The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
REFUSES TO GUST
ARNSTE|N JUROR
Judge at Bond Trial OverruIes
Motion by Counsel for
"Master-Mind."

Taking exception TO a personal re-
mark made by Assistant District At
torney Archer. who is prosecuting
Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein, OF New
York. and the Washington defendants
In the bond conspiracy case on trial
in the District court, r. Morris Wam-
pier, counsel for the defense, asked
the court TO withdraw a juror this
morning. The motion was oyerruled
by Justice Gould.
Wampler made the motion after
counsel for the defense had vigor-
ously objected TO the introd uction OF
evidence tending TO corroborate tho
testimony OF Joseph Gluck. that on
October H. when he claimed 10 have
been in Washington with Arnstein
and Nick Cohn. to dispose OF stolen
securities. he had telephoned from
this city to his home in New York.
The Government was trying 10 show
Gluck actually was here on that date.
Archer answered the objections Of
counsel for the defense | nthe intro
duction OF this evidence with some
heat. declaring, Il want to get tho
truth no matter from whom II
comes"
The remark aroused the ire of
Wampler. who quickly made the mo-
ton.
VIZ SAANDs
Mrs. Mildred Gluck Krakow. sister
OF Gluck. testified she had received a
telephone message from Washington
apparently from her brother on or
about Columbus Day, 1919. She
could not give the exact date. She
gave her telephone number as Ire
mont G772. Miss Jessie Lee Tate. a
Washington telephone operator iden-
tined a slip bearing her handwriting
which indicated she had made the
long distance call to the Gluck home.
In attempting further to corrobor-
ate Gluck's testimony that he had
been told by Nick Cohen to fee New
York after the arrest Of David w.
Sullivan. the Government called
Charles Scull, chief clerk OF the
Strand Hotel, Atlantic City. Scull
said that no November 10. 1919. the
day following Sullivan's arrest. three
men giving their names as Joseph
and Irving Holt Nld Herbert Green
registered at the hotel. Mr.. Archer
asserted that the three men were
the Gluck brothers and Herbert De-
nora, the latter one of the New York
messengers who pleaded guilty to
theft of securities in that city.
REASON FOR EVIDENCE.
Making the point as to the reason
he desired this evidence Archer re-
ferred to Gluck's testimony regarding
the advice he had received from
Cohen.
II am sure Cohen did not advise hin
to so to Atlantic City" said William
J. Fallon, counsel for Arnstein.
Other hotel clerks identified the
records introduced to show the three
men were at the hotel. Asked whore
she was stopping at Washington.
Gluck's sister testified she and her
mother weer guests at the Raleigh
Hotel
'Who is paying your expensesT
asked Attorney Fallon.
Il don't know, but expect the Gov
eminent is"
Fallon apparently wanted to de-
velop that they were guests of Saul
Myers, of the National Security Com
pany. The fees paid witnesses is only
$1.5O day and it was intimated by
the lawyer that the Glucks could not
stay at the Raleigh at their daily
rate.
H. Z. Bates, room clerk at the
Hotel Washington. identified Arm
stein as the man who registered at
the hotel on October IL, 1919, as
James w. Arnold"