davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 19
(SpeciaD new, 100 pounds,
1.00a1.o0: barrel, 1.50a1.15; sweet po-
tatoes, barrel. 1.50a5 90: vans barrel,
3.50a4. 90: beans, bushel 350a450;
beets, 100. i.00aJ.d0: brussels sprouts,
quart. 10a15; cabbage, 100. 300a5. 90;
savoy bushel, 60a15; carrots 100.
3.Ooa5.00; caulit!ower, crate. 1.06a2. %
celery, crate, 1.J0a2.15; cucumbers
bushel, 3.00a4.50: eggplants. crate. 400
a3.0o: lettuce, bushel. 16a1 90: onions
Zoe pounds. 15a1.90: oysterplants. 100,
6.0oaS.00: hamper, 3.00a4.J0: peppers.
crate. 8 00ai.J0: pumpkins. 100, IO.OOa
1000; spinach, basket, 40a5o: packing
stock. bushrl, 25a5o; squash. crate,
S.50ai.o0; tomatoes, crate. 4.O0a5.00.
Apples. packed, barrel, c.50a7.0o; !;
bushel, 1aa2.00; loose. barrel, 1.5oa3. 90 ::
bushel J0al.GQ cranbcrrieS. box, go
a6.00; grapes. basket. 12alS: grape
fruit, box. 2.25a3.n0: oranges, box, 80
a4.2"; pears. basket, 15a25; bushel.
1.25a3.25; ounces, bushel, 75a1 90:
game rabbits, nearby, dozen. 5.00a6. 90 +:
Southern. 5.00a5.50; all sections, fair
to good. 3.60a4.2O.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat - No rcd Winter, spot.
1919; No. > red Winter, sariicky,
1898 No. g red Winter, garlicky,
1.JSas.
Sales-Bag lot Of nearby at 1.55
corn-Cob new yellow, spot. 5.35
per barrel; track corn. yellow, No. 2,
100.
Sales-Nonc.
Oats-No. >, new. Gll. per bushel;
No. 3, coz.
Rye-Nearby. f.1Oal.2O; No. 8 rye.
spot, 1921.
Hay-Receipts. Al tons. Demand is
fair for top grades of timothy and
choice light clover mixed hay, with
the percentage of such stock in the
daily receipts small. Low grades Of
grassy and weedy timothy and heavy.
dark, mixed hay are hard to move,
even at Il discount
Quotations today - No. timothy.
19.50a20.50; No. 8 timothy, 16.00alS.00;
No. light clover, mixed. lS.50al9. 90; +;
No. ! clover, mixed, 1t.30alS.oe; No.
. clover. mixed. 15.00al6.0o.
Straw-No. ] wheat. new, 1".00a
1900; No. 1 rye, 15.00al4.oo.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
= CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. November 19.-All grain
underwent something of ii setback in
price today at the opening and then
continued to show weakness. The
principal bearish Influence was Il
downturn in wheat quotations at
Liverpool where large stocks OF
wheat on hand We're reported, and
pressure to sell on account of liberal
prospective arrivals. Besides, Rot
terdam advices indicated a let-up in
continental demand. Wheat opening
prices here. which ranged from Is to
cent lower December 1.52A to
1.52ss and May 1.59A to 1.60h. were
followed by a moderate further set
back.
Corn and oats receded with wheat
Many of yesterdays buyers of corn
became sellers. After opening un-
changed to Il off, May 1918 TO 1.22z
the corn market underwent a general
sag to about l cent under yesterdays
finish.
Oats started at Il lower to Il ad-
vance, May 591s to 59l4. Later all
the months showed a decline.
An upturn in hog values helped to
NJ w no nvnyiSipn market
Evening star., 1924-11-19
CLOSE is IRREGULAR.
Reactionary Tendencies Stand Out
in Last-Hour Trading,
fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 19-Stocls
prices were whirled upward at a furious
pace in todays early trading, more than
20 issues being lifted to new peak prices
for the year. The rally was checked
later, however, by an overwhelming VOL
ume of profit-taking and bear selling,
inspired by the speculative belief that a
technical reaction was long overdue, the
reactions running from / to points
from the. early highs. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The closing was irregular. Reac action
AIRY tendencies predominated in the late
trading, but persistent accumulation
was noted in the low-priced rails, par
ticularly the katy" issues and Texas
and Pacific. Peoples Gas jumped 5
points on the announcement of an in
crease in the dividend. rate
Evening star., 1924-11-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, November 19 ISpe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Ioung chickens.
pound, 1Sa26: Leghorns, 1Sa22: hens,
l6a25: Leghorns, 16a1I: old roosters,
14a1J: young turkeys, 81; old toms,
So; poor and crooked breasts, %;
ducks, 11a22: geese, 22a2S: pigeons
pair, 25a30; guinea fowl, each. 40aS0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound, 80
a4o: poor and crooked breast, %;
chickens. 2Ja27: old roosters, 16;
ducks, 20a25; geese, 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts 1,130 cases: native
and nearby firsts, offered IS; no bid;
quotations, 81.
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy,
pound, 3.a44: prints. 44a46; nearby
creamery, 35aS6; ladies', 30a32: store
packed, %; process butter, 32a53..
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Markets at a Glance

I NEW YORK: Stocks-Irregular;
rails lead more than 30 issues to
1924 highs Bonds-Firm; specu-
lative rails moderately higher; Lib
ertys rally. Foreign exchanges
Steady; sterling and francs little
changed. Cotton-Lower; quieter
cotton goods market. Sugar-Easier;
European selling. Coffee - Firm
higher Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO: Wheat-Lower; ex-
porters selling. Corn-Firm; tight
cash situation. Cattle-Irregular.
.Iogs-Higher; active demand
Evening star., 1924-11-19
GAINS
IN BOND MARKET
Low and Medium Priced Rail-
road Issues Again Lead
Upswing.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.
= =ay En-, Tho


NEW YORK. November 19.-Better
support appeared today for United
States Government loans, the selling
OF which was so striking feature OF
the bond market on Monday and
critics and the Treasury Ans steaded
around yesterdays levels. The pres
sure upon the market earlier in the
week seems to have been due more
to expectation of higher money rates
than in any change in the bid and
asked price for time funds.
The market for the high grade
rails and industrials was also firmer
today, and in a few bonds just below
Island As. there were fractional adj
vances.
Several Features In Rails.
In the speculative rails there were
number of features, one Of them
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s
which sold just above par. Up to
April l next these bonds are con-
vertible into G. and o. common stock
~ $40 per share around which price
the stock is now selling. Aside from
the con ersion feature the bond is
an entirely sound investment occupy
ing much the same position as the
New York Central debenturc 6s
which are also selling on their con-
version privilege.
OF the low price rails Chicago Great
Western As were conspicuously
strong. getting above 81 and ap-
preaching the high record of the year.
According TO the latest estimate
based on the first nine months Of
the year. Chicago Great Western
will cover fixed charges 1.42 times.
Buying went on in Denver and Rio
Grande refunding rs with an advance
of point, another new high. On the
other hand. the upward movement in
I. &. y. adjustments. NJ. X. & 7. ad
justmelts and Seaboard Air Line
adjustments appeared to have come
to a pause.
Todays new issues included $780,
600 first mortgage IS of the Admiral
Beatty Hotel, st. Johns y. b., Canada,
maturing 1914, at 1004.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

Am sugar pt (O.
Am Sumatra pf.
Am T & Tel (9).
Am Tobac 90.
An Tob r (14).
Am TYP Fdrs ca
Am Water Wks.
Am w w pf 90.
Am w w 1st 90.
Am Woolen.
Am Wool pfd ca
Am Who'll pf 90.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc.
Anaconda.
Armour Del (D.
Arm Cons & Co.
A sSets RealiZ :.
A $50 Dry G (5)..
ASsO DIG 1St (6).
A $50 d G I'd 90.
.Asso Oil t1h)..
At T & S Fe (6).
A T & S F pf go.
All Birm & At. =.
Att Coast L (tS).
At Gulf & W L..
At Gulf & W I pf
Atlas Tack......
Austin -Nichola.
Austin Mic pf CD
Baldwin l. ID.
Bal & Ohio (5)..
Bal & oh pf o.
Bang & AR pf Cd
Barnet Leather.
Barn Sdall A.
Bayuk Cigar.
Beechnut (t3).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf CO..
Booth Fisheries.
Bkl Edison (S)..
Blumenthal G.
Brk-Man Tran.
Bklyn Man pf t6)
Brklyn I'm G. 90
Brown Shoe (4.
Burns Bro (1O-
Burns Br B CD.
Burns Br pf (O.
Bush Trm pf %.
Butte Cop 5000.
Eutte&Superior.
Butterick Co. -.
Caddo Central. :.
Cal Packing go.
Cal Pete (1A)..
Calf Pet pr o..
Callahan Zinc. =.
Calu & Ariz CD.
Can Pacific (1O).
Ca sc Thresh pr.
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib CD.
Cero d Pasco (D
Certain-Teed. :.
Chand Mot 3D..
Ches & Ohio %.
Ches & o pf Is R)
Chicago & Alton
Chic & Alton pr.
Chic & East Ill.
Chi G. E Ill pf. :.
Chic CIR West.
Chic CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & st P. =.
Chi Mil G. S Z pf.
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi & Nv pf CO.
Chi Pneu T (5l.
Chi r I & Pac...
c r / & Z pf go.
c r / & p pf 80.
Chi st P NJ & O. =
Chi Yellow c (D
Chile Cop (2 t2)..
Chino Copper. =.
Cluett Peab 60.
Coca-Colo o..
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern :.
Col G & E (2.60).
Col Carbon o..
Com In Tr $500.
Com In TT pf CD
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B. -.
Congol- Nairn CD
Conley Tin Foil.
Consol Cigar.
Consol Gas CD.
Consol Textile.
Cont Can ca.
Cont Insur Co.
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod (2). :.
Corn Prod pf ca
Cosden Co.
Crucible Stl (4.
Cub Am Sug go.
Cuban Am pf %
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pr.
Cuba Dominican
CNYamel Fr lA.
Daniel Boone.
Dawson Chem.
De Beers. ......
Deere pf go.
Del & Hud (9).
| Del l. e. w (6).
| Detroit Ed (S).
Dome Mines (0.
| Doug Pectin Cd.
Dull S S g. Allan.
Dull S S & Atl pf.
Du Pont (8).
| DUPONT deb CO..
Eastman (t7A).
Elk Horn
Eaton Axle. 80.
| Ell Stor Bat (4.
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson B Of.
| End-John t5).
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.....-
Erie I'd pf.
Fairbks (2.60)..
| Famous Pl (S)..
Famous pf 90.
Fed 1t & Tract. J..
Federal Mines.
Fed Mines pl \p
Fisher Bdy (1O).
Fish Bd o pf (S)
Fisk Rubber.
Fish Rubber pf. .
Fleischman t3 n
Foundation CO..
Trank-Sim pf.
(; Freeport-T Texas.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink (3)
Gen Asphalt. -.
Gen Asph pf (5).
| Gen Cigar 3d..
Gen Electric (S)
Gen Ell spl (60c)
lGen Motors CD.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

If you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

fPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above tabIo
ore the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra spee1A
dividends aIs rot inylu6ed.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Hopes for Tax Reduction.

Hope Ter further Federal tax rt-h
ductiou during the next fiscal year y,
expressed by Garrard E. Winston
Undersecretary of the Treasury, in h..
statement i'm the current issue of tho.
American Bankers Association Jour-
nal. Mr. Winston says, in part:
"The burden of taxes must be lights
ened. Per caDita Federal taxes roS"
from S32 in 1918 to s54< in 1920: then
commenced to drop, and have been
successively Si5, S32, SIS, S29 in the
last four fiscal years. 1t is estimated
that for the next fiscal year the fig
ure will be about ST, and we may
contemplate further reductions AS
the debt is reduced Government ex- /.
penditures will be cut, and, 1 hope,
tsXation.
with the States and municipalities
the opposite tendency is disclosed. IL
1918 their per capita tax was some
thing over $50. In the next four years
it rose to s21, $50, S36. S3S, and later
figures will undoubtedly show further
increases"
He discusses the effect of excessive
death taxes on existing capital, dcclar-
ing that examples have been cited of
how the States and Federal Goyern-
ment, under existing laws, can take
more than 100 per cent of the estate.
The inheritance tax levied by the State
of Gomicile, plus the taxes levied on
some of the property III other States.
plus the Federal estate tax, approaches
the limits of taxable capacity. If Fed
eral and State governments take more
than the particular source of taxation
can stand 1t will ultimately destroy all
revenue from that source
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Bell Telephone Dividend.
Surplus Freight Cars.

Surplus freight cars in good repair
and available for use by class ] rail
roads on November increased 17,25N
to n total of 1t6.44S compared with
the number on october 81, the Ameri-
can Railway Association states. Nir-.
tually no car shortage is being re-.
ported. --
Evening star., 1924-04-29
SENATE APPROVAL
OF RENT ACT SEEN
King, Who Opposed Measure, May
Drop Fight, as Reports
Rouse His Ire.
PROSECUTIONS ARE URGED
Senators Believe Data Indicating
Combine Warrant Step.

The House joint resolution adopted
yesterday providing for the extension
of the District rent act for a two
year period. from May %. 1924. to
May %, 1926, will be passed by the
Senate also, in the opinion of Senator
Ball, chairman of the Senate District
committee; Senator Jones of Wash
ington, another member of the COM
Inittee. and many other senators.
Senator King of Utah, ranking
Democratic member of the Senate
District committee, who has been op-
posed to the rent act in the past.
said today that he had not finally de-
termined what his attitude would be.
He has been much aroused over the
reported activities of real estate
dealers and owners in the District to
maintain high prices. both sale and
rental, and for that reason is inclined
not to fight the resolution extending
the life of the rent act. He said,
however, that he would certainly
propose that the resolution be
amended SO as to provide for one
years extension instead of two. 4,
reference to Commissions.
The joint resolution, it is expected.
will be before the District committee
of the Senate when it meets tomor-
row. senator BalI SAID, however.
that action on the measure probably
would be deferred until a meeting to be
held next week; that it probably
would be referred to the District Com
missioners for their report and recon-
mendation.
The Senate District committee is now
conducting an investigation of hous-
ing conditions in the District.
Shortage still Exists.
That part of the investigation
showing the number of vacant apart
ments and houses for rent and sale,
and the prices demanded for them,
has been completed and Senator Ball
said today that il bore out his con-
tention that there does exist still a
housing emergency. That part of the
investigation dealing with alleged
conSpiracies and combinations to
maintain high prices of real estate is
still underway. A preliminary report
on this phase of the investigation so
aroused Senator Ball. Senator King
and others that they declared the in
formation should be turned over to
the United States attorney for the
District for submission to a grand
jury. The details of this report have
not been made public.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
DANIELS TESTIFIES
BEFORE OIL JURY
Former Secretary Presumed to
Have Outlined Policies
on Leases.

Josephus Daniels, former Secretary
of the Navy, was witness today be-
fore the additional grand jury which
began its inquiry into alleged crimi-
nal phases of the oil leases Mr..
Daniels arrived at the courthouse
shortly before noon and was imme-
diately ushered before the grand Jury.
1t is expected that he outlined to the
grand jurors the view he entertained
while at the head of the Navy De-
partment as to the conservation of
oil for naval use and his opposition
to transfer of the naval reserves
to. outside interests by lease or other
wise.
Other witnesses summoned today
to testify were Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Finney and other officials
of the Interior Department, who were
loaded down with documents. They
are expected to show the authenticity
of the DOCUMENTS. and display the oil
leases and other papers to the grand
jurors for their consideration. The
testimony of Mr.. Daniels and the ex-
hibition of the documentary evidence
are expected to occupy the entire
session of the grand jury today.
United States Attorney Gordon is
being assisted in the presentation of
evidence to the grand jury by Atlee
Pomerene and Owen j. Roberts, Spe-
cial counsel for oil prosecutions, and
by Assistant Attorney General Pagan.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
GERMAN APP0INTEES
LIST BEFORE ALLIES
Reparation Body to Decide on Fit
ness of Committeeman Under
Dawes Plan.
TOXIC AND BELGRADE REPLY
Views on Experts Findings May
Be Published Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS April 29.-The reparation
commission met in formal session at
8 o'clock this afternoon to examine
the French, British. Belgian and Ital-
ian replies regarding the experts re-
ports and to proceed to an inter-
change of views as to the procedure
to be followed.
Approval of the list of German del
egates on the various bodies provided
for in the Dawes report to begin the
carrying out of the experts recon-
mendations was also on the program.
This list was submitted by the Ger
man war burdens commission here
last night
Other Replies Received.
The Japanese and Serbian replies
with regard to the experts findings
were received today by the commits
sion, which is expected to make them
public this evening,
The commission decided to post
pone official discussion of the replies
of the allies until a later date. Mean
while the delegates will confer un-
officially.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
2 KILLED, 7 INJURED
In UNION HALL FIGHT

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Two men are
dead and seven others slightly
wounded as a result of a mysterious
shooting at a labor union hall last
night, believed by authorities to have
been caused by, factional contro-
versy Samuel S. Bills, a business
agent for the Ice Cream Wagon
Drivers Union, was killed and Robert
Devere was fatally wounded
The scene of the shooting was the
hall of Electrical Workers Union
No. 134, of which Michael ("UmbreIla
Mike"l Boyle is the head,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
IN CUBAN PROVINCE
Rural Guard Quits Post, Shout
ing, "Down With Zayas"- Gov
ernment Stirred.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, April 2s.-Disaffec-
ton long smoldering in Santa Clara
province came-to a head today when
a detachment of the rural guard re-
yolted and fed from their post near
Santa Clara.
Dispatches published by Heraldo de
Cuba said the men marched out
shouting, Down with Zayas! Down
with reelection"
The dispatches were confirmed at
the offices of the secretary of the in
terror, where it was said it was fear
ed similar movements might break
out in other parts of the province.
Receipt of the news was followed
by scenes of intense activity a. the
palace and the offices of the secretary
of the interior and secretary of war
and nayx.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FILIPIN0S DENOUNCE
WOODS CABLEGRAM
Message to Coolidge Says Governor
General Insults Aspiration
of People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 29.-Message have
been sent to President COOLIDGE Con-
gress and the Filipino independence
mission now at Washington inform
ing them of the action of a mass
meeting here yesterday, which
adopted resolutions denouncing Gen.
Woods cablegram to Secretary of
War Weeks, wherein Gen. Wood de-
clared that granting of immediate
independence to the Philippines
would be "a heartless betrayal Of the
Filipino people"
Explaining that the mass meeting
was not intended to indicate dis
loyalty to the United States or to at
tack Wood, speakers asserted the
governors cabIegram was "inac-
curate and an insult to the sentiment,
character and aspirations of the Fill
pino people"
Evening star., 1924-04-29
CLEANUP PLAN SENT
TO HOUSE MEMBERS
Cramton and Blanton Get Oysters
Local Dry Law Pro-
gram.

0o4ii'AASSioieT oyster program 1or
rigid enforcement of the dry law in
Washington today was laid before
Representatives Cramton of Michigan
and Blanton of Texas. Briefly stated.
1t provides for the following:
Enactment of a statute giving mem
bers of the police force the same
powers now held by federal officers
to enforce the liquor laws.
Appropriation of $4,000 to be used
by the police in buying evidence and
otherwise making cases against boot
leggers.
Additional Judges.
Appointment of two additional
judges and one new assistant district
attorney for the Police Court to make
possible speedy trial of violators of
the prohibition act.
The letter to, the representatives
was accompanied by a report from
the corporation counsel on pend
ing bill designed to revive the Shep-
pard law, which made Washington
dry before national prohibition be-
came effective.
The corporation counsel points out
that, with the possible exception OF
two clauses, the Sheppard law was
superseded by the national prohibi-
ton act. He suggests that instead of
passing this bill simpler process
would be to enact brief clause con-
ferring on policemen the same powers
vested in prohibition officers.
Asks Change In Law.
If Congress prefers to re-enact the
Sheppard law, the corporation counsel
advises that it be amended to pro-
vide that prosecutions under it be
conducted by the United States Dis
trict Attorney, except for drunken
ness and driving while intoxicated,
which are handled by the assistant
corporation counsel at Police Court.
In his letter of transmittal, Com
missioner Oyster said:
II hope l can impress upon you
gentlemen the necessity for not only
an increased personnel for the proper
enforcement of whatever liquor law
is in force in this jurisdiction, but
also an appropriation to the members
of the metropolitan police force to be
used in the enforcement of such law.
I am of the opinion that at least $780,
600 should be appropriated for this
purpose alone.
I'm the enforcement of the prohi-
bition law it becomes necessary to
expend money for the purchase of al
coholic liquor in order to prove a
case before the courts. Sometimes it
requires small sums for such pur-
pose, but in the vast majority of
cases where the bigger operators ply
their trade small quantities are not
sold, and, therefore, an appreciable
sum of money must be expended by
an enforcement officer. in order to Sc
cure the proper evidence"
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Dog Saues Eight
In Burning House,
Then Loses Life

BY the Associated Press.
IAMBERTON, N. Y, April 20
The lives of eight persons were saved
by collie dog when the farmhouse
of Leslie S. Morrison burned to the
ground early today. The dog sacri-
feed its own life.
Morrison was awakened by the
dogs tugging at the bedclotheS to
find the house in flames. With the
hep of his wife and his cousin,
James Morrison, he carried five chill
dren. ranging in age from three to
nine years, to safety. Two of them,
Robert and Richard, had been over
come by smoke.
When the embers cooled the body
of the dog was found buried in the
debris.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
PARLEY is PRELIMINARY.
French and Belgian Leaders Arrive
at No Conclusion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, April 29.-"Simply pre-
liminary conversations" is the way
yesterdays consultations in Paris be-
tween Premier Poincare of France
and Premier Theunis and Foreign
Minister Hymans of Belgium are de-
scribed in official circles here. No de-
cisionS were reached at these confer
ences, it is declared. this action be-
ing reserved for further meetings
to be held after the French elections,
notably the meeting between Premier
Poincare and Prime Minister Mac
Donald of Great Britain.
1t was learned today that yester-
days conversations included discus
sion of many questions not included
in the experts deliberations, but ii
was denied that the question of inter-
allied debts had been raised in any
manner.
German selections Liked.
Belgian official circles express sat
isfaction at the selection the Germans
have made of delegates to the organi-
zation provided for in the experts
report, notably for the committees on
railways and industrial mortgages.
PremiersTheunis and Foreign Min
lister HyElans will go to Milan to in
terview Premier Mussolini, it was an
nounced today, Immediately after the
visit of the Rumanian sovereigns to
Brussels. The Italian premier has re-
queSted this visit, it was added
Reparation questions such as those
discussed by the Belgian statesmen in
Paris yesterday are to be gone over
by them with Premier Macdonald this
week end, and will be taken up with
Premier Mussolini.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FALLS SISTER ARRESTED.
Charge of Carrying Concealed
Weapons Made by. Police.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April 2s.-
Mrs. Katherine Petty, forty, who. ac-
cording to police, is a sister of Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror, was arrested here last night
and charged with carrying, concealed
weapons.
Her identity was established by
letters and kilograms signed with
Falls name, found by police in her
apartment. She was transferred to
the psychopathic ward of the General
Hospital for observation,