St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1926
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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, JANUARY 4, ‘1996. —. DAILY 197,115 oe _—- ——— = _— - _ = - ee -_— (Copyright, Wet Paid Circulation for December SUNDAY 381,112 9 1926, by H. GC. ge ‘ *Trads post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis newspaper that rpaber ite net paid circulation figures each apath. | The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mark Reg. U. S. Pat, Office 120, ——_————— —— BRS Se Be ae , ug a | , = @. 38 63 D. m........87| | Im. ~GOUNTERFEITERS lowest, 41, at 3 a. Official forecast IFOSAGEHILS' J EN | HY NOT SEND | for St. Louis and | ‘ F ; DEMPSEY TO THE} Vicinity: Fair to-| W.K Hale, Named in Con- One Was Intimate Friend | |DISARMAMENT/"™ 1 @ ht and ‘ a ; ; PARLEY?,, |Wednesday;| fession of Federal Pris- of Late Premier Tisza, somewhat colder tonight with low- oner, to Be Questioned Another Was in Last Im- shout 30. | by U.S, Jury. ae Missouri: Fair tonight an 4/SLAYER TELLS OF PLOT REVEALED BY Wednes day: somewhat colder tonight. Illinois: Cloudy | and slightly cold- | RELEASE FROM JAIL -IMPRUDENT WOMAN Former Deputy Sheriff In- 'Warrant Issued for Police | er toni me — fair volved in Charges Also| | Prefect of Budapest, portion. Held—Few Full-Blooded | Who Hurriedly Departs ' Sunset today, 4:53 p. in Osages Left. , —Fascist Leader Sought. In Sunrise tomorrow, 7:21 4. Arkansas: Tonight, fair, colder, | ? : : tomorrow, fair, colder in east. | By the Associated Press { By the Associated Press. . arma? “5 | : ae - Stage of the Mississippi Riverat) GUTHRIE, Ok., Jan. 5.—Three| BYDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 5. $ uis, 3 feet at ¢ a fall , Today w Pp . St. Le Yt feet at a m., a fal jm =» named in murder Warrknte te- da: as another one of sensa of .3 of a foot. ion is t sued vesterday at Pawhuska, were tional disclosures’ in he huge counterfeiting plot that has here to appear before a Federal brought a dozen prominent Hun- grand jury in its investigation of a garians within the shadow of the ONCE HE SOLD NEWSPAPERS: 7 a. series of nearly 20 mysterious Millionaire Garment Manufacturer geaths prison walls. Recently Gave 12-Year-Old Som | pe witnsss ar W. K. Hal. Ernst While detectives continued raids BR. 5 -\oh-Oheelgee yaud iia Burkhart, his nephew, and Bert} }in search of evidence, further ar- NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—A. E. Lef-;| Lawson. prisoner at the lkederal| |rests were made and the names of court, millionaire garmen: anes | OR al Leavenworth, € |} other notables allegedly involved ‘facturer and real estate operator, rae aac serene ta _— , ster ees LOE COI EK LEO TOI Fe were made public. who started his career by selling charges. | —Photo by Acme. Among those taken into custody newspapers in front of the Hotel! Federal officers also reached : this morning was Baron Sigismund Normandie, Broadway and Thirty-! Guthrie with six men from the "THIS photograph, telegraphed from New York to Chicago and! porenyi, former Minister of the eighth street, 40 years ago, became, Federai-prison at beavenworth and | mailed to the Post-Dispatch, shows Irving Berlin and his bride, Interior ané@ ‘intimate friend of owner of the hotel yesterday.. The the Kansas State penitentiary at! the former Miss Ellin Mackay, as they appeared immediately follow- ‘s price was not disclosed Lansing, ‘ing their marriage at the city clerk's office in New York yesterday.|the ‘ate Premier Count Tisza, Less than a year ago Lefcourt In addition. more than 1530 other —— — — ————$—————————— ——— | Count Szmreceani, a powerful po- deeded to his 12-year-old son, Allen, | witnesses, most of them from the litical leader was also arrested and $10,000,000 in the form of a 30- | Osage country. were in town. ss FER ISON BANK PHONE CALL | FANS a warrant was issued for Police story building he will erect Onitels were filled and the streets Prefect Nadossy, who left on a crowded. Six shooters were every- hurried “‘vacation” when the ram- merly owned by William Waldorf | where in evidence. so many offi- | | ifications of the plot were first re- His purpose, he said, was ) | | vegled Prince Windisch-Graetz. who was in the last Cabinet of Em- : ~ } ' ‘cers having congregated either as : to inculcate in the boy a sense Of} witn: sses or aS guards . : | ) f $6.000.000 ir ids | ote wh Ge ; liees ae aE IRS gee issue of $6,000,000 in bonds tO | thrift and responsibilits | Roy Lewis, United States Dis- ; | \ Ss i ’ i ee itrict Attorney. conferred with Law- 'peror Charles, was arrested yester- F oe ow | tty thee ra : on UNEMPLOYED MINERS AGAIN son more than an hour, iater de- | |day. ia’ “+ * \» ? and its suburbs The attacks on Se ee ee ee , M ths er and His Friends ere Se ee ‘ VALLAMEBROSA SPAIN Been ro mill tax adiustment food stores, which began Sun-| By the Associated Press in Four on . . been engraved, was the center of Mill Tax Claim Unsettled jay night and were resumed last}; OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Jan. 5.| : . —_——— an intensive search by the author- BX URE L MSCTERS ) | ities for a draftsman, engraver and TY) — —~" 2. l1£ ended w hen Mavor Morrison | —A gain the prev of the Ww hite man | a “ay P ere: " j Ry Leased Vire From the Yew ° e mill tax cannot stop this, —” : oi ite wlieann - te ; rhe Bank of Ferguson was hel: we -k Bureeae of the Post-Dinsateh printer, who are alleged to have Ain she "ny —_— > o ‘ pa ™ proceeding, the Court replied. “I rn vould be given aid when they sank: _—— | ip and robbed of about $3500 at/” ..,. * YORK. J: 5 __levin hidden or destroyed plates. ‘BR either a preferred claim or it is ss ) sf ; , hall ad am “ | being implicated in a murder ring, edt m 4 tod oP EI NEV ORK, an. 92. gz A priest, Fagher Bonis and ; al rs 1lee 1 le LOW } 1Bii JGa £ : . 4 ? ? ii J ay U Ge ' - - 7 : . ° ; ° . Rot a nreferred claim Il allowea!* “A which is alleged to have been re- | Berlin and Ellin Mackay were . Bike city to participate here more| . 2uiet Prevailed for a time but]. sinie for nearly a score of|stances almost identical to a rob- : pe Army Captain Budahast-were takes my %O parucipace hem more | ., ortiv after midnight the mobs} spom weenie ntact ws married yesterday Phe ceremony |to the police station to make depo- ff wrracre ne ‘ nos 90 5 Ove — " ane , ei h in he t }¢>—— . S Ssacke ] in Glace Bay and New Ab-| th sinis r " : f ders ¥ hi h ; H . 4 iy 1} ite] o k ‘ a a forgery, was arrested, as was a e000,00 1 personal injury | v ime § Ster chain ¢ muraers W 2); an arr A. aNavHeurel, Ci . judgements ; ay ws Pig J lerdeen. In these raids many wom- seaiieiie 4 oe a tn Sindh . mi : ‘ . ” ‘aa h : . tio ont bm shoemaker who manufacturer hol- — ate : ar: Viner 4 i " , : te ro Ze ti 7 Be - a a U *ry g f tee: ‘ } c o | j = d a 3 ™ Ee ead ? > pa. it Of len and children joined the miners | aie men ert ; ; |charge, and escaped in an automo-; 4©€ shy genius of 4 low soled boots for Colonel Jan- ’ s-o per cent of principal and in- mp .* ee . : i|Northern Oklahoma several years! 7 - t — ~ ¢$ 9 itimental music, who first faced ’ f h 1} dec Serest Tt near ato | in e attacks. Ss cas " call before it W. k,| DN with others. On Sept. 3, dur-j|.. 2 Lew kovich, one of the allege -OD- | j roe e« furths« ’ to re . er ;agko ana W hai aii Dé iOre iT . °F . New York through the dirty win- © sirators 9% io a ee STOCK WORTH $4,000,000 |Hale “King of the Osage Hills,”|ing the noon hour. two men held| dows of “Nigger Mike” Salter’s|” Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz, : ee lier Nolte has insis ed| ' ' jand Ernest Burkhart. arrested yes-|;up Bindbeutel.’“R. E. Sudekum as- | Chinatown saloon and restaurant th adaaaian = an’ intensive on : oe "_ 7 7h; > . ae eel oo x ‘ Se » arstharit¢tiao . . . , a4 Qn e on a See Se Fa full, | DISTRIBUTED AMONG WORKERS |‘*"°® by State authorities ON MUP-/ sistant cashier, and one customer,|as Izzy Baline, The Singing |. mination, declared his activity in ~ U caida that the r ity v oul4 agré @ | Pts 2 sito der charges in connec tion With the 3 ‘ a ¢ ] in an ¢ } ‘7 ith Waiter sae is now the husband of 4 . J f i ff i oO C — é scaped i automob - pic - No other settlement. Inasmuch | By the Asgociated Pres Osage murder mysterieg. oe ee the daughter of Clarence H. Mack- cca eadaan mee sespising tende a +) , ° ,% ™ . Th - 8 4 . . i ull . " 4133 y ° me SO Citiv will be asked for a n: BOSTON. Jan. 5.—Stock worth | The grand jury will attempt to! ‘oe aw ‘Ao le. ° Behise. it 1 ated 3 | | devel ) anection between! Mr. and M: B mtenimen (ee oe ee ea ane Ge a 2 : ho ds Q mate rial add- 34 evee fy i {) in the ‘ rane r O.. manu- | e € Op the connection »e LW en, - hk « ani s rs ‘ " " cohiman | graph {*o. and a custodian of the He refused to reveal the number ——— bh in ¢ © uta & j . r¢ . : ; s¢ j 7 | » ¥ a ; " Le © j . : - tage in the Gictation of terme ‘facturers of steam plumbing sup- |the various murders and investigate of Ferguson were in the bank cash- |great wealth which his father dug of bills printed, or how long the iT Nees * preven sed to ind. i plies. has been distributed to more } cir Umstances indicating that a ate! & $e caeck when the two rob- i out of the Bonanza mine in the counterfeiting ~~ been going on. ~T KNOW ‘ * . nee l) counse! fer the than 38000 « mploye « under the | murder ring sought to wipe Out an} bers entered. f ourishing revolvers. middle of the last century. Berlin " Woman's Im prudence euVicers ’ Q -n ) "Teor ; . ‘ . , ’ ¢ ; ~4 ‘ t » acre ff; 7 , YT) ; ¢ ‘ o | , * - : ‘ : . ? i sana of $9,070,000 Transit Co.| terms of a Christmas gift just an- | entire ane family and gain a for Woman Customer HKobbed. is 37 years old and his bride is 22. The imprudence of a woman in co] % - S " ade a brief Late Ty, en? iT) moO? « ; >" , 4h . ‘ : Zh @ tune of 2,000,000. ‘6 ° : « ° : ‘ Ee he Lack a Siatemen in| nounced by R. T. Crane Jr., presse | eeeenndl ‘an dtmnatiiiniiee | Mrs. Stohlman had two dollar Their marriage was. over the endeavoring to have a spurious = uf ad IS ne > 7 , ot . . YY "rT" } ‘ \reenT ? Ys ° , ¢ ] rj “ — . ses ‘ : ; : , ‘rr \ f aa gh : Ue rt h dent ry present market value ¢ ? , Bie gc ' ' . | bulls in her hand and was reaching objection of Mackay, who for two ‘note of large denomination cashed eee a d said in 10 days ne/the stock is $60 a share. 2ale, & WOAITNY Tancamen, 15 Bi- | for the others. when one of the! years tried by every means at his is, , f the ‘30.- Sees p_e wi ae leged to have been named as the i . led to the discovery o e , Ak ainendedC Diji Of ToOTe- i r} e largest single blo« k .) the i origines in the world, have pene, Coe amare ot. Louis. We nie Bloom, of whom it is always | the charge that the Prince aes on ment for the amicable adjustment|>een the prey of unscrupulous | h¢ver yore canny enough to see! said in that hurly-burly office, papa Bix - 0 ee of economic difficulties ‘between white men since thev became rich | whether there were three or fOUr | net) Bennie: he always attends to the French police they have se- nations by mutual concession and overnight with the discovery of o1]l | of them. At Woodstock road. they | os. details.” - cured evidence that sufficient paper ain ae — a . ——-—- | turned off and abandoned the ma- | . a poe with which to print 30,000,000 agreement. Continued on Page 3, Column 2. | Last night Mr. and Mrs. Berlin, :000-frase motes was purchased & | chine, driving off in another ma- | ——jchine that was waiting there. We/| gave up and went back.” ‘“sti]]) dazed.’ as Winslow put it, were on their way to a destination q known only to themselves where Germany by the forgers. The abandoned machine was ‘lariven back to Ferguson and isith¢y will spend a few days before Charies. : : . . al ‘ _ an 2 thanery 6%. 3 .'racing back to New York to catch | Copyright, 1926 by t Preas Pul HE third installment of the inside story of the career of held there on the theory that it) apap: mom it eatie * tee Ag EW Cow iNew Tork Wor sone : iwas stolen. After the holdup in) t?® Leviathan when _ . and Post-Dispatch.) George Remus, millionaire bootlegger, printed on page September. the robbers abandoned | Europe Saturday. BUDAPEST, Jan. 5. — Prince | The marriage surprised no one | Ludwig Windisch-Graets, leader in a except Clarance Mackay, apparent- ly. Seated in the large office in the Postal! Telegraph Building, in | Broadway, directly across from the ‘one of part threee, with this issue of the Post-Dispatch, tells how Remus, first starting through the use of mere de- ception as to his wholesale drug houses, secured legitimate withdrawals of liquor from bonded warehouses: then, to meet their machine a stolen car. 'Pine Lawn. In both robberies. men were described as young. The leader today was a short, stocky man with a mustache. the Hungarian Royalist movement and a minister in the late Emperor Charles’ last cabinet, was arrested in his Budapest palace yesterday. charged with participating in, if the ever growing demand for contraband whisky, resorted to || The Bank of Ferguson ig at|City Hall, he began his morning t actually heading, the plot for bribery, it tells what he paid, and the ramifigations of this ||©hurch street and Florissant ave- | work pir goaeen a peace antici- ie ri 0 i aus. 2000-O00nd — inue, about 12 miles northwest of | pation of what was c ' form of corruption; and finally, the use of forgéry and the de- — downtown St. Louis. Bindbeutel's| He knew. as did all Broadway, bank note@ lices who '| father, Three alleged accomplices ne i} dent. The money was insured. Continuch om Page Six. Continued ds Page 3, Colums 2 s | , struction of incriminating records when investigation impended. F. J. Bindbeutel, is presj-|that for two weeks his daughter —_— ee $40,000 PAID FOR SARGENT PICTURE; GIVEN TO INSTITUTE Widow of Toledo Manufacturer Presents Portrait of Princess to Art Museum. | By tlie Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-——-John S. Sargent’s portrait of Princess Dem- ideff, a member of the former royal family of Russia, has been sold to Mrs. Edward D. Libbey, widow of the Toledo glass manu- facturer. day to the Toledo Museum of Arts at the opening of the new $1,- 000,000 wing of the museum en- dowed by her husband. The Reinhardt Galleries of New York in announcing the sale, gave the price as $40,000. The portrait was recently brought here from Europe, where it was acquired sev- eral years ago at the sale of the famous Demideff collection. It was painted by Sargent in 1896 and is considered one of his more im- portant pieces of work. NEW YORK FIRM WILL FINANCE | $50,000,000 GERMAN MERGER. Dillon, HRead & Co. Announces) Plans for Effecting Huge Steel Combination. | the Associated Press NEW YORK, adn. 6 mately $50,007,000 will be involved in financing the German steel com- It will be presented to- By ) Appreniq! ’ Assigned BEGIN. SERVING THEIR SENTENCES IN LEAVENWORTH Numbers and Clothing, 11 St. Louisans Have Their Lunch With 1200 Convicts. INSIDE WALLS Curious Prisoners Stare From Windows as “Best Looking Outfit” Marches Two Blocks to Building. By WILLIAM F. ALLEN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 5. —The 11 St. Louisans convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary bination, which represents the lar- ‘in the Jack Daniel whisky conspir- est undertaking of Clarence Dillon, head of the banking firm of Dillon, Dead & Co., it was reported today. The deal, which is under negoti- ation, will cement the existing un- ion between the “big three” group of German steel companies—the Deutsche Luxembourg, the Gelsen- kirchner and the Bochum Verin-- which, with the Siemens & Halsk:> companies, tnake up the Hhine- Elbe union. Confirming the announcement that a merger was in prospect, members of Dillon, Read & Co. said that the combination had been un- der consideration and discussion in Germany for some time and that permanent financing of substantial size for these companies had been discussed. The Dillon firm, with the J. Hen- ry Bchroder C'o. of London, last spring bought from the Stinnes es- tate a large block of Deutsche Luxembourg stock and later made a private loan of $6,000,000 to the “Big Three.” ANOTHER CONGRESSWOMAN OUT TO MODIFY VOLSTEAD ACT Mrs. Kahn of -California Assails Fraud, T4es and Deceit Used to Enforce Prohibition. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.—Mrs. Florence Kahn of California yes- terday became the second of the three of Con- gress to accept membership on the official committee for modification of the Volstead act. In a letter to Representative Hiil (Rep.) of Maryland, who headed the organization in the last Con- gress, she said: “While I believe in la® enforce- ment. I am confident that the evils attendant upon the Volstead act as now enforced are far greater than any that could possibly fol- low its modification to the extent of permitting manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. Mrs. Kahn isa Republican. Mrs. Mary C. T. Norton of New Jersey, the only woman Democrat in the House, recently accepted member- ship on the same committee. women members SENATE CALLS FOR TAX DATA ON ANTHRACITE COMPANIES Demand Made on Treasury De- partment for Information From Returns of Firms. By the Associate’ Press WASHINGTON, Jan 5.—The Senate today called on the Treas- ury Department for information on tax returns made by companies engaged in mining anthracite. The request was contained in a resolution by Senator Ia Follette, (Rep.), Wis. ‘SUNBURN’ HUE IN LONDON FOG New Color Popular for Hosiery and Complexions. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 5.—‘‘Sunburn” as a popular shade in dress and com- plexions has arrived in London si- multaneousliy with the foggy sea- son. Some of the finer grades of “sunburn” silk stockings, which cost $16 to $20 a pair, are so light | in weight that they will not turn the bajance of an ordinary scale. “Sunburn’’ complexions are eagily obtained by those who have not the time or inclination to visit the Riviera merely by taking violet ray treatments once or twice a week er at about $2 the sitting. 50 Hurt tn Collapse of Dock. By thé Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 6.—Fiftty persons were injured, none seri- ously, when a dock collapsed yes- terday at Baracoa, west of Ha- vena. About 200 persons were on the dock watching a amall yacht coming intb the harbor in a heavy sea when a section of the struc- ture collapsed, throwing mapy of them into the water. a So ee. a aia le ee eee Se eee op el Oe hee
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