St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1925
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SS ara FATHER OF SLAIN CHICAGO. 000 Gregory White, Estranged | His. Family, | Hearing of Daughter's Death Br the Associated Presa. CHICAGO re- July rs then repudiated admission of ie. | murder of Madeline White 'to- Thursday night, today was er-'a writ of habeas ‘corpus by er Cook County Superior €ourt. le8S State's Attorney announced Costello would be Mi- booked on formal char ers der. Attorneys for the claimed. their client. had been m treated by the police ana since Friday morning without fo until today, when he was given breakfast, in} Despite this plea, Judge John J, RIGHT HAND OFF ent Sullivan refused to caution the po. | ‘ niy lice regarding their treatment of 4 ! Costello. _ . ° ar- , ion _ Miss White was buried today. » Roland, Special Police- : The funeral was attendea bv E mr’ ng yy her 2 father, Gregory White, who haq : man, After Superior’s ed ‘been estranged from the family, Louis when od ‘he learned o& Madeline's fate. The — a mother is in the’ county hospital] 4 fat san | Dut returned from St. ot suffering from tuberculosis ana ue|Was her illness that left Madelinag a- and another daughter to their own i” _ GURL HAD LIVED N ST. Lough Returned Crom 2 armond il 000 Costello, who first confessed and the sented the thar # ‘a immediately” res of muty 4 Prisoner held 4 Wl Kae es . : ? OT i aa NY Aer ae aa “ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 er e+ ere oe er een ee MONDAY EVENING ee — - —_ — OR ge og ee ~ rO ees Oo RE Eee. — 5 th a Re ee ern - . 5 . Te oe RE te , JULY 13, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 5 mT MNAMARA jl AID =x A 3 ee ee ‘Ve FINGERS OF a 3 er Fell, Inflicted Fatal Injuries to Negro. it a? Lieut. James H. McNa- 70 years old, was shot and 1d | devices. ” le. sriously wounded at 5 p. m. yes- re — prday at 1709A North Tenth street kK, ya negro who was then shot and pe Wied by Special Officer John Ro- e- = Open Until 8 P. M. be The negro, William Tate, 20 8- old,-of the Tenth street ad- of | previously had engaged in a drinking bout and knife duel with | p s Barefield, negro, of 1709% | se | , Tenth street, both being A. ‘Lieut. McNamara, touring the | . h Market Street District in an | 1t tomobile driven by Roland, saw d signa! lamp flash at Fourteenth e md Chambers street and learned it telephone of the stabbing. With n Roland he drove to the Tenth mreet address and met three po- 8 licemen who came direct from the e ion. Kk Negro Fires on Police. e Up the stairway to the third) 8 eMioor the police went, McNamara | we nthe lead. Tate and his mother, | jo la, were in a front rov:n to one e ie. Tate aimed a ror Mohair, Palm Beach. Summer Coats, 50c to $2.50. a ew 7 | NOT-CALLED-FOR 1073 a. tern Od and Worstedst an m™m e iy 2 ‘Bo, um weights Save lew Work Pants..............%5¢ ‘ew Caneel. Pants. ._.. seeka eae wy Gegme Mamte.............« 4 ‘entherweight Pants == ‘ew Tallor-Made Pure Worsted r Cassi, Not called-for Pants£#3.95 ummer Coats _. $1 to $4 SAVE _HALFfOR MORE 012 N. GRAND RAND, PAGE, HODIAM@NT AND BUS ; ee 2 ti ore T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUIJTZER. Dec, 12, 1878. Diished Daily by The Pull Pub! lsbing . Twelfth Boulevard and ve Street. ember Audit Bureau tons.) -MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ed Press is exclusively en- ec to the use for publication of sil we dispatches credi to it or not publMehed therein. Ali righte of ublication of herein oo n special dispatches BSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. né. Sunday, one ve iby. “witheee Sunday one year.. y ony. one PORT «iis tewsceces temit either by order. ney order or Ft Louis ivered by cit cerrier of out-of-town iy only 0c month: Sunday. 10 “class matier July wt Louie” Mor intered as . at Gs Femme Bell. Olive ens or used. Tropical Worsteds, “pump: otgun at the police and sali: | “Tll kii the first white———--— mat enters this room.” 'Mrs. Tate stepped between he gon and the police and pleaded with | mim not t») shoot: He thr aa ea | fo kill her. McNamara, who had | wn lus revolver, said Tate: rprop that gun, “aut you.” mm But Tate pulled the @inere was no explosion. memped another shell and pulled) ain. The charge struck MeNam.- s right hand, knocking his re- er away, and scattered against | ms face. Roland maneuvered. to avoid hooting the woman and fired four mes at Tate, the four bullets founding Lim in the stomach, lip nd leg. wen All right, Mac, I got him,”’ Ro- said to Lieut. McNamara. a trigwzer Two Fingers Amputatcd. 'McNamara and Tate were taken ® City Hospital. where Tate died Pat 6:20 p.m. The first two fing- of McNamara’s right hand hat n badiv lacerated, and amputa- yon was necessary. netrated 14 places in the right “geede of his neck and face, one shot i iging in his right eyebrow.) a that his sight will not be im- paired. ; Mrs. Tate was arrested as a wit- . but later released. Barefiei‘i being treated at Ci‘y Hospital) er his knife wounds. /McNamara -s one of Policemen on the force. ‘ rs of wervice. He meliceman in 1887, was made a seeant in 1895, a lieutenant in $8, demoted to sergeant in 1902 & political upheaval, and re- red to the rank of lieutenant in 6. He is active and _ recently Pes mentioned for a captaincy. Rides with his wife and two : bwn children at 3115 Vine Grove ue. > Rolana is 43 years old and has a policeman for 18 years. He Murried and resides at 41205 land avenue. SEWERS IN OVERLAND HEIGHTS TO COST $285,000 ¥ One Bidder on Each of the. Projects—Citizens May Suc | to Halt the Work. Bids were opened by the Mls County Court today for the the oldest > St. | ae UCtion of two sewers in Over- a Heights. The Rile¥ Construc- Co., St. Louis, bid $140,888.01 the sewer in District No. 6 anJ J. Dunnegan, Shenandoah, Ia.. $144.759.72 for the ‘sewer trict No. on. The contracts will be . i July 2 ae County Court proposes fe the work under the so-. © county court plan of paying * full in five years, although resi-. ‘8 Of Overland Heights have in- | ed they prefer the circuit “plan. which allows 20 years Payment. H.C. Exherton. ai: for some of the residents. od Served notice on the County | that he will sue to enjoin the | under the five-year plan. | Mass meeting to protest the five-year plan will be) tonight at the Ritenour High | 1. Etherton said some resi- will be forced to mortgage homes to pay for the sewers) years, and may lose their ! on —_ = f pad | Officer, 70, Wound- After Assuring Wil- Tate, Stabbed in He Would Not Be zg were not f£olng to} He | he buckshot)! hysicians believe he will recover, | in age and. became a ‘search for the deserter. H:|§ in |ward. ' , |. There was no com-ias a houseman and chauffeur by DROWNED mr ‘DRY AGENTS OPEN SALOON TO CATCH ERS DROWN, WILLIAM H. WALTON. a | a Ks. * E DW ARD F. WALTON, iw PLANE 7 ~ FORALLEGED SLAYER | New York Police in Search for Philip Knapp Post-Disgnatch. July 13.—Maj. al to the NEW YORK, liam N. Hensley Jr., |of Mitchel Field, late yesterday 'dispatched a De Havtland irmv plane, bearing Lieuts. M. L. Elliot And Walter H. Sargent, to Plati-s- | burg, N. Y., to co-operate with civil officers searching for Philip i Knapp, army deserter and al- t 1925. by the Preee amd sthatitaes nected with the execution ! yf pecans ge Pe ei World norance of the identity of th: man BERNE, July 13.—The usually “ho springs the trap. tolerant Swiss have finally re- Sheriff Schuler will ask Cor- volted against indiscretions of the troller Nolte’s approval for an ex- \back-to-nature cult and the so- |penditur® to install five electrte ‘ealled sun worshippers who have buttons in the jail buildirg. One made a fetish of nudeness. of them will control an clectrit Forty men and women have Circuit which will spring the trap. been arrested because of the ab- The others will be ‘‘blanks.”) No sence or brevity of their clothes. one but the electrician who puts) This constitutes the first rebuff of them in will know which button an increasingly popular cult. The ‘carries the current which w.!! dro} magistrate followed up the reform the condemned man ‘o *ternit) ‘wave by stripping kiosko of risque The death watch, wacen cusior- literature and photographs. irily lasts for 72 hours preccdiixz 4 ‘sak ffl the execution. has bee: tedue to FORMER OFFICIAL SURRENDERS $8 hours by Sheriff Schuler bdur- Ernest Williams, former city in- ing that time the coalenined Piva pector of Granite City. who has Will be kept alone in a tier of cells, een indicted charged with short- With two deputies constantly with ges in his accounts approximating him. $2100, surrendered to a Madison Williams and three other ne- County Deputy Sheriff yesterday, groes were found cullty cf the mur- after having been missing since the der of Harry Leonard ir an at- early part of May. A reward of tempted hoidup in his soft drink $300 had been offered by the City ,bar at Twenty-second and Ran- Council] for his arrest. dolph streets. Two of the others His case will probably be set are under death sente r-*, and the down for tria! in the Qctober term fourth under sentence of life tim- at Edwardsville. He was released prisonment. Their cases are pen l- on $3000 bond. ing in Supreme Cour: Delmar bouile-. vv UN AVE THE OTHER | pian H. Walton, 41, _ Called for Help and Ed- _ ward F., 36, Went Under | Before Reaching Him. Proprietors of Place’’ Cause Arerst of 200 in Peoria, [IL By the Associated Preas.. PEORIA, Il, July the ‘“LUnele Sam's the Government went 13.—Under | banner Place,’ loon business in Peoria two months obtained the confidence of the ago, citv'’s rum dealers, and evidence leading to wholesale rails in which nearly 200 made. J. E. Washington came {0 Peoria @ saloon and erected *“L'ncle Sam's Place.” Established bootleggers viewed the legend with considerable amusement and soon established connections with the newcomers, who began making) purehases from dealers and liquor runners, obtaining evidence against Virtually every saloon in town. The liquor dealers found the laugh was on them when Unele| Sam's proprietors suddenly closed | shop Saturday. went to the Federal Building to 40 agents from Chicago and Washington, and be- gan a systematic cleanup of the city which extended until late Sun- day night. Among arrests were Two brothers, William H. Wal- ton, 41 years old, and Edward F.' | Walton, 36, of 3955 North Eleventh. | Street,. were drowned yesterday efternoon in the Missourj River. as the wife of the younger man watched his attempt to save his brother. The older brother had left the picnic party for a swim about 100 yards above the junction of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, after being warned to be careful! r by her husband, Mrs. Walton said teday. When only a few feet from the hank. he sank. then reap- peared. calling for help. “T was frantic when Edward. without even so much as taking off his shoes, plunged into the water,’ Mrs. Walton said. ‘He struck out for his brother, but never reached him. He, too, disappeared, with- cut a word, never coming to the surface. Both were good swim- mers.” Mrs. home by Mr. and Mrs. Mest, the other members of the’ party, and Mr. and Mrs. George Faarhaus, 6804 Minnesota ea who were attracted to the scene Mrs. Walton's cries. Max Hartzig. agents, purchased Asher and prohibition in May. meet the places raided were roadhouses and dance resorts, where the agents had purchased liquor. Many of those gathered in Walton was taken to her the Government net wee sent to Henry J. nish bond bhefore a United Com missioner. a gc "TETANUS FATAL OB sc cS ce OY OU FI ENTERS ITS SECOND WEEK ‘<™'S Fretz, Who Shot Self Ac- ( ? - Attorneys for Democrat Seck Per- | cidentally, Concealed In mission to Compile Addi- jury From Parents. tional Pata. 14 years old, Willaim, a carpenter, was un- married. Edyard was a peaggharas tor on the Broadway street line. Lewis Fretz, son of The Igoe-Miller contest ._ recount Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fretz, | of votes cast in the election for | 5761A Etzel avenue. died of tetanus Mt ayor April 7, entered its second sosterday at City Hospital. follow- ‘week today. In six days last week j-g a burn suffered July 4 from a First Ward lank The he the 23 precincts of the cartridge pistol. pen the est two precincts of the Vs possession of the pistol | were counted, and little | was not known to his pareats, and was get to change the official |to conceal it from them he took it to bed with him. About 8 a. m., returns for those precincts. 0 TRYING IN TOWN VIOLATORS i ‘ “Uncle Sam’s| into the sa- '! gathered | the sign | jiil when they were unable to fur- | States 'the Tennessee Belle was stopped, |and a lifeboat launched. ‘nervous. and neighbors took her to } j WOMAN JEACHER RADIO DISPROVES EVOLUTION, BANKERS FAT ARMY SAYS CHURCH HISTORIAN | MEAL A SCOTT FIELD LEAPS OFF BOAT; M9 ASHORE | Act of Miss Nola Posson = ' The belief of __. Milwaukee on River Trio 1 Attributed Attack. to Nervous in won NaS yadio sermon preached last night marked by evening and morning. by Prof. W. G. Polack of Concordia | They were not periods of indeter- City. Exhibition flying of airshi;s Every summer, hundreds of ex- ‘ Seminary, at the seminary’s air minate length, say of a thousand ang airplanes filled the afternoen cursionists from Chicago and points, tation, KFUO. years, or a million years, or more. res nail ‘north of that city come to St. Louis; 4. : | Every unblased cal 4n find | The army-style luncheon, ser ee make th T ._.. | Prof. Polack occupies the chair; “*¥®?: os See © n -elty naisted of beans. | e Tennessee River i.e church history in the seminary. | POthing else than six natural days|®* ® novely. co “ape eco trip. The return portion in which Lutheran ministers ane described in the first chapter of corn bread, white bread, molasees. lca! gdh pny up the Mississippi from | trained for service in all parts of | Genesis. That is the understand- onions, pickles and radishes. Abou Louis, is the slow part, ‘and the passengers sometimes talk | fabout jumping overboard and jmission fields. swimming to land. But Miss N ie | Pogson, a Milwaukee eh hae {retin as illustrative of the power | T®® ra en Six days shalt thou ant including the delegates, who er, is the first one who has actually °! ™@m over the forces of nature, ; Saber, es In six days the \aeparted for Kansas City last done it y and argued that, when man can do | Td made heaten and earth. night; members of their families Late Saturday night. after the so much, a @Mvine and infinite pow- Man a Special Creation. and local members of the instituis ‘steamer Tennessee Belle had left er should be able to do infinitely The last of the Creator’s crea- and relatives. ‘Cape Girardeau, bound for St. ers ; tures Was man. Him God madeto * Arriving in St. Louls ere Louis, and while its stern whee! No man. be he ever so wise and crown the whol As if morning, the delegates had D-eak- learned, is in positioh taaknow any. o.- ae to antict- fast at the First National B.unk's was plowing up the muddy waters the jthe United States and a Prof. W. G. Polack of Céncetdia Seminary Ar- gues If Man Can Do So Much, Creator Can Do Infinitely More. rie referred in his sermon to the Evangelical utheran Church that man and the universe wefe formed by divine and direct creative ac's, and not evolutionary process, was set forin the most positive fashion by an in a in foreign _ - eee -——te — — Delegates to Kansas City Sea- vention View Stunt Flying and Later Atfénd Opera Here. a ee ee nr A real army meal, served in moss kits in army quarters, was a featu:« of the entertainment at Scott Fie'd of visiting delegates American Kans.a4 the beginning. in which Ciod ca!led | the things that are into being: six: | natural days of 24 hours each, days consisting of a period of darke ness and a period of light, succeed- ing one another Each day yesterday tu ,|the convention of the was, Institute of Banking at ing which Scripture itself places on ‘them. Much later, when Ged es- tablished the Sabbath as a day of! 600 men and women partook a* guests of Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, Scott rield comm sind- lat the rate of 8 or 10 miles an hour, thing of himeslf regarding the orig- P4*t® the unbiblical theories of a restaurant. Their supper was »#! /Miss Posson stepped from her |!" Of man and the universe,” Prof pnt 2 age, the sacred record lay8 the Federal Reserve Bank an‘ th. stateroom, clad in a light gown, and Polack. said. “What man may rer ee agin sca on the fact that evening was spent at the perfern.- lleaped over the boat’s rail. know regarding the origin of |\G0d Made man. Man did not/ance of “Erminie” at the Munict- Eludes Searchers in Lifeboat. ‘things, God has revealed to in |evolve from the lower orewene |Pe Theater. A nurse, who had been attending | His holy word. her in her stateroom because of an | attack of nervousness, was just too late to stop her. The nurse called members of the boat's crew, and brews says, Gerstand that the bee young woman was not and it was concluded, on ane that she had drowned. But instead, Miss Posson, who is a good ‘swimmer, had struck out for land, ' is . . “God, Alone, ‘God created this I 1e Missouri shore being about 2 | ution, but the reault of God's ere: hero wang a our holy re- ball crowd at. Sportsman's Park. quarter of a mile distant, and with ative powers. The first chapter of | & Song us not be ensnared by TC-7 and TA-3, two Scott Fic!d some effort had made it. She|the Bible describes the creation in| "© *#ls¢. teachings of those who jairships, were put through their \rested by the river bank after | getai). Through His almighty fiat. dishonor their Creator by denying | geria} paces, attracting the usra) ire aching the shore, and yesterday morning she appeared at a farm- house 12 miles north of Cape Gir- 'ardeau. The and it was done, we inhabit sprang young woman appeared This worlds framed by the word of God, so that ‘things which are seen were imade of things which do appear. Can Create.” world. not the result of a process of evo- 70d called things that did not ex- ist before into being. revelation ‘man should accept in faith, even as the writer of the Epistle to the He- | “Through faith we un- were | not ‘He spake, The world which | into existence | out of noth§mg by virtue of the om- | nipotent word of God. (through a long-drawn-out process, Formation flying by three bornb- but man came forth from the. ing planes from Chanute Fiei4. “hands of his Creator as a special pantoy} .. was followed by a ‘creation. | ™ * ‘display of their bombing prowes:. | “God did not say, as in the case in destroying a condemned ob- of the other creatures, ‘Let there servation balloon in the air Five be man!’ but God formed man with National Guard planes from L+rwi- His own hands out of the dust of hert-St. Louls Field. commanded the ground, and breath@® into his | phy Maj. Willian Leininger; alse 4i. nostrils the breath of life, and man formation flying and stunts. Fe- | became a living soul. * ©* ® turning to their home station, <h!s is; a Let us adhere to the rockbound group passed in sight of the base- ‘their own creation. To use the | classic words of Luther: “"I believe that God has made me and all creatures: that He has | given me my body and soul, eyes ,and ears and all my members, my | Pe on and all my senses.’” attention because of their unusua’ ‘appearance. A little Sperry me.-- senger plane was flown in tricks by a cadet. Three other cadets ‘put off in a triple flight of free ‘balloons. Cape Girardeau, where she was “That ie the meaning of the! an crate aie: tiled wi daidas placed in a hospital. She talked in| word ‘create.’ To bring forth out | | hangar and the other buildings, a manner which caused the ho0s-) of nothing by the word. It is used| Flag Display Asked for Reunion. _many of the men visitors took ad- pital authorities to think that she) about 50 times in the Old Testa-| Mayor Miller today issued a vantage of the field's indoor swim- had been molested in some man-| ment, and is always used in ref-| statement requesting business|ming pool. A silver loving cup ner on the boat. A telegram WAS) erence to God. God alone can cre-| houses, factories and residences to) Was presented to Col. Paegelow by sent to the St." Louis police, and| ate, that is, produce something) display the national colors during| the Entertainment Committee of when the boat arrived, here yester-/ out of nothing by His omnipotent|the reunion of the Third Division|the St. Louis chapter of the insti- day &fternoon, a police Getall kept! word. of the A. E. F., in St. Louig,|tute, in recognition of his co-op- all the passengers on board unt “There were six creative days in Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive. eration. an inquiry had been made. The Election Board today consid- July 4, he was playing with the pis- | ered the request of ittorneys for tol under the bed cover and it ex- pect illiam L. Igoe that they be per- ploded the blank cartridge, burning | him on the body. He also concealed this fact from his parents, without med- ical a until July 10, when it was discovered that he had of tetanus, too ithat furnished for the direct infor- mation of the Circuit Court in the contest. Objection has been made to the request, on the ground that and went ttention ra | ———— fully developed case it might lead to showing how in- far advance4 to yleid to antitoxin dividuals voted. This was the third fatality from There are 624 precincts, so that tetanus growing out of the Fourth ‘at the rate of 25 a week it would of july celebration. ‘take nearly 25 weeks to make the irecount. But the board expects its | force to pick up speed as the work progresses. Mayor Miller's official | | plurality was 3129. Poisoned Bread Charge Denied. FIVE TO PRESS BUTTONS FOR EXECUTION OF NEGRO FRIDAY A woman was questiorred last Real Hangsman of Leon Williams, ‘night by the police on complaint of Convicted Murderer, Will Be ‘Mrs. Mary iiainwater 375+ Olive Unaware of Fact. ‘street, wh» said someone had The hour for the hanging af throwin bread saturated with car- Leon Williat negro murderer, bolic acid in the yar” wh re Mrs. Whose execution has been set fv ,Rainwater’s children ° lay The the Supreme Court for next Mri 'woman denied havin _rown the day. has been fixed for § a m. on that day, Sheriff Schuler an bread in the yard or that she had abused Mrs., Rainwater's children. ‘She gave a bond to answer any ‘charge that might be placed nou'e@ed today. The execution wilt take on the fifth and six'h floors of the city jail. Several departures from the cu.s- , =~] = place PER LB. WET WASH MINIMUM BUNDLE, $1.20 WET WASH-—Flat Work lroned “= MINIMUM BUNDLE 81.60 DRY WASH—10 Lbs. for $4.00 25 Lbs. for $2.00 — All flat pieces, table and bed linens, towels, etc.. beautifully ironed. Wearing apparel returned dried—ready to be troned. OF «Cc Lin a deau, Had Suffered Nervous Attack. From Miss Louise Parker, also. Milwaukee school teacher, who had shared Miss Posson's_ state- room, and from the boat's »offi- eers and other passengers, includ- | She Lammert Furniture Co. TT —e —_-— the police learned ing a physician, that the young woman. had suf-| fered an attack of nervousness. Saturday, and that attempt had | heen made to keep her in her! stateroom. Miss Parker left for Cape Girar-| planning to take Miss Pos- | son home. Both live in Milwau-, kee, and teach in Whitefish Bay, ! Wis. | THEATER CASHIER HELD UP, | BUT ROBBERS GET NO LOOT’ Woman EF ‘mploye of King’ s Stopped in Auto on Her Way to Bank. Two robbers in an automobile held up Miss Elsie Betzold of 5525 Pershing boulevard, cashier King’s Theater, as she was on her to the Chouteau Trust Co., at oft way Vandeventer and Chouteau’ ave- _ nues, at 19:30'a. m. today. After searching the car and finding noth- ing, they fled empty-handed. Miss Betzold, who .was driving a Ford sedan, was forced to the | curb a few doors from the amy | by the robbers in a Studebaker | car. They alighted and demanded “the money,” but Miss Betzold in-| formed them she carried no money. “Get up then, and let’s take a look,”’ one of the robbers deman¢é- | ed. She complied and the robbers) searched under the cushions. | Finding nothing, they returned ‘o, their own car and disappeared westward in Chouteau avenue. | Miss Betzold proceeded to the bank and teleph@ned the police. On | May 18 last two employes of the. theater, on thelr way to the Chou- | teau Trust €o., were held up in Forest Park and robbed: of $1700 theater receipts. ‘ Now Youll RETAILERS Monday, July 20th Goods are now ready for rniture and Rugs For Dining Room, Living . Room, Bedroom and: Sun Parlor are included at sub- stantial reductions. Your Charge Account Is Invited FURNITURE Our Will Start your inspection . like bran Established | pak ae ee te t a a —— — fin ie a ome — : ee —e F ie 2 t% eae % Sf ae ee eee Oe » ise ~ os
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