St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1925
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
= Bea get ageint REED ~s ; Bend pelea tech iad al an ote! ya a : = om meget: eg A CES 2 we ROME vets Ce nn eee ee ee ee ay Wehisunc. untae ites te ee Ot ee sa An piers inte ~ 2 eee = * Meer nha ai ~~ we v7 _, Te ee RO ee , WL TO Sel okt OURS ey CAREER er et ee: * eae. ada it CT aa es i = A a 1 Sy meh 1 og Netapomeier, 267) ee ee OMT eS ere A BE LP pele 5 rar ai a eas tint Aine Sat Ao hss leaning seal i Sia «llc fal as Eadie ex pile. er eget SF WOR ve hie daindieirab Fh OORT ON EME SAO SR rt iD «Hn sai Ate puee - § 2 WEDNESDAY EVERING, AUGUST 26, 1925. $ > es usar ny SRR eat jar Ties 00 ae ee SS liga at , roe cee ard PORE a 4 tS: “ists ee eS? ‘i " gn gm iffiliated with his organization, viewed declared the whole system most With regard to prohibition in the United States. Hudson that sentiment in its faver was he- coming steadily stronger. _ongreas would show the largest majority on record in eighteenth amendment there was not the slightest chance. Dh for the present lew to be repealed Members of A)pinc Society Trapped or amended, he said. Cell Locked But Prisoner Gone. | LITCHFIELD, IT1.., | Ernest Hayden. under $6900 bond’ ; pe for complicity in the robbery of (trapped in “the thousand pounds of lead from an interstate shipment, mvys- escaped from fall last night. The discovery was made by Chief of Police George Taylor when /he took breakfast to the prisoners. | ' the o tr | several terlously with 2 |her debt, PARIS. Aug. to apply to debtors. unsatisfactery.” Avg. | The cell doors were locked and so | was the fail door. AGREEMENT IN the £14,000,000 a year that Charch- | ments frequently are as uniawfy) |lll wants, a compromise might be expected, agreed for even if with That was the first réaction to }unefficial accounts of the Presi-| dent's point of view as outlined itn | + an evidence, especially insofar as support of Cailaux to the present Brftish de- Price Beil. foreign correspondent, | mand he could go to Washington $26.000; Andrew B. Adair, superin- and say that Britain had jet France per cent interest and hence the United | States could hardly do less. ‘Tess, 24.—The French | Foreign Office appears to be in en- tire agreement Coolidge’s reaffirmation at Swamp- scott of the principle of capacity for payment as a fair and just rule | ©OTetPondence America’s European President |denouncing the klan and later is- have unanimously agreed to make sued a pamphiet describing the or- leh ann + & oilers ; . ‘ I ior >? | ganization e creased wage case into court. “The wage peak tn the St. Louis > ‘ing on cage, oe of liquor permits. ew system of prohi- one > | man will be appointed in charge of os 3 in district. The Mis-| ato | Lieutenant, one agent Prison. | what position he will occupy there, Asa Hutson Indorsed for Dry Ad- Mhe was formerly a | Senator Williamg for appointment Prohibition Adminis- Hie mame also has been Republican National 'Committeeman Clements and State | Hutson | ‘indicated his acceptance of an ap- | | | mand for plumbers, to which the) 'tertainments helped pass the hours. 'their wives, ,was a high point a chauffeur and his wife, were ar- rested for investigation. Anderson said he was formerly _,|a soldier, but quarreled with his knocked the officer |}dewn, was courtmaftialed, and |served six months in Leavenworth Walter Raleigh and others, with ‘facts about the life of each, was ‘found in his belongings. He said bookkeeper, | Asa Hutson, for more than 15/ter and odd-job mdh, and finallya ‘years the State legislative and po- ‘litical writer for the Globe-Demo- | bY + COAL FIRM EMPLOYE TAKEN = ON SHORT WEIGHT CHARGE. = ate y . ed a Most of Them Silent. They took the truck to 3906 Dun- }can street, where they weighed it |on a tested scale. The reading was / 12,830 pounds. Gill will appear jn WRPolice Judge Rosecan's court to-/| | morrow. * This is the second arrest | jof this nature within the week, and | a part of a drive being conducted | | by Inspector of Weights and Meas- ures Haley to insure persons buy- ing the winter supply of coal get- ting the correct tonnage. 1600 ORPHANS ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC BY ROTARY CLUB eee Informal Parade Through Forest Park and Athietic Contests “hildren from orphanages of the city, to the number of about 164°. | romped on the cricket lawn of | Forest Park today as guests of the oRtary Club ata picnic. The day | began with an informal parade | through the park. in which the | children were led by the Jefferson Rarracks band and mounted po- licemen Various athletic contests and en- Luncheon, served by Rotarians and of Ham, eggs. bread. cakes, | ice cream, hananas, milk, lollipops, | root beer and er delights of childhood were served in large the day. oth apprentices, quantities : " e ‘ . .* | klan aaniamiail a aa in hie honor ' ‘equivalent to as much as or more than the plasterers or bricklayers ;are paid. WARRANT CHARGES DETECTIVE BEAT To Stand on Contract. MAN IN DRY RAID! “Our erganizations will not be. Centianes Mee RE | moved from the solemn contract ad povthiananatiligsmnteien for $12 a day, entered into last Febryary by the journeymen, and which they foult in their demands for more money at this time.” | Arthur Black, secretary of local journeymen’s union, refused to diseuss any phase of the situa-. ' tion. CALL ON COOLIDGE By the Aasociated Press, SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aig’ 26 —The prospective susp -nsion ot 4s to Schweitzer's asser—--eperations in the anthracite fields tion that skeleton keys. crowbars/ on Sept. 1 was discussed today by and jimmies had been used in some | resident Coolidge with James J police raids, Col. Orrick said he Storrow. fuel administrator for. j|knew nothing of that. a ee law the narcotic law or the va- |\grancy law. A criminal’s amuse- — as his trade, and it should be pos-. sible seriously to disturb his en- joyment of them.” Reminded thar Prosecuting At- torney Schweitzer had said many of the police raids without search Warrants were illegal and “gross invasions,” Col. Orrick said the po- iiee have instructions to do nothing . legal. | on the the . ORIENT COAL Every Lead Garranterd Riester-Bogue Coal Co. Oe ~ — | New England, during Bulgarian Giris Must Not Bob. o ° “ of the Post-Dispatch and | sonal and emphasized that the coa] | ge Dei) News. the Chica y | situation did net come up for par- | : SOFIA, Aug. 3.—Buigaria is aj ticular discussion guring the con- | | Country in which the regulation of | ference on business affairs gener- | the affairs of the people is distinct- | ally. ' The~President also received tc oh ee known was hew compieteiy newspaper reflected and Be ideallem—with which he combined the rare gift of structive imagination” Coolidge , the|vincial towns the rules are ge has made it known tha |More strict and sille stockings and Step possible to insure consumers canes are regarded a8 quite unnec- . an adequate coal supply im case of an emergency. He i# anxious, however, that the anthracite oper- ators and miners settie their dir- ferences and is determined not to interfere in their negotiations. pery’ goods. 278 Arende Bide. : ol Main 2328-2740 . } | Storrow described his visit as per — | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Publisheq Dai'y by The Pulitzer ce. Bouleward and | Member the Government will take every | De Founded br JOSEP PU i we. 2 wey! Pud@rine Olive Street. | af Cireulations.) | Tweifth Audit Bureau preas dispatches received here. pom ” ine sex is concerned. For; day William Coolidge of Boston | MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED PRESS. a remap tatty decree of the) ho ts a bituminous operator from an Sos te gociustmaly, a interest in the perso o> ates ae Sanne onal. authorities for-| the West Virginia fields. -He was/ news t credited it or not man. In this comm nality «pra sirla to shingle or bob| not at White Court at the cane *T cradhes ie wile suger ont alsa’.tie beyond, the character ‘hie >a ad one a seer decree pro-| time as Storrow and insisted that | republication of special dispatches Reret: | must not be too; his call was / — paper was known, What was not/*hort. In one or two of the pro- ae Sepa” me SUBSCRIPTION ths, er MAIL Ix = A carefully copied list of | but | “great prisoners,” John Bunyan, Sir room, the occupants of that room, | 'wisited the stockyards, where sev- eral of his brothers work, and where the horses were a great at- traction to him. Seemingly he had decided tea pedal home by way of MeKinley Bridge. He was struck by ea northbound three-toa ; } ; ' cycle with three feet clearanc® but d to swerve bound truck and then felt a bump his rear wheels ran over the 7 ' machine being driven west by Ju- _Hus Vaudrie, a rea] estate dealer, } of 4303 Converse avenue, East St. Louis. His injury was diagnosed at the hospital at first as a deep | ceny in the theft of $18,000 of his notes from the defunct Citizens’ Trust Co., of Gorin, Scotland Coun- ty, which “he organized, has beeri ' continued to the November term of | , laceration of the calf of the left | leg. Dut later it was found that the ’ ing Infurtes suffered Monday nigtt |and at first thought slight. caused the leg was fractured and Sisson was | | injured internally. BOY ON BICYCLE . H : ’ /ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ze. KILLED BY AUTO cM -WLLED BY TRUCK | 14, of St.: Louis, Meets Death in Ac- cident in IHinois. his frequent habit, he had DEAD. By the Associated Prem | Earl Philip Mauer, 14, of 4641 | PARIS, Aug. a | arl ilip _— note to Berlin om the “eu place Labadie avenue; died of internal ‘question suggests thet sm ‘open negotations fee «ss has ; William Bisson, 46, of 1124 Hick- |pact based on membemshin League of Nations aud om ———_ ; °f qmiile convinase aaa OF RESIDENTS ;- <a seven |and leg fracture. ‘ While convinced ap gee e- -- <9 George Marxer, 65, of 1}1 is possible, the Fren “h ite. 2 ; .* not be tampered with 7 ) . 20 “The entrance of Gee Rec a Earl Philip Mauer, 14 years old. the League of Nations an sa. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maver of solid basis for mutual oe | 5 4641 Labadie avenue, wa# killed by and an European a | 5 truck which ran over him when he says. ae | ; was riding a bicycle on the hard ais chins ae 4 road between National City and arbitration in all cages Brooktyn, Ill, yesterday. Follow- EARL PHILLIP MAUER. “ ; IGE WATCHING CHINESE DISTRICT “r-pea eam HALT TONG WAR Membership in Leguaneane ' ~_—“e*@ & ee ee ee further recourse toe truck of the Intercity to avoid a south- Cause Death of Man. death e | fied. Elderly Man Hit by Auto Driven by | court. George Marxer, pital fractures of the skull and pelvis suffered at 5 p. m., Aug. 12, when | McCutchan’s connection with the Woman. ! 65. of from yesterday afternoon struck by an automedile on Ninth bank. Com missioner. street, near the approach of Mc- Kinley Bridge. - The car was driven by Mrs. Jen- nie Wright of 1222 Clawson avenue, Aiton, who was turning onto the bridge. The Alton been asked +4 |Express Co., driven by George M. | at the inquest. ‘then a railroad timekeeper, a por- | Depper of 229 Hamilton street, Al- |/tonm. Depper told the authorities he | Man Hit by Auto Driven by Woman Dies. He is 41 years old, and is| had started to pass the boy’s bi-/| 4441. Green. 33 years old, negro. | -a chauffeur, of 817 North Twelfth street, was held for criminal] care- ,lessness by a Coroner’s verdict to- (day in the deathf of William Hii- ;ton, 67, a laborer, of 310 Clark ‘avenue, who was struck by Green's |ear at Broadway and Market street Injuries at First Thought Ss | nee Suntnd atheviees. Hilton was .crossing Broadway fat the proper crossing and Green t City Hospital last | 4 driving south, his speed, ac- night of William Sisson, 40, of 1124 | COTding to witnesses, being 20 to 25 Hickory street. He was the 112th /™iles an hour. yvicting of metor vehicles to die | fender knocked Hilton down. Green here this year, compared with 103 |S0unded no warning, it was testi-| } in the same period last year. The Hikton died of a skull frae- | Special, to the Port-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Mo., Aug. 27.—Trial of Jerome B. McCutchan, St. Louis | promoter, on charges of grand lar- | ireuit Judge Pettingill granted 1115| a motion by McCutchan's counsel |} Chambers street, died at city hos-| for am audit of all books and rec- ords tn charge of the State Fimance which pertain to police have notify her te appear | left ble.” ; i sa $ It rejects the ae ; . Dotted line Alley.” that portion 0; P % coun@es ¢ ae a limited - might be applied t@. German frontiers. |... PATROL AUTOS TO SERVE) AS EMERGENCY All »wn immediately south of | street, between Seventh and streets, was 4&4 bustie of today. despite the shooting er; 9, Saline; — tional Hip Sing 5 month. Efforts t¢ | . teniay of LongeChoey, member) vention to Gy | Gerk Orders 17 : ie Hip Sing Tong, who lies| scribed by T Outfitted With Fines , ounded ai the city hos-| ‘TY of the CI Supplies. . ae w as an excuse te | The 17 patrol « gunmen to ficht 'Police Department. the street are many WMO; More than If serve as @mergency geuhe being members of the O2/ patrolled ‘i following an order: by _—— Tong. with headquarters “t | while influ @euth Eighth street, but there none who will admit mem bec -* . in the rival tong. S Policemen. patrolling the dis- ¢to prevent further outbreak of cases out of 16, t “lity between the two tongs, arrived in answer toa ruaie we been informed that several fore an ambulance could be : have left town hurriedly. from city hospital, omen pough Long Choey, 52, of 12 been receiving Red GF | h% Eighth street, declared yes- | instruetion for two that he was the last mem- ~ S : Sing T in St. ASKS THAT $50,000 MMB °° E22, SoSw was come BE FIXED WERE FOR Selmi ~ today that Captains of, requisizion stretcher me supplies and the Mie - aes) them in readiness im the quite It was explained thet, ‘Z front in his presence Dec. 7 oe gees 2, 2 : a: “* ‘The only evidence of yesterday's Beoting in “Hop Alley” today is unusual mumber of policemen. ant-eyed children play in the yellow-skinned merchants in front of their shops, some in the flowing loose garments black silk worn in China, and mati. at $50,000 for here Sept. 71 te complicity in the Jack Daniel er tember, 1923, when S93 im whisky were removed.© © o! | Curry stated that Remus , in Occidental costume. They | released from the te F Satinue talking in groups until a pAmnmegprenrcne where tes e@ man approaches and then time for conspiring te pest of them turn away. national prohibition ‘Those who did talk said there and he is going to sepa) be no new outbreak here preg to be served ap the tongs. The reason Judge Davis indiat’® 5 despite the police impres- ; — would comply with G& = is that Long Chooey is the last. sc ihe lates fadhe fade tf ache fo ELouis member of the Hip Sing There is one thing that all Chinese are eager to know. that is the condition of fhe inded man. Many. who admit are members of the On Leong ng. ask whether he*wil! die. One kled old Chinese, sitting in t of his shop emoking a long- fermmed pipe. gave it as his opin- m that Hip Sing men were hard- to kill than other mortals. One. | “Mercan ile Service’ Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real Estate lean Real Estate Safe Deposit Savings Death Rate for Americans: Of Middle Age Is Rising | And Neurologist Tells ‘ts are tween her Tate of inferiority and the ; gality, and her e¢ pow ' Workérs fall a prey te anhe- conta ag old age approaches. Their fear of -losing their jebe and desti- tution makes them live in a state of “quiet depression” and when they become sick their energy is further depleted by worry about their job. ‘“ News Item Aug.16" 1975 [= yen asked if they would kill | IN y Rg if he recovered. replied in| Mar<hal affirmative | ey A 10-year@id son of a merchan Eighth street was one of the who volunteered information the good seople belong to the Leong.” he said. “The Hip Sing * 4@Te @ bunch of bum« My t “rT belongs to the On Leong. ‘ lice are looking for Lem Hew years oli. and Lee Yet, 36. who says me eee Why - - were two of six men’ st * ng ot hi Lo ng } esterday an ied Jung (huy. Sam How a a hi Kong Chu and Lee bck. declared by him to ih ) Gent of the lecal On ! 4 - 28 Nis assailants. They are bond toid detectives today that Giately after ee was shot ie into a chop suey restaurant Mark»: Stree. near Eighth and told the proprieter to. his brother. Horr Yeun, 425 = Clark street, Chicago. on the . @istance telephone, tefling him Ss shor ' the poli. ce Shor By the NEW YOR ,Willam H. Ee Previously he had / ing opponent ‘ce he had put in a lon® | ene “ephone call before he | garee oe ‘ing Turkey Chiefs' in New York OC the Som 4 7 : oafer | ; », Bexarding Armistice. ly opposes Se the Associated Pres Stating t YORK, Aug. 26.—A con- befere a °¢ looking to a renewal of the | tion at the a] : aa . ‘rmistice between the | #rem®. = , ; ’ ] ‘ ninesse tongs was hi a | Turkey. .. *' Police headquarters. Hich ‘to the ; a the Hip Sing and on | Songs participated. ing definite information fn | “ Of friction between te! _ “s* which sent trail of vie- : half wa+ across the United a Was received from members eC Conference. % : “ “s W. Goula@” attorney for * oe said the break case Bai ‘ Organization attempted te lish lodges tn Boston a2d . Pepe pe ve ‘ 3 =e 4 y ae , £ — 3 een Me ae ah rs “ne i oe » e ie Z =P ~* va oy. ~ a Pe i ap we rn eee ~ y ae x4 ee - of Chinatown” in St. Louts| mn wounded. |
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 9
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 10
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 11
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 12
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 13
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 14
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 15
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 16
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 17
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 18
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 19
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 20
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 21
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 22
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 23
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 24
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 25
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 26
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 27
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 28
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 29
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 30
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 31
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 32
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 33
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 34
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 35
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 36
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 37
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 38
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 39
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 40
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 41
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.