davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
CALMING OF HIGH
SEAS PLANNED
Destroyer on Way Bearing
Apparatus to Use Com
pressed Air.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, December 21.-The Bos
ton Navy Yard today announced that
the destroyer Sturtevant, now under
way for the scene of the sinking of
the submarine So, carried apparatus
with which an attempt might be made
10 calm the troubled seas with com
pressed air.
We are receiving many PROPOSE.
tons and suggestions for reaching the
naval officer said today, land
this one will be attempted if it APP
pears practical after an inspection of
the site of the disaster"
Use of compressed air was suggest
ed by Philip Brashear of Princeton
University, who recently set forth the
idea that ships anchored in midocean
might afford landing places for trans
atlantic planes by calming the water
around them in a similar way.
The announcement from the navy
yard said that Mr.. Brashear himself
was aboard the Sturtevant and that
his scheme for calming the troubled
waters off Provincetown would be at
tempted If it appeared at all feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Sends Greeting to Lindhergh,

The Minnesota State Society, which
entertained Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
when he visited here, last night sent
the following telegram to him in care
or Ambassador Morrow at Mexico
City:
Christmas greetings and best
wishes for a happy and successful
New Year from the Minnesota State
Society of Washington, d. C. Bede
Johnson, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

Continued from First Page.)
eminent attorney, Kidwell denied that
he had told Easby-Smith and Hawken
of man who had spoken to him in
the Smithsonian grounds and of being
approached by some one in the court.
house asking him how to get into the
courtroom. Both these men are Burns
detectives who had previously testified
KilweIl Seems Reluctant.
Standing room only" was avail
able in the small sized courtroom
where a large crowd had gathered
early in view of the expected fire.
works when KidweIl again took the
stand. The juror mounted into the
witness stand reluctantly and faced
the crowded courtroom. He had been
under a warning by the court not to
talk with any one during the previous
night.
At the outset, Justice Siddons re
marked to O'Leary that if he in
tended to interrogate the witness fur
Their, the court thought the charges
of intimidation made against the Dis
trict attorneys office by MT. Hoover
should first be cleared up.
Justice Siddons then read from yes
terday's records a statement by the
assistant United States Attorney that
when Kidwell resumed the stand in
the morning he would produce from
the witness the answers to the
charges. With that understanding
the court signified it's willingness for
the Government attorney to continue
his examination of Kidwell afi
Calls Young Woman.
The young assistant attorney, who
has been the center of repeated
clashes, then called for a Mrs. Ma
gruder to come into the courtroom. A
pretty young woman entered and
stood facing Kidwell She was identi.
fed as Mrs. BILLY" Magruder.
"You have. seen this young lady
before?" OLeary asked.
Eyes. several times in the district
attorneys Office" Kidwell replied.
do you recall making a statement
there which she took in short handg'
Kidwell replied he did. The juror
also admitted having fixed tag on a
tobacco pouch, the same pouch which
he testified yesterday he offered to a
man whom he later believed to be a
Burns detective, who sat down be-
side him on a bench in the museum
grounds one day during the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company of the Dis
trict nf Columbia.-Pursuant to resolution
passed BIZ the board of trustees of the Ma
fionaf Capital Insurance Company of the
District Of Columbia, at . meeting held on
the 18th day Of December 1927. and in com.
pliance with the provisions of section 635
the District of Columbia. notice is hereby
given that at the annual meeting of stock
holders OF said company. to be held January
IL. 1928 at IL o'clock noon. at the office
of the company. 336 Pa, ave-, s.e.. Washing
ton. ID. c.. the question Of amending the
charter of said company so as 70 extend its
busT ess TO include the making of assurances
on dwelling houses stores and all kinds OF
buildings and household furniture and other
property against loss or damage by wind
storm cyclone or tornado. will be taken uI
for consideration and the stockholders asked
70 vote for resolution authorizing such
,s''se GEORGE R. REPETTI
GGdd4AARENNCE o e; DoNoHoE.
MAnRfc a opTpTEE nRaBoanc
GUY T. STEUART
LEWIS FLEMER.
LOUIS HARTIG
ARTHUR G.. BISHOP
JOS A. HERBERT Jr..
A. MCKENZIE.
HUBERT NEWSOM
MORRIS E. MARROW,
Being majority of the
Board of Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SENATOR'S AID ASKED
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Mother of American Held for Ran
som in Mexico Hopes for
His Release.
By the Associated Prem.

By the Associated PRESS.
LOS ANGELES, December Ill
Hope of obtaining the release OF her
son, Lyman Fay Barber, Los Angeles
mining engineer, from bandits in
Mexico who are reported to be hold
ing him for $4,000 ransom, was
penned today by Mrs. Mamie A.
Barber upon an appeal for aid to
two United States Senators and AM
bassador Morrow in Mexico City.
The appeal was made by an at
torney for the Barber family to Sem
ators Hiram johnson and Samuel
Shortridge of California upon the
receipt by Mrs. Barber of news of
the kidnapping of her son. The
word was received in kilograms yes
terday from BARRIERS wife of a year,
Mrs. Esther Sheherd Barber, now
in Mexico City. BARRIERS wife, who
is the daughter of Whittier, Calf.
family related the narrow escape of
herself and infant daughter from
capture and trip over the noun
tains of the Mexican capital from
the Monte Carlo mine near Cacaul-
tan.
BafDer, IN recent letter 10 MS
mother, told of attempts by a Mexi-
can bandit chieftain to obtain money
from the Cha International Minera.
the corporation owning the Monte
Carlo mine, for protection"
Barber and his wife left Los
Angeles last June. They went to
the headquarters of the mining COM
pany.
Urgent representations have been
made to the Mexican government by
Ambassador Morrow in connection with
the capture by bandits of Lyman Fay
Barber. an American mining engineer
from Los Angeles. Calf, who is being
held at Noxtepec. although 5000 pesos
ransom has already been paid by his
family for his release. The bandits are
now demanding an additional payment
of $1,000 pesos, Ambassador Morrow
today informed the State Department
Barber was kidnapped at Montecarlo
state of Mexico. on December 10. The
American consul general In Mexico
City has made representations to the
state governor and the embassy has
requested the foreign Office to take
steps for the Americans safe release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Calls Young Woman.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
100 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS 81 Null
LETTER SHOP. Room 20s. I40s 6 ST. NV.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION FOR CANDI.
surgery in the District of Columbia win be
held in Washington. beginning January. 10,
1928 For information. address Secretary,
Board of Medical Supervisors. Suite ITO,
lSO1 Eve st. NV. Washington. d: c.
INFORMATION IS REQUESTED AS TO
identity OF driver OF Chrysler roadster which
same IN snsTds with tSS ladies' at 1eta
Communicate with E. T. o'Connor. Southern
Railway Building. Room 2 Paymaster's Of
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF the District of Columbia. cor
1927. Policy holders are notified that poll.
Dec 0G Instant 'n and as that o said
sS6 h xToS T RFAS sRo RTsEW poiS
MUST BE PRESENTED for endorsement OF
payments p;i;h PTS except where held in connection
brought in later to have duplicate payments
entered: I. PIERCE BOTEIER. Secretary.
VOCAL INsTRUCTION-sTRE ON SIGHT
rea .alg Quality 81 tone and enunciation.
Pna n.ted Tor church positions concert.
Reasonable Address Box ss4-s Star S 91.
THERE WILL BE AN ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Atlantic Building Company at the
airy 10 1928 This T. meeting h i Is for s" the
ATLANTIC BUILDING COMPANY.
BY L. ZACHARY
Secretary-T Treasurer.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
the semi-annuaI dividend OF SO 90 per share
payable December 31st. 1927, to stockhold-
e sen a E sstS 1877 5. the close of business De-
THE aI ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
ness viii Be held at the once o Of f't the e ena
ARK II 1925. st pm M '1 Trapsier BOOKS BOOKS
WIN JOHN a SE1 e5HiE i Pres %iss'ns
3. F. ROVER. Secretary.
NoTIcE--THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
g. he Han az s. G. viii be Of h t2i
at the hall. No. 1905 NJ st. NV. on Friday
the Election Of 's Directors e 3Sr he
year and for the transaction of such other
BUSINESS as may progeny cSme 5etore the
''f sAML. W. wArs SSsErh MAi rTesident.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
sinia ave w. washington. b. G.. on Janu
anee Company of Washington and George
town, BOB Seventh street northwest. The
sctooekhaiders, Of the Firemen's Insurance
company OF Washington and Georgetown
1928 for the purpose of electing thirteen
directors Tor the ensuing year. Polls open
ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the National Bank of Washing
! ton. Washington. d. c. for the election o1
directors Director and the transaction Of such othel
meeting. viii be held at Its banking houst
! on Tuesday January 10 1928 at Il
o'clock noon. Polls will remain open from
| IL O'Clock noon TO pm.
| J. FRANK WHITE Cashier.
Mo o,, TO some SON oTHER CITY 49,
| load SHIPMENTS to Philadelphia New York
NATToNAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATIONS. nc
| THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT W. II. II
Allen of the w H. H; Allen Co. CONDUCTING
/ coal business at 600 N. Y. ave. NV. has
| sold his interests To VIM. j. Hoffman. who
| wiz continue The business and pay all obi
| cations and collect all accounts owing TO tn,
| firm.
4 VIM. J. HOFFMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

Japan will aid financially the en-
1argement of its largest black steel
sheet manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Refused to Take Drink.

According to Kidwells testimony
King stated he was sorry he had not
gone to the races and that If he had
gone he would have made lot of
money. King then invited him to have
drink, reaching toward his hip pock-
ct. Kidwell testified. and added that
he refused to take drink.
Mr.. Horan, owner Of the. place, APP
preached them. Nell said. and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Signed Before Notary.

Maj. Gordon declared the af1idavits
had been signed by the juror before a
notary public in the usual manner and
that Kidwell had made no protest.
The affidavit, which mentioned
OReilly's name, was dated December
Is and is as follows:
THAT on the day, during the trial
when I spoke to the two woman
jurors, at noon recess at the door of
the courthouse, man approached me
and said: How can / get in there to
hear that damn thing?' said nothing.
The man said: I have been waiting
around here all morning to hear the
damned thing and l have not been
able to get in for some reason or
other said nothing. The men asked
me what do you think of the trial
I said nothing.
"Sinee the trial Of this contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
KIDWELL UPH0LDS
COERCION CHARGE
DESPITE GRILLING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE.
holders of the National Bank Of Washing.
ton. Washington. d. G. for the election Of
directors aud the transaction of such other
meeting. viii be held at its banking house
on Tuesday January :, 10. 1923. al. 12
IL O'Clock noon TO ] pm.
7 FRANK WHITE Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

case has been going on have had an
opportunity to get a good look at
Burns Detective OReilly, the witness
who testified in the contempt case
yesterday, and I now wish to make
this statement: While am not abso-
lutely positive, / think that O'Reilly
is the man who thus spoke to me dur
ing the trial. He looks like the man.
He answers the description of the
man. He talks like the man. Accord
ing to the best of my recollections
O'Reilly is the man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21


Kidwelrs father and mother later
We're brought down to the courtroom.
They are under subpoena also for wit
ness for the defense.
Kidwell was asked by the assistant
district attorney to tell the court
what he told Col. Easby-Smith, who
called at his home with KidwelIs at
torney, Hawken, on December 3, the
night before he made the statement
at the courthouse.
The juror then used this opportun-
ity as vehicle by which to tell what
he knew about the incident set forth
by Don King, reporter, and J. Ray
Akers in their affidavit that played a
part in bringing about the Teapot
Dome mistrial.
The juror testified that a man who
frequented No. Ali Four-and-a-haf
street southwest owed him So and that
he had gone to the address and was
standing in front of the near beer sa-
loon when King, whom he had never
seen before, and Akers came up in
an automobile. King went inside the
place and Akers beckoned to kidwell
to follow him in. Akers did not intro
duce King to him, Kidwell said, but
merely explained that he was man
who worked with him at the Washing.
ton Railway & Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21


ment, and that he intended to do so
the following morning, which was
Friday. December s."
May Call Easby-Smith.
1t is possible that Col. Easby-smith
may be called by the Government to
make this substantiation on the wit
ness stand.
The admission of Kidwell that he
had been sintimidated' came as a
stunning and surprising blow to the
Government, but Maj. Gordon and his
assistants are more concerned over
the reflection cast upon the District
Attorneys Office by Hoover's charges
than with any statement made by
Kidwell
The text of these affidavits, which
Hoover indicated had been made by
the witness under pressure later were
made public by Maj Gordon with a
sweeping denial that they had been
made in anything other than a volun.
tary manner. These affidavits bear out
almost to letter the testimony given
thus far by the witness.
The aftidavits, five in number, and
| statement in Kidwell's own hand
writing, were all made voluntarily
Maj. Gordon declared Two of the affi-
davits and the statement. relate Kid
wells version of contact with men he
believed to have been Burns detec-
tives ito the best of his recollection
These affidavits are the ones whose
veracity was questioned by Mr..
Hoover. Kidwell admitted in court he
had been made to sign the affidavits
with the second paragraph of which
he did not agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
How to Get "Flossie Flirt" Without Cost

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Read These Simple Rules Carefully

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

w AIER FhONI PROPEkI1.
MUST BE soLD.-No REASONABLE, OF
w b. Pstgm slefs sRsed
rREwsIIFEFF rR ShF pR8 81 ryAk kb16lN
ING GIBSON ISLAND;
for BY Anne n of oset OF the ES Gsg nsess
On The nrst day q JUN. iaSd, il 4 case
oo fad 'o az a nend plsnt and Ne
Chairs e Al, are ,detendantsi being 40. 81 10
sSarthquse door IN the eity of Annapoiis
GG$a4GT9FkfN1T5I ,bs fqo At b S155SrtV
4 al that tract :, Of land situate on the
Ma Kye R2er nRd bsom
on the Magothy River, consisting OF 1907
public publ road i called the Mountain Road lead
Ing DIRECTLY from the Annapolis sian, and Ball. A.
@re 70 hp sevesa wens
houses; tenant houses, barns and other
rss and as ot
ii 9 acres. lot b contains 76,7 acres lot c
o ~ ncT Gona Ths
Is situate in that exclusiTyea, suburban resi- ;
IS al a most desirable neighborhod for sum,
s :Sgag s.Snde the e46psp viii 8e
offered in, lots as above specified and also
as Terms me0 of S aae sore @ by the decree
One-third ga cash on ratification Of sale,
balance payable IN two equal Instruments
payable in one and two years. respectively.
from day of sale, deferred p9ymept to bear
TO the satisfaction Of the trustee. Or al
cash, at the option of the purchaser A
deposit of twenty-five hundred dollars
$50 500 00l will be required OF the pur-
chaser on, the day of sale i sold a. = "a
money Of each parcel viii be re Iuired II
sold in parcels Taxes and nsrrSare r TO 6 a
the expense OF the purchaser. olaf of
The property ed u thef be e i6s
Office of the undersigned trustee. Fol fur
Their particulars inquire Of the nndersI ned
JAMES NJ. MUNR0E. Trustee,
Annapolis, Md.
WILLIAM H. MOSS. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EsK AND LIMITED USE OF PHONE, IN
w office Convenient location. Address
OK b3-B star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.

4-ROOM BUNGALOW NEAR CLARENDON
large lot; $50 and $50 month; rent, $22.5'
North 4l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
2la CEDAR AVE. TAKoMA PARK.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS. MD. CORNER OF
Carroll and Charlotte ayes, Just "a blocks
east OF Edmonston and Ryerdale roads; six
room dwelling, having a cellar; bath. fur fur
f.: two hothouses 100 feet long; extra
lots, 80 ~, by 100 #. and extra lots.
Al It. by 200 fl.
Lots In the vicinity are retailing at $500
each and these lots are the best in the
neighborhood. The house would cost $4,000
TO reproduce the lighthouses $4,000; the
15 extra lots should retail at $1,000, and
the large lot, at the same rate, would be
worth 81 $50.
This property Is an extraordinary bargain.
II can be sold at less than oue-han of the
total CT above figures.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO,
Lincoln 1855. 10 Sth St NE.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
7-room house, paved St. lot 50x250, ga
rage; excellent location: valued at $500;
cash sale $1,000: can place loan on it for
SoG earses LfrseE can lot 7 Ss
rent fine location. Col 95OS.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY co.
327 Cedar st,
TnI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
vi Nr ~ ,T-IyyS : -. 80 :,


NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Semi -detacned brick home rooms and
t na1h wss ssedeS%S I shrogsh9ut Must se
/ 4 trade will be considered. For FUN in
formation zee WeeAprr 1rwrv
1Io5 Vermont Ave NJ 10000
5,R6S4 ,.,I HOUSE, AM. QNE ARE
ear line one block tn 10 wss a and
blvd, win sell cheap. Phone BeFwyn
COLORED--S35O CASH. balance monthly
buys one or one room and bath brick
eS North fh 1865 mssrn nan ssnSay
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT; . II ST. NV
,a IA 3cstory fireproof: tapestry brick , build
business and storage room; concrete base
oWNER so' Gf6RGE Rea co sEfH 'e s95 END
P,ARKvTEw-;6 LARGE ROOMS. LOVELY
p eGpns p pr aFfS Saaf invited
rs: h'.%h. cleo; garage Select nv sec.
t non. Reasonable terms. Address Box
COLORED-S250 CASH.
rad Jig sth st. ddsr rooms aTe Sa.a
hrst-class condition; balance on reasonable
terms. -
305 Investment Bldg. Main 1897.
KANSAS AVE. NV.
Just above Webster semi .detachSsd do brick T.
% TOOmS ana OieO DaLn, anil. Ttlceu W
THoS. e. FARRELL CO.
Realtors. -
721 10th St. NV Main 766.
SPECIAI-COLORED
9 large rooms. bath. gas and cleo. large
yard front and rear; vacant: like new; VIDE
street: might exchange.
OWNER. P. d. HOLMES,
$40 10Th st. NV.
Main 1877. Cleve. 1917.
COLORED
NEAR LIST AND ADAMS NV.
Six-room brick tiled bath. hot-water heat.
gas. electricity: newly papered and painted Ilt,
brick garage: SO $50: small cash payment.
easy monthly terms. Address Box 424-A.
Star office.
WILL HELP FINANCE THE
purchase of home on an entirely
new plan with interest at SO only.
Address Box 3S3-A. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

I WILL HELP FINANCE THE
purchase of a home on an entirely
new plan with interest at 9 % only.
Address Box 3S3-A. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

sg.500-S250 cash and 500 month.
A bungalow built by one of Takoma
Parks best builders. Located on one
OF our prettiest streets; has very
large rooms. h.-w.h.. osh floors and
fireplace: extremely easy terms Tor
bungalow of this type.
$40, T50--Tbis bungalo has been
called the prettiest bungalow inside and
out in Takoma Park. Built and de-
signed by woman. THAT'S WHY:
Large. delightfully."- planned living and
dining rooms. in which nearly any kind
of furniture can be attractiveiy ar
ranged. The kitchen is a dream with
its convenient appointments and coy
breakfast nook. Over $500 worth OF
shr1IbbeFy and roses beautify the lawn,
Location is unexcelled.
$40. 750-DeIightful. new. colonial
house on d, G. side in an excellent 10
cation. Just across the street Is a U, 3.
Senator'S home. Has lovely rooms,
big master bedroom and everything one
would expect TO find in home of this
kind. Just sold one similar to il Just
next door to member OF German en-
bassy
II me help you find one now before the
wners that the prices on some of these
ON $3.50 to $3.50 each by about March /.
4OosE YOUR HOME.
LAWRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
RENT--FARMS

Is MILES OF CTTY-IMPR0vED TRUCK
farm in nearby Virginia. on pike: reason
able JOE V TAYLOR. 1858 Hamlin ST. n e