DISMISSED THE FORCE

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIII, 18 July 1929, Page 3

DISMISSED THE FORCE

MOST ROMANTIC DETECTIVE I'JTIEIM, END OR CAREER On<( of Mu* iin/.-G. f/fi* iL.O.-.v - Lives vvei attached Ift Si'oll.iik! Yard, and .i him 11 whose career hinders on I In* iurredihlc, lia> hern (Ii."ill 1 from I lie force in Inspector Hubert Ciulioveu, whu, will) Sergcanl ,I;iin*, was ioimil guilty nl' breaches of duly. Both officers had Ihumi rut rusted willi special | ii• - litical ;imi secret service work, and lllrir (lisiniss.'i Is follow recent dis(‘losiin's ii*<_*:i nl ini; tlic leakage ut' Scot - 111111 l Mil'll SCITCIS 111 | )l'( 111 I i il(*l 1 1 ('dill )it ll itisl s. Tnll mid pale-faced, willi ii perfect k 111 > W li'dn'i* lII' eight 111 ugliages, i lit') I 111 - ing Turkish, Russian, and German, ex-Inspector (iinhovcn was looked upon as uni' o|' (lie most romaiitie detectives in the uni Id. lie served in many parts ol the world, and his mastery ol’ langUage'. '.lives euldlir Id I lie stories df how lie dileii disliiiguished himself as a native ol various ciiunl lies in the quest for informal ion regarding the enemy. On many oeensions he penetrated hehiml enemy lines to pat her vital information. It is stated that on one occasion he was dropped from an aeroplane with tlie aid of a parachute inside tlie Bulgarian lines on the Salonika front.. Then, disguised in German uniform, lie entered a Zeppelin shed and destroyed a Zeppelin hefore .escaping hack to the lines of the Allies. After another exploit an enemy Government put a price on his head. Twice during the war lie travelled as a Dutchman through Germany, and even into Krtipps’ works—disguised as an inlirm German labourer. Giuliovcn's father was a Dutchman who became naturalised. He joined the London police over 20 years ago. llis knowledge of languages made Him an exceptionally useful ollicer. On one occasion lie created a minor sensation in Court by interpreting the case from the English into Krenclt, German and Yiddish. This brought him to the notice of Sir I’a trick Quinn, the 1 lien chief of the special branch, and Ginhoveu joined that service. An ollieial statement gives the following details of llie charges against them: Inspector (linhoveu.— (1) Breach of eonlideneo: That lie. without propel 1 authority, (•ommunioaled to an unauthorised person mailer connected with tlie force, via., eoniumuiraling to IV. E. Dale, a dismissed police officer, information contained in special branch records, stieli information being found in a diary in Dale’s possession. (2) Falsehood or prevarication: Wilfully or negligently making an inaccurate statement in an official (VI.1). diary. (:l) Neglect of ditty: Failure to report a matter which it was his duty to report, viz., failing to enter in his diary dates and times of his meetings with an informant, and to report any information obtained from him. Sergeant Jane.— (1) Breach of confidence: Without proper authority communicating to an unauthorised person matters connected with the force, viz., communicating to IV. E. Dale, a dismissed police officer, information contained in special branch records, such information being found in adiarv in Dale's possession. (2) Neglect ot duty: Failing to make an entry in his official diary as to Jiis meeting with an informant ill the city on 21st March. 1!)20.