davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-s1 900 at
Capital Traction .Co.---1o at Jos. 10 at
10i =. 10 al los. 20 at los. 20 at lO5,
at Io5Is 10 AT 1881 10 at 1o5 ~
Potomac Electric pfd. 6s-5 at l1oI.
Potomac Electric pfd. l2s-5 at 1o3 u.
3 AT l03As
Washington Gas Light at 1sIa 25 at
Ts1a 80 at 1874. 30 at 1Sta. 30 at 1874.
80 At IS
Liberty National Bank-1O al 23S.
Riggs National B3nk-10 at 500. so at
300. 40 at 500 80 at 500.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at III.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-5 at 102 =.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric pfd. ) II SIS at 103 =
Washington Rwy. Elec. pfd.-l0 at 81.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-S1 900 al
1921
Washington Gas Light-lT at 7sla
CAPITAL Traction Colo at los. 10 at
1051s. 10 at 105l Is. 90 at 1855, 10 at
1885.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
BERRY WILL MAKES
REQUESTS ABROAD
Former D. c. Lawyer, Who Died in
Paris, Leaves $4,000 to Mar
quise de Polignac.

The will of Judge Walter Van Rem.
salaer Berry. former Washington law
yer, who died in Paris October IL
was filed today for probate. He leaves
SAC. 900 to his cousin. Marquise de
Polignac formerly Nina Crosby of
Reims, France; S20,000 to his friend,
the Duchess of Marlborough formerly
Gladys Deacon) of Blenheim Palace,
Woodstock, England. and $4,000
each to his cousin Comtesa Louis du
Montgomery formerly Alice Thayer)
of Paris: Harold Townsend. jr.. of
New York godson, and George W.
Lopp of Paris.
Judge Berry left his servant. John
Beaurain, $4,000, and his chauffeur,
Henri Levigne, $1,000.
The remaining estate, the value Of
which is not disclosed. is devised to
the American Security & Trust Co. in
trust to pay the income for life to his
sister, Nathalie Alden. and at her
death, to surrender the property to
his cousin, Harry Grew Crosby of
Boston. The trust company will act
as executor.
Mary Russell, who died in New
York October s. left an estate valued
at 1857 ,444.57, according to the petit
ton of the American Security & Trust
Co. and Robert s. w. Wood of Tuxedo
Park, \. Y. who are named as ex-
ecutors under her Will The bene-
ficiaries of the estate include Lady
Maud w. Fairfax of London, who re.
ceives 100000, and Mary A. Huges,
a half-sister. of London. She also
has half-brother, James NJ. Nc
kelvie, whose children are benefici-
aries of trust fund of $150,0O0.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
G. E. S. WILLIAMS
DIES AT AGE OF Sc
Representative of Kodak Firm Was
Active in Fraternal
Affairs.

George F.. s. Williams, local repre-
sentative Of the Eastman Kodak co.
for 20 years. died early this morning
after a brief illness. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock Sunday after.
noon at the home. 5703 Fourteenth
street, with religious and Masonic
services.
Mr. Williams, who was a prominent
member of various civic and fraternal
ganiZationS in the Capital, was born
August 30, 1861. at Sharon. Ohio. He
became connected with the Eastman
firm 50 years ago, serving first at Bal
timore and later travelling for the or
ganiZation.
He was secretary-treaSurer of the
Optimist Club, a Shriner of Almas
Temple, life member Of the City
Club and a past master by affiliation
of Harmony Lodge, No. II, +. A. A.
NJ, of the District Of Columbia, with
which he became affiliated February
IA, 1917, from Joppa Lodge, No. 315,
Bay City, Mich.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Iartig Williams: four
daughters, Edith Margretta, Eva H.,
Emma X. and M. Elizabeth, and one
son, William w. Williams.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

ruled that it is an answer which you
must make and it We uld not tend to
incriminate you? Do you understand
that" asked Justice Siddons.
The witness attorney, Charles A.
Douglas of this city, sought to inter
pose, but the court refused to hear
him. Everheart thought for a mo.
ment. asked the stenographer to re-
peat the question, and then answered,
yes"
when and where?" asked Roberts.
''It was in Three Rivers"
Were you In New York in May,
1922, Mr.. Everhart?"
Il decline to answer the question
on the same grounds that l have
already given"
The court saw nothing in the reply
to incrminate the witness and Ever
hart answered, yes"
Were you in Washington in May,
1922"
Yes"
"Did you see Secretary Fall in
Washington in May, 1922"
IL did"
The witness then admitted that he
had testified in the civil suit in Wyom,
ing that on arriving in Pueblo ne had
certain Liberty bonds" in his ~~ses-
sion.
Prom whom did you receive those
100000 OF bonds and the $14O,5O0 OF
bonds which you sold to the M. ID.
Thatcher Estates Coz"
Il decline to answer on the same
grounds / stated before"
"Do you press that question, Mr..
Roberts?" the court asked, and when
informed that he did, the jury was ex-
cused for the day and Douglas and
Roberts argued the point until after
$3.50 O'Clock. Douglas contended that
the witness, by answering the ques-
ton, would be subject to indictment
for conspiracy, but Roberts main.
tanned the most he could be accused
of would be an accessory after the
fact"
Evening star., 1927-10-28

to save themselves and the high loss
of life among the first-class travellers
was due to this silence.
Patrico RoSas, one of the survivors,
said that when the Mafalda began to
sink great confusion prevailed and
that this hampered the rescue work.
The first lifeboats lowered, he declar-
ed, were in bad condition. Many of
them let the water in, he asserted, and
others We're so crowded with passen-
gers that they sank Immediately.
Both Rosas and Eugenio Zani, 20
year-old survivor, said they heard no
explosion. Zani said that strong quiv-
erings were felt at the stern and of
ficers asked about this replied that
nothing abnormal was taking place,
even though everybody had a fore
boding that something serious was
happening. He added that the ship
had halted several times between Ge-
noa and the place where it sank, be-
cause Of damaged machinery.
Rosas declared that a breakage of
the propeller shaft occurred, but no
| explosion. He asserted that the pas
sengers were told it would take five
| hours for the ship to sink, but that it
sank within four and half hours.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
PURCHASE OF CANAL
FOR PARK USE ASKED
Conduit Road Citizens Send Reso-
luton on Plan to Com
missioners.

Acquisition of rights to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal by either the
District or Federal governments sepa-
rately, or the combined purchase OF
the property by the two governments.
with view to including 1t In the
park and boulevard system OF the
District, was advocated in resolution
adopted by the Conduit Road Citizens
Association last night. meeting in the
parish hall of st. David's Episcopal
Church, Conduit road and Nebraska
avenue.
The resolution called for purchase
of the property from Georgetown TO
Great Falls. or possibly as far as Cum
berland. Md. That part of it in Mary
land probably would have to be ac-
quired by the Federal Government, 1t
was pointed out. The resolution is
being forwarded to the District COM
missioners.
j. W.. Cornell, chairman Of the asso-
ciation's membership committee, re-
ported plans for a drive to increase
membership from ESQ to 400.
"A request that repairs be made to
Foxall road was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and highways. The
question of the proposed automobile
liability insurance law was referred
to the committee on law and legisla-
ton, with instructions to report on
the matter at future meeting.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Roberts, bearing on financial rcla =
tionships between Fall and Sinclair
and the Tres Ritos Cattle IL Land
Co. The witness balked on one ques-
ton but answered after the court
directed him to do so.
The five questions which Everhart
refused to answer on the ground of
Standardization were: ]
DO YOU know of any loan TO the
Tres Ritos Cattle Co. made by SIN
clair in 1922"
DO YOU know OF any loan to Fall
by Sinclair in 1922"
Did you pay any bills for freight
on cattle while in Sinclair's office
in New York in 1922"
DO YOU know of any transaction
since February /. 1922. between the
Tres Ritos Cattle Co. and Sinclaire?'
For whom were YOU trustee of the
80 shares mentioned in this Sheet"
This latter question dealt with a
stock certificate of the land and cattle
company upon which were written in
Falls handwriting certificate of col
lateral, NJ. ID. Thatcher. Pueblo Colo.
RefusaIs Sustained Again.
A Government witness yesterday,
who is an official Of the Thatcher
estate, testified the estate held some
stock of the Tres Ritos Co. as col.
lateral for an advanced loan. When
Roberts sought to ha& the witness
identify the handwriting he declined to
answer. but Justice Siddons ruled that
he should answer it. Whereupon he
said, Secretary Falls, | think"
Justice Siddons upheld the conten'
ton of the witness that he should not
answer the other five questions and
he was finally excused
Ii cost the Government $253.40 to
have Everhart refuse to answer Ques-
tions which the prosecutors deemed
vital to their case. The witness col
lected that amount from United States
Marshal Edgar G. Snyder after the
left the stand. He has been in at
tendance on the court for II days at
50 per day, making a SIS witness fee.
He was paid So day for his subsist-
ence for 16 days, including Saturday
and Sunday when court was not in ses-
age fee amounted to $177.40, totaling
$253.40. Everhart left this afternoon
for Pueblo. Colo, his residence.
Following Everhart's testimony
Roberts produced numerous banking
officials and employees and delved into
the distribution OF the $40. 900 in Lib
erty bonds which turned up in Pue-
bio, Colo, in May. 1922, in the hands
of Everhart, according to evidence
submitted yesterday. From the wit
nesses he obtained banking records
referring to deposits of Liberty bonds
and coupons, but when the noon recess
was reached he had not connected
these up coherently for the jury.
From the testimony and document.
airy evidence produced by the wit
nesses. it was shown that on Novem.
ber %. 1922, Liberty bonds i'm the
amount Of $15,150 were deposited in
the First National Bank of Texas to
the credit Of Fall. and that on October
21 OF the same year IS. 900 in Liberty
bonds were deposited to the defend
ants account. Witnesses from this
bank-J. f. Benton, vice president
and cashier, and l. Gonzales, receiv.
ing teller-testified that the numbers
were recorded. Fall personally did not
make the deposit, they said.
On March 80, 1923. Liberty bonds in
the amount of $4,000 were deposited
Evening star., 1927-10-28
AID RURAL GIRLS
AIM OF ALLIANCE
Southern Women's ASSocia-
tion Board, in Session Here,
Plans to Promote Education.

rlans for opening new avenues of
crportunitv to women, especially
rural women, We're discussed at the
or, ming session today of the two'day
annual meeting Of tn" executive board
of the Southern Womans Educational
Alliance at the Mayfower Hotel here.
The alliance is at work on a campaign
10 bring before girls who live in the
country the advantages which cannot
be obtained in cities.
President Q. Latham Hatcher sub
n1itted A report on the book. "Occupa-
lions for " omen" which the alliance
has prepared, and told the members
that much had heen accomplished in
listing the fields of service which wom-
on can cover. especially in the field Of
education. Not only have new op-
rort11nties for rural girls been dis
closed he said, hut II has been shown
that in many fields they have the ad-
vantage over city girls.
Mountain Facilities Cited.
Among these was listed the carrying
of education into the mountain DIS
tricts. a work which it has been found
rural women do better than those
from the cities. The alliance. in open
irt, discussions of n three-Near survey
il has made of the problems or rural
girls stressed the need for better edu-
Cational advantages i'll the less popu-
lated districts.
Many girls leave the country and
go into the cities to escape num-
drum life and to get the better educa-
tional advantages the cities offer. II
was pointed out. BY cooperative
work and keeping in closer touch with
the latest developments of science and
education, it was declared, these ad-
vantages can he brought to the rural
districts. where they can he studied
with more leisure and with better
results.
Members Meet at Luncheon.
The discussions We're carried on
through a luncheon at headquarters
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, and this evening
there will be a forum for discussion
of the various human adjustments
which are under way in college edu-
cation today, making it bear more
closely upon life. Following another
business session tomorrow morning
the conference will close with lunch
con. This afternoon from TO 6
o'clock a reception will be given at
which the members of the alliance
will meet Southern members OF Con-
gress and their wives.
Many college presidents and deans.
as well as various professional men
and women outside the field of wom-
en-. are present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
EVERHART REFUSAL TO TESTIFY
UPHELD BY JUSTICE SIDDONS

in the Exchange Bank of Carrizozo,
| n. Mex, to the account of Fall. In
addition, coupons valued at $S1o were
| deposited. Proof of this action was
| given by A. u. Brownfield of FL Paso.
receiver for the bapk at that time;
| X. T.. Lemon of CarriZoZo. then as
| sistant cashier, and b. s. Thurmond,
an employe, now living in Hatch,
n. Mex.
Testimony that 90 coupons of the
| first Liberty loan 312 per cent were
| forwarded to the Federal Reserve
Branch Bank. in Denver, in October.
| 1892, from the First National Bank of
| Pueblo, where 100000 We're deposited
| by Everhart in May. 1922, according
| to evidence yesterday, was given by
b. A. Carlisle, assistant cashier Of the
bank. and Mrs. II. j. Smith Of Pueblo.
| then clerk in that institution. j. e.
Olson. managing director OF the Den
yer Reserve Branch Bank. gave testi-
mony and documentary evidence that
| the coupons were received.
Roberts next produced a receipt de-
| liyered by Olson for $500 900 in Liberty
bonds purchased from brokers for the
Continental Co. by the Dominion
Bank.
This documentary evidence was pro-
| duced by Hector G.. Henderson of Mon
treal. an employe of the Dominion
| Bank of Montreal. in whose New York
agency the Continental Co. maintained
| an account.
| Various items entered into the
| ledger on April 13. 1922, showed pur-
chases made for the Continental Co.
of $500. 900 of first United States Lib
erty bonds. The first entry showed
purchase Of 100000 in bonds from
| Solomon Brothers, the second entry
500. 900 worth from Walter Brothers
and two additional entries Of $4,000
| each from Rhoades & Co.
| Henderson testified that he had
made a note OF the numerical numbers
Of each bond in the regular form and
| locked up in safe.
ITO whom were they delivered?'
asked Roberts.
..They were delivered to Olson on
| Nav g." was the reply.
Ibid you get receipt"
Produces Receipt for Bonds.
Henderson produced receipt from
the Dominion Banks agency in New
York signed by Olson.
"Where was the delivery made y
Roberts asked.
"To the agents In New York"
"Olson carried the bonds away"
Henderson testified.
"IIow were they wrapped"
'"They were wrapped in brown pa,
per, in a bundle" Henderson replied,
At this point the ccart interrupted
examination of the witness, the hour
of recess having arrived.
just before Roberts had hooked up
the delivery of the bonds to Olson sew
eral other bank employees were put on
the stand to identify Liberty bonds
deposited in their banks.
These witnesses included Mrs.
Martha Anderson and Marguerite
Trada Of the Denver Federal Reserve
Branch Bank.
Preparing the way to producing
evidence of the bonds delivered to
Olson Roberts put on the stand Rob-
ert Ray Of New York, employe of the
New York agency Of the Dominion
Bank of Canada.
Did the Continental Trading Co.
have an account with you?" Roberts
asked.
"It did" Ray replied.
Ledger sheets of the account were
produced to show Liberty bond secu-
Evening star., 1927-10-28
DEATH HELD SUICIDE.
James E. Cooper Killed Self, Cor.
oner's Jury Finds.

A coroner's jury today returned a
verdict of suicide in the case of James
f. Cooper. 65 years old, who was found
dead in a gas-filled room yesterday
at 639 r street southeast. where he
has resided several years.
Policeman Edwin c. Hinsley Of the
fifth precinct. who Investigated the
death, was the only witness at the
inquest. He testified that Cooper was
found on his bed. with the windows
shut, the gas jet turned on and the
keyhole stuffed with paper. On the
dresser were private papers, includ-
ing an insurance policy made out in
favor Of his wife, with whom he has
not lived for 27 years, and diamond
ring.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the chapel of T. S.
Sergeon for Claude B. Mcdonald, rs
years old, of 929 Tenth street. who
died Wednesday morning. He was
formerely employed in the Govern.
ment Printing Office and had been on
tine pension list of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 101, since 1922.
He had been a resident of Washing.
ton for 81 years. He is survived by
two brothers and a sister.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
OPPOSES STRAW VOTE,
Arlington g. o. p. Chairman Warns
Against Participation,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October 2s.-
Col. James G. Pepper. chairman of
the Arlington County Republican
committee, issued a statement today
urging all Republicans of the county
not to participate in the straw vote,
which is being advocated among the
citizens organizations affiliating with
the Arlington County Civic Federation
by a committee of citizens headed by
DR.. Frank r.. Stone
Mrs. Julian D. Simpson. reported as
a member of the committee planninf
the straw vote, issued statement to.
day disclaiming any connection with
the movement.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
MAFALD LDA CAPTAIN
DECLARED SUICIDE;
324 LOST IN WRECK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-28
MOSES BACKS BUTLER.
Former Lodge Adherents Urged to
Support Senate Candidate.

BOSTON, October % R).-United
States Senator George II. Moses of
New Hampshire, in an address last
night, appealed to friends of the late
Henry Cabot Lodge to support Will
liam NJ. Butler for the Senate in 1928.
He spoke at the Lodge e-Roosevelt
memorial dinner at the Middlesex
Cluh
Evening star., 1927-10-28
OFFICERS BLAMED.
Survivors Say Seriousness OF Disaster
Was Concealed.

BCENOS AIRES, October % lP).-
Dispatches to La Nacion from Rio de
Janeiro, where survivors of the Prin-
cipessa Mafalda disaster were landed.
say they are incensed over silence of
the officers of the ship and declared
that the first-class passengeks were
not informed of the importance of the
disaster. The ship, they claim, sank
bsfees~theSs. -sasseaGsrs bad - chance
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Broken Neck Fatal.

BRYAN, Tex, October % dp).-Al.
bin Sebesta. 17-year-old high school
student, died yesterday after living ] /
weeks with a broken neck. He suf.
fered the injury when he dived and
struck bottom in the Brazos River.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-11

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