "un til December 1.) Wilson Culls Session. , . It Is imperative that the first meet ing of the league of nations be hold the same: day the treaty becomes ef fective, it was pointed out today, and this meeting can be called legally only by President Wilson. ' It was feared here the senate's re jection of the treaty during its ;re cent session has inditinitely postponed the date of making the treaty effective likewise organization or tne league 01 nations. ( ' ', While those in official circles re fused to discuss formally the situation created by the failure of the United States senate to accept the treaty. there was no doubt. Jt . Is receiving grave consideration.," ' The sentiment prevailed here that ir the league does not materialize the allies will demand additional guaran tees, from Germany. These demands were expected to Include: More Demands on Huns. ' rCession of the left bank of the, Rhine and the Saar basin to trance. Rectification of the Belgian fron-. tiers.-"' ... - - - ' ' .' .' ' ! . Further German disarmament,' with the surrender of all Germany's .war materials.. ' ' New arrangements, for payment 0. reparations by Germany..- Poselble annexation o Heligoland ry urtai Drutmi. The department meetings will be In the, following rooms: Primary, room No. 217, Margaret Cosper, chairman. Intermediate, room No. 205, ureta Phillips, chairman. Advanced, room No; 221, U. B. Dot son. chairman. , i" , " High school, roorii Nov '214,' James C.i NelsonV. chairman.".'. ; '-.-'. ;' , iRuraU.; assembly,,- ,E.- B.: Fletcher, cliairman;. -C'-' I? ' 1 -V '.'.' Mahual training, Iroomv No." basement,, B. ,W. .Heckart, .chairman. Hoine economics, room xno. at. Gertrude Purinton, ohairmdn. .: Commercial, room No. 301, Merrjtt Davis, chairman. , ' - The program is: Monday 10:00-30 General session. Music The county li brary plan. 1 ; , 10:30-40 Departmenta Primary, writing, J. M., Tlce. Intermediate; ,phys leal education. Ralph D. - Co eman. Advanced, arithmetic, Alice Mflntosn, High school, "What history is most worth," H. D. Sheldon. Rural, indus trial work, H. C. Eeymour, Shop work K. E. Bergman. ... - 11:15-45 Address, "Pedagogy and leadership," H. D. Sheldon. 1:30-30 General, session. Music. 2:00-45 Departments.. Primary, nhoiiics. Clayton Burrow. Intermedi ate, dramatization by fifth and sixth grades, "The court of good language Helen X. Wlllett. Advanced, arlthme tic, Alice Mcintosh. Rural, maimer wriyng, J. M. Tice. Vocational, traces and Industries, Newton van iaisem 1 2:46-16 Recess. ' 3:00-46 Departments. Primary, phonics, Clayton Burrow. Intermedi ate. Palmer Writing. J. M. Tlce. Ad vanced, history, Alice Mcintosh. High school,' subject selected, H. D. Shel- sn'mieHts to assemble In the boll room lined them up and robbed them of Budges. . .", - The words had no sooner left hie LrZTJl: .rheTves of both Burgess and Perrin- l U t-1 1 V 1 1 w .v, v..w -" r - - j ger. The Dolice announced that this In- . formation had been received from Mis Laura . Hastings ' Mre. E4sie BaboocK :ind Mies Jane Shelton, who, wti P. Marshall, were companions oj wir- house. Killed instantly While one of the highwaymen guard ed the victims, the other -two maae a search of the private "dining rooms, 'ha WOT P"d and Perringe, the police. The rrormistrkth: alutn nniii - an d onened fire. Burgess w.as shot In the head -and fell to the floor dead. A bullet pierced the heart of ' PewlnBer, wno, aiier staggering a few steps, dropped dead. Marshall escaped, but was thrown. In to such a state of nervous excitement he has since been unable to coherent ly describe '-the fray that cost the lives of his companions. - " , , Patrolman Chase enterea tne tav ern while the robbers were at work. He was lined up with the other vic tims after being relieved or his gun and club. ; . Big Rewards orrerea ; . Refore making their . escape, the robbers forced all of their victims to He on their stomachs on the floor of the . ball room, warning them.noi 10 move until they had plenty or time to make their escape, whion is Denot ed to have been made In an automo- Ml. Mayor Baker of Portland oroereu every available policeman on the Job of attempting to find the highwaymen when he was advised of the tragedy, ,.,,fl offered a reward of $1000 for the ri.nt.ire of the men, dead or alive "iii-efernblv dead." t ht Keenev of Pendleton, who is Benson Offers f 3090 i l Portland, Or Nov. 2 8. Benson tnrin'v nnotad a reward of $3000 for the apprehonslon of the murderer ot State Highway Commissioner nurgro and George Perringer. This makes the rewards offered to tal ,$11,000. -. .i . .t ill AGENT STILL HELD (ICAN PKI IN ME) (Continued on page six) IITYCUIBIS ORGANIZED BY LIVE SILVERTON PEOPLE in the citv, offered a rewara 01 and W, L. Thompson, ex-Pendleton r ltlzen and former state highway com missioner, announced he wouiu pay 1 $6000 for the apprehension of highwaymen. Relatives nere. Washington, Nov. 22. William O. Jenkins, American consular agent whose release was demanrtou oy inn V nlted States, is still In the peniten tiary at Peubla, Mexico, as far as the. sitae department knowH, Secretary Lansing announced shortly after 11 a. m. today. Lansing said the American note demanding Jenkins' freedom ha.l hAen delivered to the Mexican gov ernment, but no roply had been re ceived. The state department has received ., . ...... .1.1 ctn.taln ttlCt no inrormaiion umi ..u.v. ' Y,nlrina of Oolluslon the " "" - Wltn Danail.l, It TO annum.. The Mexican government Is taking possible Bteps to bring to justice . . . 1111 Miss Fay Parrlnger, a student at tne m,,rd.rer 0f Eugene Laok. Amer- Willamette University, and S. G. Stone, Jfon cUij!en who waa ghot at Mexican, managing editor of the Oregon, States- Mexk,Q lMt Krlday, the- state depart man, are niece and newphew of Q. ent wa advlsed today by the Mexl Parrlnger, victim, of the gunmen. Both; office.: . -s Mf. Parrlnger anu aiv. "-i woll known in Salem. Parrlnger was I known here as the AVheat King of Pendleton. . ,,' ' At 4 a..m. today Chief of Police Vnrney. was .notified by Portland de tective of the holdup and killing, and was" given a description of the' three bandits., lie was also iniormeu. ay .m :: (Capital Journal Special Service.) Sllvcrton, Or., Nov. 22. In an en thusiastic meeting at the First Chris tian, church last night attended by 70 portiand police inspectors that a ro- Silverton residents, bent on develop- wftrd of $7000 is offered for tne appre- mont nf the community, the Bilverton ..nainti of anv of the three murderers. Community club was formed. T. K.' . chief of Police Vamcy Immediately McCroskey, manager of the Baiem caned the Multnomah noiei, m, rorv .. ... . . , nti.nln -. . . ,1..1 Blaln.r ff Commercial ciud, -ami j. )ana nna noun "";" ....- Nntinnal member of the captlal city organi-th(J penitentiary of the shooting andjju tojt 'rtSon WHITE'S POSITION AS ADJUTANT OPEH ; SHOULDJiE V1SH IT Should George A. White, former ad- i inn uiira htA fill 1 iiHMlHted In perfect- sent Governor Olcott, who Ing the organization. They gave inter- aig,, i n the metropolis. ostlng talks on the work the Baiem - Commercial club is doing, and Mr, Mc- , XAfIOC Remnilt Closkey ouUined the functions the S1I- I flieVCS vertot Community club will perform,, after It has become affiliated with the Marlmi County Community Federation. i At o'clock a big chicken dinner was sen-ed In the parlors of the I church. "' ' I Temporary officers of tha club were Tire From Auto Inside Garage Thieves early this morning broke in- t. ... . . . , TT , I.... I .nmtriittea tn tne if arilUM 1110 nuiiin v. , I named, and a eommitte to draft a con- uoyer, county oier, v -v.... .... ulituMon and bylaws selected., ,. iftr mreei, jar. UK - . machine, ana removeu ni Guard, desire to resume that position which he relinquished in order to serve with the American forces oversuv relther Governor Olcott nor jyijuiani General Conrud StRfrln will interpose any objeotion, In the belief 01 inose who are conversant with the situation here. In fact a decision on the part, 'of White to rt sume the position will be welcomed by these ornciais aocorums to opinion rere. .: ThJ iip'ntment or hu-arin to iiw adiutnnct was made by Olcott with the understanding that the position was open to White on his return from should he desire it Stafrin, After stealing another tire and for his part, Is known to be sacrlflcin Newsnaners here published llttie comment upon the senate's action. -a miniature brewery and served vari ,. rC ,Aav rlm frnm ,he back of the car. theyCoiilc:erable time and effort from his on a charge of having Intoxicating llu- drove off in a horse ana rig. - uors in his possession, pleaded not showing tnat tne mievw , guilty in Judge Unruh's court here getaway in a rig were seen to lead up ... hi., v ,.. in tha a:raa. turn, around, and head fr Mnnav t. 10 o'clock. Dav Is away down the alley adjacent to the private interests at Dallas In order to serve ti e state In a military capacity. With he guard in this state in the ninu eondltion. the entire regiment organised, federalized and fully equip- . c ...... n.nni'tranfV tflll.1 France generally seemed inclined to 'ous Intoxicating drinks to his friends. y oreaKing Thompson was he knowledge of a duty well lrform- adopt an attitude of "watchful wait-'Police destroyed several barrels of the the lock. Patrolman Thompson was the knowledge 01 a uiuy ig." . "' ',- stuff at the time he was arrested. .summoned and investigated. ed: