St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1924

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‘ lack the Basket and Pile Into the Car! 1 @6~—Sss Off for ‘a day. Out in the country. Watch the little folks at play. Why not? See the Used Car offers in Post- Dispatch Automobile Want columns. - | The Only-Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Fee - im f 2 2 -— ee 9 a . 4 oe Ae cae 8 | | : : . 4 $ aa nee ok i +. a aa $op%- ws > gta ™ os — ww aati tata . me Yala ee ae ae P : Phas Weep tis Mla as De ely Sah + ake mn jj an Ws 1 cee bs had Py ; ate eS, ee oe as Wits os LT Fin OY see Aad Barbi * ee, naa iy i: Pa ii a al sh) ee ee 2A B ‘Sow ie ge Be! yf 3 Sab Pi ee ee . “ Sag’ Pacer ‘s : 7 , Y a >. " ¥ 5 i ‘ . % ot be Sy ae Ae FO See * “a > a > ¥ . + ae. “a x eo ey M t ae , ; ? &e DITION . . , 7 , 4 er Wee a eye SP ee ae Pee ee ag ee Do ai Sal ig ok i ne ae ee a ee ae poh ok cas , Ba alte ag Paok he ae ELF ee eee Se Le ae IR LL ae ee re a Ae ee ae Oe: SE a. SER Ne ay ee as see yur te PR ST eee 7 oie so . 4 aes 4 * ~X. pas - s ee a ge ss. es Ax eS pe! > n ee i c. aa Ape : ry - 7 3 “3 P hae . a >. Pest . : MPP. PF . ea : ; sf Sep Oe. & - a YS SEIN 2D Sot cages et aad 6 oy 4 re * ; ‘ ‘3 athe ee . , ¥ ’ : 4% ¢ ‘ " ‘ 7. a ¥ . ¥ Oe eS 9 7 Sa ad RG my oe Sy . ¢ 3 aes * ee v3 7 es . | Dh © ie 5 wee, ,” > Al 9 ae -i tt> E a. as oon oe eS tan Ie +o : oe ‘prt Cae 50 PR nf a oe a OF bg a > J iP tae a 4 ‘ : 7 ae Te aro ee ee ’ Q tas 7 . OxVe,? PP Fad S coe oe Pe SR reg he TN Eee Se DS, Soars © 2 tie - » oe ale tet me 4. Sad bs ~ pegentey . ’ r ~ . a . ' " ’ ; te, ee eee a \, cee ‘ ee he oR Vigkon eR {- aie a Oe Oe ed Tes bs i A ie pce ow whee . é . > : aS, pce Mahwer in Albania. in which the disposition of | \?°+®4 press dispatches, which thus! - ° . a $500,000 estate depends upon | Union Home Builders of IN GERMANY MADE 10 PAY TAX St. Louis. Were Evading Statutory License RETURN F (THER MAN WON'T SHOOT far have been Bowie's only source which of two men, who met death | Fee of 50 ( Per M | Oo ‘ents Per Month— of information, placed the hour at on ont foe sides of the globe at} One Offender Jailed Taylorvill€ (Ill) Store- 10 a. m., April 6, Albanian time. | William T. Coleman was reported almost e same hour, was the/| to have died at 1 a. m. April 6, San By the Associated Press. first to Adie. BERLIN, May The estate is that of thousand keeper Phones Wife to Find Out Attitude of Hus- band of Woman in Case. PRICE 2 @ se im 4 3 . Post-Dispatch Bureap, campaign 20-23 Wyatt Building. Burns Testifies He : | Assigned Agent to Inves- : - tigate Wheeler and Heard F Daugherty and Lockwood re. | ‘IT ALL DEPENDS,” THE HUSBAND SAYS Which He Tendered Divorce Action Filed by Mrs. Charles Sharp — Warrants Applied for by L. R. Elben. to Give Himself Up. ; By the Associated Press > WASHINGTON, May 7.—After a ® series of quiet sessions devoted to [a anti-trust problems, the Senate ; : Daugherty investigation today W. J. Burns. chief of the Justice ® Department's investigation bureau, ; fonceded during a tumultuous half |hour on the witness stand that ™ Daugherty had ordered a depart- @ Ment agent assigned to investigate Fe Mit cali for?” @ Senator Wheeler. the Daugherty @ tommittee prosecutor, and fhat he ® tad heard Daugherty and George FB. Lockwood, secretary of the Re- Pe Publican National Committee, talk- “img over Wheeler's indictment be- » fore it was returned. Gave $8000 to Campaign. Kraffmiller testified that in 1920. _@ &t the Chicago Republican conven- | @ tion, he met Manington, who was/| estimates. @ With Daugherty in the Harding | Pre-convention campaign. At Mar- ® ton, O. in August, 1920, he said, he ® fave Maningeton “probably $7000 WRITES SENSATIONS OF DEATH Kansas City Pastor, Taken Il! Sud- ’ ) er $8000 as a campaign contribu- | phon. collected from different Pfriends of mine in Chicago.” | “Manington appeared to be.the SManager of the Harding front- | perch campaign,’ Kraffmiller said. | Jesse Smith was a helper there. - took money to Manington three times, probably to a total of $12,- | 99 or $15,000." » After Harding's inauguration, [Kraffmiller said, he took an apart- pment at a hotel with Manington, and liyed there until May, 1921. » “What was the first business ‘fansaction you had with Maning- ‘ton’ Senator Wheeler asked. | “The first was the getting of : Wholesale liquor permit for peeneral Drug Co. of Chicago,” UKraffmilier said. | “Did he get it?” - With Manington. got it.” “How mach liquor did that per- “Tl don't know.” “ a » Manington ” “Close” to Daugherty. Mannington, he said, gave $1509 ; te Caskey. and retained the rest. Manington got the money on rep- | ¢ > oe “How much did you pay?” “Some a | $20,000 was paid to me; I retained / One-third, and gave the balance to | By the i tion by Liberal member for Hull, asking if | the Premier would propose a con- | ference with France. as participants, for considering the | 30. The situation arose from a ques- | Commander Kenworthy. the United States, | Japan and Great Brita‘n limitation of naval armaments, es- | pecially regarding cruisers and sub- | marines outside the scope of Washington agreement. the MacDonald said he had ob- | served that the United States Sen- | Monday ate had approved a rider to the. naval appropriation bil! asking for such a conference. done it and I welcome it as a manifesta- | mitted she tion, “Thev have: not only once, but twice, | he said. Asked to give ; ' the House | ; chance of passing a similar resolu- | tion, the Premier said he would be |anq very glad to, and perhaps a chance | would be found in the course of the denly, Leaves Note to Wife. Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 7. —— ’ |Cruden, Christian Church minister, | ‘at his home here last night. as his life ebbed away brief note describing his feelings. | him to a police station along with | “The are the | | By the Asscciated Press q “No, Mr. Fred | mer Crown Prince lrederick Wil- PA. Caskey of Marietta, 0., working j iam celebra ed | birthday | ; ’ ’ } P Fesentation that he was “close” to 4 Daugherty, Kraffmiller said. ve °My next transaction was a pay- . Ment of $2500 to Manington as a pfetainer for the General American Tank Car Corporation,”’ Kraffmiller | ‘ went on, “to represent them in al? 4X matter.” Manington was asked “By Patronage appointments,” witness said. In the ; Sothing happened.” is 2 = ed. “In May. = . came there “Yes. I only 3 ° ‘ Saw * ng liquor once.” ’ ¥ . got “2s or Tie? le “Nick Cimino was down to kick ; nington because he couldn't iy With Bill Orr in New York in Kraffmiller he . Yor business,’’ » “He objected because several! him ¥f eccupants of the “Green - - 30 cases from 2 Commodore Hotel,”’ Kraffmiller the | “Orney-General -o assist in mak- | 5 the |: tax matter. | > ° i “When Cid you move to the little |; Pen house on K street?’ Wheeler i$ I remained there | Seti January, 1922. Caskey wa3|> * ! anington and I paid the | ( | his family yesterday. front and those since 1918 in Hol- land. LPP PPPS , | } ; om Page 3, Columa 2. Even he wrote as heart “My around he my wrote. muscles contracting,” When he was stricken with acute | indigestion his wife hurried out to summon a ‘she found him almost | He handed her the note—and died. Returning, | unconscious, | physician. Former Crown Prince Is 42. OELS, Silesia. May 7.—The for- forty-second quietly with This was his first birthday at home since 1914, he having spent the anniversaries from 1914 to 1918 the battle | his anniversary DS ee Pat * 5 j a2 he Opportunity Is Here | ; } | ' Make the most of it! | Choose your car during the Second Annual Red Tag Sale of Used Cars. It gives you op- portunity to buy your favorite | make at the lowest price of )/| 5} the year. ; ? ( ) * The lists in the Post-Dispatch’s | » Classified “Automobiles” col- Q | umns contain everybody's | “favorite” make. Shop here ‘ first then with the dealers ad- g 4 ¢ vertising in i te i a : ’ ' : ¢ | The Post-Dispatch St. Louls’ One Big Automobdile Director; -_ . a i a a a a ~~ ‘inne Modell, ‘the house 'on Monday and that ,| cided to give up her place Philadelphia Girl Says She Took It to Fool Hus- band. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.~Cor- ter of Harry Modell, proprietor of a shade she in front by window shop, stolen iay asleep of her the police as her coach was found today in took the infant her husband. The child was in good condition. The woman, Mrs. Mary de Marco her husband. 7eorge de Marco, were arrested. The house where the child was found is at 5136 Warren street, West Philadel- rhia. about a mile from the Model! | home. Mrs. that she brought the police baby home she had told it was born that day work. Her hus- de Marco told the her husband while he was at Death crept slowly upon Rev. D. T. | band, she said, believed her story. The police, however, were skep- tical and immediately placed hand cuffs on the husband and took his wife. neighbors who said they saw her enter her home on Monday carry- ing a “large bundle.” A physician. M. could not identify the told the police that the came to him about a month ago for advice, declaring that her hus- band insisted she must have a child. Further inquiries by the police in the presence of the phy- sician caused Mrs. de Marco to break down afd admit the child was not her own and that she took it from the perambulator. Rewards aggregating $6000 had been offered for the recovery of the baby. Modell's ship at 116 South Sixtieth street in a pyosperous sec- tion of the city. He is fairly well- to-do and is a member of the Six- C. Thrush, baby. He is give $2000 for information leading to the baby’s return. WOMAN MEMBER OF COMMONS GIVES UP HER SEAT FOR HOME ‘| Her Husband Is Chosen as Candi- date for Vacated Conservative Position. y the Associated I’ress LONDON, May 1+.—Mrs Hilton Philipson, Conservative member of Parliament since last June, has de. in the House and go back home as soon as the present Parliament ends, having concluded that she cannot do her best in both. Capt. Hilton Philipson, her hus- band, whom she succeeded in Par- liament, was unanimouply voted today at a Unionist meeting as that party's prospective candidate for his wife's seat, in the next genera! elections. Mrs. Philipson, before her mar- riage in 1917, was known on the stage as Mabel Russell. She is one of the eight women now holding seats in the House of Commons. woman | 10 weeks old, daugh- |, on | in | home. | of a2 woman who ad-' to fool! | |General, the ‘fraudulent’ dressed to them to with the word stamped across it. Hearings Since Jan. 29. Hearings on the Union Builders case have been held the Home hv Builders and to return-all mail ad - | senders | ' } | ' | years old today, is spending the an- | niversary quietly at home with his | ' | / DANVILLE, IIl., May 7 Joe” Cannon, the House former Speaker of of Representatives, 88 family, the day being featured by the return of his daughter, Miss Postoffice Department since} pyejen Cannon. from Europe. “Un- Jan. 29 when the organization was! je Joe” enjoyed his usual daily au- first asked to show reason why represented by Holland Jr... James E Carroll and Wayne Ely. of St. Louis. The Government's rested upon the argument that organization was engaged in a tery Acting Solicitor were Roby A. lot- Donnelly, in his memorandum to the Postmaster- stated that the Union Hiome Builders originated Cali- fornia in 1912. writing new contracts in that State in 1917 and in 1919 moved to New in } in | Louis, retaining an York. where they remained for two They came to Washington but in 1922 moved to St. “executive” of- vears. 1921, fice in Washington The memorandum the Missouri Supreme Court on June 4, 1923, in the case the Home Planners’ Depository \s. Commissioner of Finance Hughes, held that operations of such that yr. , _ contended The police were led to the home| : fingers and thumbs are becoming;jof Mrs. de Marco by a tip from numb.” } ganizations as conducted bys Planners were lotteries that the Union Suilders’ plan was similar to the Planners’ scheme that the builders changed their contracts after the Missouri decision, These modifications were so slight, ne said, as to be almost negligible. Number of Contracts. According to the evidence pre- sented before the Solicitor’s office, approximately 12.000 contracts of a face value of $15,000,000 Home SO Builders. T. I. Hargoden, a certi- fied accountant of St. Louis, who audited the books, testified that during the four-year period ending Dec. 31, 4923, the contract-holders paid. in $1,907,536.50 and that from this amount $641,016.10 had béen deducted for expenses. A portion of this, however, he fied, went into the “reserve fund.” He said $576.160.05 went into tne “expense fund,” and that up [to Dec. 31, 1923, $552.367.57 of this amount had been actually ex pended. The order today as the Postoffice Department is concerned The Lnion Home Builders can apply to the District Court for a temporary restraining order. Such a move was attempted in New York but, according to Donnelly, the court denied the pe- tition. testi- is final as far —— — a | Eight Trustees and Agents of Con- cern Indicted, The Union Home Btilders has offices in the Syndicate Trust Building. On Jan. 16 the Federal! 'grand jury returned indictments, ‘charging use of the méa€liis to de- 'fraud. on’ 19 counts, against eight ltrustees and agents of the concern. Those indicted were President ‘Rothery, Vice President Wilcox, Secretary Beach, Treasurer Weeks and Wallace Woodward—all trus- tees: and Roger P. Kline, State agent, and George O. Ferguson and Lorenzo D. Gregg, agents. On March 17, Federal! Judge Davis set May 28 as a tentadsive date for the trials. They discontinued | tino . ‘ 'nard Shaw last evening at a Donnelly | been written to date by the Hore | a | tomobile fraud order should not ke issued. | friends |The builders ride, will spend the evening | with him in a game of cards. “rights of property.” | unusually good ‘and sleeps well continued | | He Tells of | | By | to what game “Unele Joe” re- Questioned as might be played, caS2| plied that it might be the kind that | the | usually ended in a discussion of the health. eats well and is usually seen on the downtown strects every day, chatting with friends and dropping in at his bank for an hour or so. Cannon received scores of con- gratulatory telegrams, including one from President Coolidge, read- ing: “My cordial greetings and best wishes +“ > ~ your anniversary.” BERNARD SHAW’S SIMPLE WEED | ‘an Old Communist.” the Associated Press. LONDON, May 7.—‘‘I am an old declared George Ber- Nor- communist,’’ of labor “My wants,” he continued, “are very few—a nice little flat in the West End of London, a pleasant country house not too far from London a couple of motor cars, £2000 or £3000 pocket money, and there is no more contented man in England than Bernard Shaw. Multimillionaires describe me as a devil, but I get along very wich meeting men. poor hid |comfortably.” FAIR AND COOLER, POSSIBLY WITH LIGHT FROST TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES ae : 1 a.m mm. » Be «4 ed ee a ] a om. nie lp. ™ rry 64 Highest yesterday, 82 at 11:39 a m.: lowest, 64 at 11:30 p. m. Official fore- (as THE MELLON tonight Thursday; tonight. with light Missour!: erally fair night day: cooler night, with frost; er Thursday in extreme west portion. Illinois: Most- ly cloudy tonight, probably rain near Lake Mich- igan; cooler, frost in west por- tion if sky clears; Thursday generally fair and con- tinued cool. Sun sets Wednesday at 6:59; rises Thursday at 4:55. Stage of the Mississipp! River at st Louis, 14 feet at 7 &. m., & fall of .4. > — — ‘Uncle | and tonight a few) Cannon has | Labor Men That He Is| cast for St. Louis. and vicinity: Fair and cooler | probably | frost. Gen-_ to-| and Thurs- | to- | somewhat warm-) north- | ben, a former service car driver, is almost ended. For two days Sharp and Mrs. Elben had been missing, as were also the three small Elben children. Sharp has two children. But developments in the case | came rapidly today, the denoue- ment being reached shortly before | noon, after Mrs. Sharp had filed suit for divorce and Elben arranged 'for issuance of warrants against the missing pair. | A Post-Dispatch reported had 'called on Mrs. Sharp, who was try- ing to be brave under her anxf*ty. She had just described Sharp as a \“kind, home-loving husband,” when the telephone rang. A Call From Decatur. “That sounds like long distance.” she exclaimed, excitedly. Then, at the phone: “It's Decatur.’ A pause - * *® and then: *‘“Charlie Sharp, what made vou do it?” She was crying now. “Aren't you coming ‘home, Charley Sharp? * * ®° Well. you ought to be brave enough to face it. * *® ®&' We have to face it here.” More excited conversation. she turned from the phone. “Oh, ‘I'm to call him at 3,” she ex- claimed, happily. “Just think, he’s |afraid to come back because he thinks that man will shoot him. - * %* He wants me to get him to promise not a ee a ee Where will I find him?” The reporter offered locate Elben and found him in the office of a Justice of the Peace, in the act of swearing out warrants for the missing pair’s arrest. The war- rants were forgotten. Back to the Sharp home they went, where Mrs. Sharp asked: “If my husbagi comes baek, will you shoot him ~°" Elben Wants Wife Back. “Well, I was pretty mad at first,”” said Elben slowly. “Just like 99 men out of 100. But I've had time to think it over. All I want is for him tD bring back what he took from me—my wife and mv babies. What good would it do me # I went to the penitentiary Then to -|and was away from the babies” “What I'm afraid of," he added, | “is that my wife will harm he-- ‘self and the babies before she'll ‘come back to face it. She always said she would .die before shed |do anything to make the children ashamed of themselves.” ‘ Then, and not it dawn upon anyone had sfid nothing over the tele- phone about Mrs. Elben and the missing children He hadn't said they were in Decatur. In fact, he hadn't even said, exactly. that he had eloped Everybody concerned is sure there was an elopement, however, ‘and that Mrs. Elben and the ‘children are in Decatur. Never- theless they are anxiously awaiting the time for the afternoon phone call which is to assure Sharp he won't be shot. “It All Depends.” . “What about a reconciliation? the reporter then asked. Elben wasn't sure that he would take his wife back. “Tt all depends on what I hear,” he said. Mra. Sharp expressed the same feeling. She. however, had previotsly told the reporter she hoped for her husband's return, tn explaining that her divorce action was taken simply to obtain an injunction re- \ Continued on Page 3, Column 7. that Sharp ONE GUESS OUT OF 3017 Jackson, K. KK. K. Holds Majority of 10,567 Over Total of 5 Opponents. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7.— Ku Klux Klan voting strength in Indiana Republican ranks con- tinued to ge@pert itself as belated returns on yesterday's primary maintained Ed Jackson's majori-y for the G. O. P. nomination for Governor. With two-thirds of the state's vote tabulated, Jackson, the klan candidate, held a majority of 10,567 over the combined total of his five opponents. Interest in both the presidential preferential and the race for Dem- oecratic nomination for Governor waned when additional returns showed President Coolidge in a walk-away, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch retaining a comfortable lead. The President was holding hig six to one fatio over Senator Hiram W. Johnson. | Mayor Lew Shank of Ingian- apolis, Was second to Jackson, but far behind, Jackson's total being 111,493, to 51,778 for Shank. CORRESPONDENT ASSERTS HE QUOTED COOLIDGE CORRECTLY Miller Testifies President Did Not Deny Interview Regarding Ford's Shoals Offer. By the Associated Press WASAINGTON. May 7.—James Martin Miller,. a correspondent who, in a telegram quoted Presi- dent Coolidge as saying he’ was “trying to deliver”..Muscle Shoals to Henry ‘Ford, told the Senate Agriculture Committee today he had “correctly and truthfully” stated the facta in the message which he sent to Ford's secretary within 25 minutes after an inter- view with the President. The President, Miller said. did not deny the interview had taken place. Mr. “Coolidge, he insisted, brought up the subject of Muscle Shoals. The branding of the telegram as| a lie is a gros® Political dissemina- tion.” he said. Miller said that the Government had no secret service or propaganda organization great- er than that of Ford's. Candidate, last night resigned as State Commissioner, on a Federal graft conspiracy cha | public this afternoon ° 7 rendered at the Marshal's o the Federal building and $5000 bond. He was accompanied to the Enforcement Officer in Nations, whose resignation accepted this morning by Hyde, is.a personal and pe Drug Commissioner, who with a brewer was indicted olate the Volstead act, the Prather had resigned as and Drug Commissioner two after Raymond B. Griesedieck, president and manager of had confessed he had paid $15.000 to Prather for the “ tion” under which his beer been made and sold. Gri . is the brewer indicted with P Basis of the Indictmenta. The indictments were ret by the Federal grand jury has been considering evidence was being manufactured and in St. Louis under an arra between brewers and a “prot ring. ports to Federal Judge Faria, last of which contained 12 ments, of which probably will contin dicted are arrested. Governor, Nations said he to “make vigorous war’ on and that to relieve the Repu should make his fight as a citizen. The Governor announeed transfer of Frank Middleton WINS A $20,000 PRIZE oor Teer tment ot : until then. didi Name of “Liberty” for New Maga- zine Supplied by an Ohio Artist. Dv the Asaoct«ted Prow ) CHICAGO, May 7.—‘Liberty,” a | new weekly magazine, published | by the Chicago Tribune, appeared | today with the name of George A. | Elwell, Youngstown, O., as winner of the first prize of $20,000 for the best title and siogan for the maga- zine—*Liberty a Weekly Period- ical for Everyone.” Elwell sent 3017 suggestions. The publishers received a total of 1,395,322 sug- gestions from 1.995,002 persons, in- cluding 31 foreign lands and many distinguished personages, among them Queen Marie of Rumania. Elwell. who is a commercial ar- tist, writer and inventor. is mar- ried and has four smaii Children. Radio Programs . Page 39 Regularly Located Following Wielandy, head of the sales ment ef the Bilackwell- Book missioner. Governor's Letter. In accepting Nations Hyde wrote as follows: know ledgin of the 6th, in which, for therein stated, you are bor Btatistics of the souri. Under all the c credit and I therefore resignation. Your State of Missouri as has been entirely : : you may hape complete defending Your good name.” In his letter of resignation Governor, Nations explains grand jury inquiry inte the tected” beer charge “has piont where I am compelled the Want 4ds note of my position as an . eon F Tt. Commissioner of the B of ors ‘the position you take does”; : returned Monday, one” which was in a minor case and = “My dear Nations—I am : receipt of your ie to = join your friends in hoping ¢ 3 ¢ charge brought against Nations.» ered by the Intelligence Unit of tb Internal Revenue Bureau, that shal’s office by his brother, Guad Nations, Chief Federal Prohibit Griesedieck Brothers’ Brewery 0 _ my “vicious situation” in the beer “4 ) party of embarrassment he felt and Stationery Co. of @ Louis, to be Game and Fish om oa a -. ———y, ‘ a Unionville, State Game and F 4 a 7 Mg 3S e 7a G C — * ed _ 7 i> oe ° ni a Indictment of Heber Nations, 9 ho | crony of Charles 8. Prather of An- “I vance, former State Pure Food aaa % 12 on a charge of conspiracy to¥P q " ee 2 Bb. 2g + e* > 6 It has made two partial & ; a _be suppressed until the persons | In his letter of resignation to i : / ‘ ; a bomey “, . a e ‘ oe a, ; ; : ~ Ge « . ~ . : 4 ta > 5 £ J 4 ay “at an » » : 4 P ie ; 4 ten, : 4 ag " ’ ; q F f ‘ ae =» d ,.% . > ¥ x. ies _— . . be RL re i + * 4 * * : - : re. Cal - . i ’ ix ’ i. - ‘ : ee Bak j : ¢ A : 7 . ea, kK t 7 ; by Y pine $f), i Se Siete “ Pe TTS WO RY : brag ois i ; } 3 . ; - * y Pig. ne * LS, a 9 I . iw ay be ate 5 Pte “Sek 2! © Pte pen ey : ah Ae aa ek GS P¢ Drea) : f : , ; ing , , ‘ " a ‘ 3 vel ‘ . : Reon pa me pie ; 2 ; ae R. ‘ hye Ee OR ae, Te, be Da Crk Sa tthe ye et ek ee Ty, Pe Oe ee Sanh Siete fats ; : i. 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