The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
SAY NICKY HAD
ASSUMED NAME
New York Banker Testi-
fies Arnstein Went I'm
der Name Of Arnold.
CASE IN IND WEEK
Wife of Cohen, Missing
Defendant, in Court as
State Witness.
CASE IN IND WEEK

Nothing more serious than that
he used the name of 81. W. Arnold"
in his business dealings with New
York City brokerage houses and
business men was fastened on Jules
(Nicky) Arnstein yesterday as the
trial dragged into sixth day before
Justice Gould in Criminal Court No.
/.
This was brought out by Assist
ant District Attorney James b.
Archer, who introduced Paul H.
Hudson. assistant secretary of the
Empire Trust Company, of New
York, who testified that Arnstein
and ARNOLD" were one and the
same. emphasizing his statement by
pointing to "Nicky."
William H. Marshall. proprietor OF
a New York cafe. said the alleged
master mind used to come to his
cafe in company with Fannie Brice.
his actress wife. aM sometimes with
Mick" Cohen. one Of the co-defend-
ants. who has not yet been appre-
heRded.
No testimony to show that either
OF them did anything out Of the
ordinary in the cafe was offered.
Wilen W. yesterday. another CO.
defendant and supposed guiding
head of the firm of Sullivan & Co.,
was known, 1t was stated, as Mr..
Emerson" in his dealings with Wall
Street firms. Little testimony tend
ing to implicate Easterday has been
introduced so far. \
William ]. Fallon. counsel for
Arnstein and T. Morris Wampler.
counsel for Sullivan, Easterday and
Norman s Bowles, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to persuade Justice
Gould to strike the foregoing tes-
timony from the record. contending
it did not support any allegations
contained in the Indictment
Justice Gould again ruled that in
conspiracy cases it was the prac-
tice to admit evidence which would
be inadmissible in other cases
Questioned further about Arnstein
and Cohen coming into his cafe,
Marshall stated that he could not
recall that the two men ever ac-
tually sat together at the same ta-
BILE in his establishment. Marshalfs
testimony followed that of Hudson.
who. on further examination. tes-
titled that Arnstein, under the name
account with his bank.
Hudson identified several deposit
slips relating to the account Of the
Sullivan firm, but failed at first to
identify either Bowler or Sullivan.
the men who are alleged to have
traded Under that name. Later,
when asked to look closely at the
two men, he did identify them.
Mrs. Ray Cohen. sister of Nick
Cohen, was introduced as a gov
ernment witness. She identified her
brothers signature and his photo
graph
In the middle of her testimony
Attorneys Fallon and Wampler rose
to their feet with numerous objec-
tions to the woman's testimony.
which were not sustained.
William S. Silkworth. of the New
York Stock Exchange. stated that
Norman S. Bowles applied to him IN
the exchange. When Bowles's at
tention was called to an overdrawn
account with the institution. the
witness said. Bowles then promised
he would have no connections with
Sullivan and Company.
Joseph GIuck, former messenger,
who turned States evidence in New
York, may be placed on the stand
today to tell what he knows about
the huge bond theft. His testimony
is expected to strengthen the gov
ernment's case more than any testi-
mony when the trial is resumed this
morning at 10 o'clock