St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1927

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a a z oi t during 1926. the if th d in ALL 304,668 MORE (an srpcared. in REAL ESTATE AND WANT ADS were printed in the Post-Dispatch other Newspapers COMBINED’ eT St. Louis Sa atin ae tin net ita” | itl Ri ade On cal mee rey - Seles ec ate sinters arias — > eerie a OE, Pit, SR SET pe MNS, “Spe sotagoGuehh gee aioe aE: Sn NER OO grunts dee dphcah as tan a Com OS . . jan ae e re: ine oe — at ne eg age Sore ns el ier Men ao ee ee earns " é P * - -— ee =) “te “ ee ee a : oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service eeciietin aeeaanion. see The Perfect Market Place PLL II eee! “~ PPP LO I ee ee i. a a a PBB LLL MeL Lh LOL LPA LOL AL OL LOL LOL LOLOL LOL LO SOS LL Lai. Le hm im ie fm PVP LO Lh hod hd ‘ country aviator, in cavorting his airplane P U.S. PLANE SPEEDS OLD INDIAN WOMAN TO HOME TO DIE Patient Taken From Panama Hospital 300 Miles to Native Chiriqui District. —- By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—A War Depurtment report from Panama tells of a recent incident in which an army airplane zar.ied an aged native woman back to die among her own people in the Chiriqui after physicians at the Panama City Hospita) had pro- nou,.ced her case hopelcss. The 300 miles was covered four hours, the dying carried on a _ military in a .iartin bomber. As the plane »s-epared to start, an interpreter asked the patient if she was not afraid to ride in an airplane. “When one must die, one dies,” she replied with a shrug. OIL COMPANY PRESIDENT HELC FOR WEALTHY MAN'S DEATH Oklahoman Shot at Place He Was to Have Collected $2000. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., Jan. 12.—Edward 44 Operator of in cot placed vears old, wealthy oj! Sand found shot to death on an Oil lease 10 miles southwest of Sand Springs late Monday night. Walter M Yeager, 50, president of the Ven- ture Oil Co., of New York, was arrested in connection with the Killing. County Attorney Kirkpat- rick said he would file murder charges against Yeager. Craig expected to meet Yeage: Monday to receive $2000 from him. Mrs. Craig, the widow, said a man who said he was Yeager tele- phoned her and said he had paid Craig the $2000 and wanted to know if he had reached home safe. ly, When Craig failed to return that evening, Mrs. Craig-asked two friends to search for her hus- band. They found Craig’s hod, near a water line on the oil lease on which he was preparing to start drilling Mperations. Craig had been dead about six hours. Yeager denies he was responsible for Craig’s death. He pleaded not guilty today. SOUTHERN FLORIDA SHIVERS IN RECORD COLD SINCE 1920 ee Mercury at 37 in Miami and Pub- lic Schools Close: Ice Forms in North. the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla... Jan. 12. .-—~Due to the lowest temperatures in year, several schools in Southern Florida were closed temporarily and overcoats were worn for com- fort yesterday, for the first time this season Lack of heating fa- cilitles caused the suspension of nublic schools tn Miami, Fort Lau- derdale and Broward County The mercury stood at 37 degrees above zero in Miami at 7a m the lowest reading since 1920 fort Lauder- dale thermometérs registered 84 't was colder in the northern part Craig, Springs, was By of the State, ranging from 22 de- grees at Tallahassee, the lowest re. corded. to 24 at Gainesville, 26 at Pensacola and Jacksonville, und from 27 to 37 in different parts of the citrus belt of Central Flor- ida, Thin {ce was formed froin pa to Pensacola along the coast and Fernandina to St gustine along the east coast. TWO POLICE ROBBED IN HOLDUP Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK Jan. 12.—Three men today took the shields and revolvers from two patrolmen while holding up a delicatessen store in the Bronx The patrolmen were seated at a table eating when the robbers »n- tered They were forced. to con- tribute $60 of $116 stolen, ‘am. west Au- ry inan being | | ALL 1917 SERIES MEN EXONERATED BY JUDGE LANDIS No Chicago-Detroit Games “Thrown” Unless Ris- berg and Gandil Did It, He Decides. FUND PRESENT FOR DEFEATING BOSTON No Supporting Evicence Found Involving Any Other White Sox Player, the Decision Declares. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—All_ the yaseball players involved in the illeged scandal between the Chica. go White Sox and the . Detroit Tigers in 1917 were exonerated by Commissioner Landis in a decision oday. The commissioner ruled that the fund raised by the White Sox was not collected or paid to the De- troit players for “sloughing” the series in Chicago, but was paid because of Detroit’s achievement of heating Boston Landis further ruled there was no “sloughing” of games in 1917 Ir 1919, except possibly by “Swede” Risberg and “Chick” Gandil, who tccused the White Sox and Tigers of having played fixed games. Ris- perg and Gandil testified the White Sox “sloughed” a series to Detroit in 1919 to pay the Tigers for “throwing” .the series of 1917, so the White Sox could edge out Boston in the tight race for the American League pennant. No Meeting of Record. Landis, in his decision, id that veyond the statement of Gafndil, the record in the case disclosed nothing o the effect that the raising-of the money was ever discussed at a meeting of the players. Whether such a meeting actually took place is important only as going to the snestion of credibility. the decision said. The decision in part said: “In addition to the charge of sloughing the Sept. 2 and 38, 1917, series, Risberg alleges that Chicago sloughed to . Detroit two of the three-game series at the close of the 1919 season His only specific i1llegations are that he played out of position and that he believed that Gandill (and two other play 2rs out of baseball! since 1920) also played out of position Gandil! corrohorated this. testifying he plaved out of position (first savine ‘T think it was two out of ‘hree ball games’ and later saying [I prohably played out of position n all three games’); that he no- ticed Risberg played out of posi- tion, so he figured he would do it ilso, without even a wor between him and Risberg or with any Chi ‘ago or DPDetroit players about It Of course. this testimony by Gan- lil and Risberg is evidence to tha: xtent against them, but” there is no cvidence whatever supporting ‘he charge involving any other Chi- cago player. Already on Ineligible List. “To some it may seem inexplica- le that Risberg and Gandil should implicate themselves in these al eged corrupt practices. Obviously hat self-implication may have heen conceived upon the theory hat ‘they have even incriminated ‘hemselves, so it. must. be true tlowever, being already on the in. ‘igible list, this would not affect them and it might blacken the lil) whites. “In the Gandil-Risberg version ’e correct, it was an act of crim- nalality If the other version be rue, there was an act of impro®* vriety, reprehensible and censur ible. but not ecrrupt “The usual contradiction. that ‘haracterizes controversies of fact ire present It i. the commission- ’s opinion. however. that ab ex: imination of the evidence will ‘early point to the truth of the natter in dispute Commissioner Landis’ decision is Virtuai acceptance of the story told by “Rill” James, former De: troit pitcher. that he accepted $850 from Gandil but the money was a reward for the Tigers’ beating Bos- con and not for sioughing off any games to Chicago. Landis’ decision ‘8S a Virtual denial) that he believed ‘ither Risberg or Gandil told the truth Bribe or Gift Question. “The purpose of this fund,” the commissioner’s decision said, “is the important question involved whether it was a bribe for slough- ing the games to Chicago. Sept. 2 and 3, ora gift to the Detroit play- ers for their work aguinst Boston ‘Risbere’s and Gandil!'s testimony this subject has already heen out Faber, John Collins ward Collins, Leibold. Dauss. Stan- age, James Renz Boland. Russell, Cuntinued om Page 5, Column 3%. on set that ; Ed- | VALLES CHARGES UATHOLICS WITH INCITING REVOLTS Mexican Government Con- vinced Rebels Are Acting Under Instructions From Episcopate. PRESIDENT ORDERS PRIESTS PUNISHED He Declares Them Trhitors for Having Taken Ad- vantage of Current Fric- tion With U. S. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.—The Mexican Catholic Episcopate is ac- cused of responsibility for recent Catholic uprising in Mexico under the banner, “Long Live Christ, the King,” in a statement issued today by the office of President Calles. The statement declares that the Mexican Government is convinced that the rebels are acting under specific instructions from the Epis copate, and that orders have been issued to punish energetically clergymen guilty of inciting to re- bellion. “Traitors to Country.” The Catholic Episcopate of Mexico City, ‘“‘with the knowledge that international relations with the United States would be severe- ly strained or unfavorably modi- fied beginning Jan. 1, showing that they still are traitors to the country,” ordered the Catholic clergy to induce the largest pos- sible number of men to _ revolt against the Mexican Government, the statement says. Reviewing “Catholic rebellious activities” since Jan. 1, the state ment declares that the clergy’s ef forts have failed except in a few states, The Federal Government, the statement continues, has issued or- ders to punish ciergymen guilty of inciting to rebellion. Although they lack military dbility, “it is dis- tressful to be forced to sacrifice the lives of these men who, through their fanaticism, follow blindly the Episcopate’s instructions.” Revolt in Six States, The statement charges that the clergymen’s activities have result- ed in revolt in six different states and in the death of 24 Federal sol- diers and 75 Catholic insurrectioa- ists. In one case a letter, signed by Rene Capistran Garza, reported Provisional President cf a “new Mexican Government,” was found on the body of a rebel. A summary of the Catholic up rising, as contained in the state- ment, follows: “State of Guanajuato: The Cath- olic priests, Ignacio and Pedro Gonzalez, heading a group, revolt- ed near Leon; Federal soldiers killea 11 rebels who fled into the State of Jalisco, where they were again defeated at San Diego and Sauz. with the deaths of 11 addi tional rebels. Two hundred men, belonging to the State troops and commanded by Ignacio Montoya also revolted at Apaseo’ E! Alto Twenty-two rebels were killed, in cluding Montoya, in the first clash with Federal troops. 3 State of Chihuahua: The only rebel - band operating here was headed by Nicolas Fernandes. The Medcerals killed four rebels in a -Clash at Arroyo Reforma. “Deceived by Priests.” “The Federa) District: A week igo 200 men, among whom were several youths from Mexico City rose under orders from Zapatista Manuel Reyes and Luis Castro l“ederal troops killed Castro and 14 others in a fight at Teutli. Commandant Macias reports that a letter signed by Rene Capistrain Garza was found upon Castro's body, and that 11 rebels, who gave up after the defeat. they had been received rebellion by Catholic themselves claimed into the priests. “State of Jali#to: Two hundred rebels. commanded by Herminto Sanchez, defeated a Federal] force commanded by Gens. Arenas and Colotlan. two officers and eight sol liers being killed, Gen. Orenas, one Colonel and 13 goldiers being wounded Military Commandant Fulogio Ortiz personally conducted a pursuit of the rebels. killing San. chez and his chief Lieutenant, Mig- Jaime. “The rebels divided into two groups, one of which was over- taken and fiwe rebels killed “State of Zacatecas. 100 Catho- lies. headed by former Mayor Juan Silva, revolted at Concepcion Deli Continued on Page 2 Column 6. 1e] Military . APPARENT DANGER Ft. Worth, Tex., Pastor Ex- pected Thus to Justify Killing of D. E. Chipps Who Was Unarmed. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 12. — The Texas law of “apparent danger” re- ceived emphasis in the examination of veniremen in the case of the Rev. J. Frank Norris, Fort Worth, Tex., Baptist minster charged with the murder of D. E. Chipps, indicating that the defense will re- ly upon Norris’ state of mind at the time of the killing. The law holds that a person who belicves he is in danger of death or of serious bodily injury may kill, even though the danger Is only apparent and not rea] and he does not have to run away to keep from killing. It declares his right to stand his ground and act in self defense. The law is not peculiar to Texas but peculiar sanction has attached to it here since early times, particularly in its provision that a threatened person does not have to run away or even back up. As the veniremen are called to the stand they are asked by the defense attorneys if they believe in th law of self defense. The af- firmative answer is invariably prompt. ‘It is also the law of this State,” the pastor’s attorney continues, “that if a man believes himself in danger of death or serious bodily injury he has the same right to defend himself as if the danger were real. In other words he doesn’t have to back up or run away. Do you believe in that law ?" “TI sure do,”’ every juror accept- ed has said. It is assumed from the line of questioning of the defense lawyers that it will not attempt to show that Norris’ life was in real dan- ger, in view of the fact that Chipps was not armed, but that the cir- cumstances of Chipps’ visit to Nor- ris’ office last July 17 and his words and attitude there gave Norris rea- son to believe he was in danger. It is foreseen that the chief difficulty will be to overcome in danger. The State’s task is (o disprove that this was defendant's state of mind. In view of this situation, un- usual interest attaches to the an- nouncement that Norris’ secre- tary, Miss Jane Hartwell, its to be a witness for the defense. As an | eyewitness, it is expected that she will testify that the words and at- titude of Chipps were such as to justify Norris in the belief that he was in danger. As presumptions against Norris’ “reasonable apprehension of dan- ver” the State will attempt to show that the circumstances and atti- tude of Chipps were not of such hostile complexion as to warrant apprehension and that Norris is a person of quick and violent temper prone to defend bimself when un- assailed. Norris’ position as leader of the ‘Texas fundamentalists creates the chief public interest in the case Crowds fill the courtroom in the expectancy of a grapple between evolution and fundamentalism The subject was touched, upon for the first time yesterday J. T. Wood was under examinafion. District Attorney Martin had asked him if he were a member of the Ku Klux Klan. He said no. It was the first time that the Kklan had brought into the questioning when the veniremehn was turned over to the defense, Attorney . Simpson asked. “Are you a fundamentalist or an evolutionist ?” There was the courtroom depended upon by fundamentalism “Well.” said the attorney. -“do you believe that man ts the crea tion of God or he came up from the monkeys?” “I believe,” Wood replied, “that man was created by God.” He was peremptorily challenged Court took a recess shortly after- ward, affording an opportunity for the spectators to debate in the cor. ridors the adequacy of Simpson's definition Simpson, when court redonvened, took pains to preserve the clerical instantly a stir in what was 4 ee ee ee BASIS OF DEFENSE OF FRANK NORRIS State’s | the declaration Norris 1s expected |, Nade] was accused by Dan Pfaff to make that he believed himself | been | ST. LOUIS-TO-KANSAS CITY Wood hesitated It} meant | and evolution. | service, reducing the ordinary seven ‘or eight heur ral Centinucd on Page 2, Column 7, peach day. AS HE LOOKS TODAY | : | beta he ‘ . x Oy 6 . . — a a . a 5 “ . / “e yd ” a “ CT AOU PLAS. as sete". ae POO ‘ pO SS x Dine ee é . here. ee ty ee a$$ : Z2 Kt Ne te MY 2a - a ew — . > ? — a> . ad’ 5 ° ow >sy’ “ 5 av 22-3 “ o's ne ; lee. ras” ; VN ’ 5 > A » Oe 0 , , AAP re OT ee ae ‘ os Fasswiee - > " ee att te ' . § EFS SOs formar, $862? oY Ss Pa dtd ataa’ asta am ; Sid 4 wi Sree x ae ¢ 3% ~~) jw ae P Lele TRO aa eae ae Oe E —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. DWARD W. GRANT, photo- E tographed at Police Headquar- familiar mustache, SENTENCED FOR LIFE FOR MELLETT MURDER McDermott, Denied New Trial, Says He Didn’t Have Fair Hearing. By the Associates Press. CANTON, ©. Jan. 12.—Patrick Fugene McVermott today was sen- tenced to life imprisonment for the murder here tast July of Don R. Mellett, Canton editor. Motion for a new trial was overruled. “I did not have a fair trial,” was McDermott’s only comment Bootlegger Who Harbored Slayer of Publisher Convicted, Gy the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 12.—Ben Nadel. Cleveland bootieg boss, was convicted by a jury last night of harboring Patrick Eugene McDer.- mott, convicted slayer of Don R GRANT SURRENDERS, GIVES $50,000 BOND AND SAYS HE WILL PLEAD GUILTY ESTIMATES LOSS -TOBES100-000 Secretary-Treasurer of Col- lapsed Wagner-Grant-Bell Co. in Hiding Since Dis- apearance Jan.1. «,, SHAVED MUSTACHE SINCE DEPARTURE In St. Louis County Since Friday — Appearance Set for Feb. 12—Declares He Hopes to Make Restitution Edward ‘\v. Grant, secretary- treasurer of the collapsed Wagner- C -ant-Bell Realty Co., surrendered at Police Headquarters this after- r on, after having been in hiding since New Yea.'s day, an an- - punced that he we ald plead guilty of frruds comrr 14 in his dealings in deeds cf trust. He estimated that the losses of investors, due to his crooked dealings, had been not more than $100,000. Lawyers :nd title men who have investigated the case have estimated the losses of in- verttors and creditors of Wagner- Grant-Bell from $750,000 to $1,- 40,000. Grant furnished bond of $50,000, signed by Oreon B. Scott, realty dealer; William H.~ Moulton, vice president of the International Shoe Co., and near neighbor of the Grant family in the 6200 block on Mc- Pherson avenue; and two of his brothers, Walter §. and Eugene B. Grant. Grant appeared at 1:25 o’clock at the office of Chief of Police Gerk, accompanied by Walter Grant and by Attorney Sigmund Bass. Shaved His Mustache. Bass introduced Edward. Grant to the Chief, and left him in the Chief's office for a short confer- ence, advising him. as he left, not Mellett, Canton publisher, while McDermott was a fugitive. The conviction carries a sentence of one to seven years in the penitentiary former associate, and Stanley Sla- ele, who testified he paid McDer- mott’s bill for two months Mc- Dermott. testified for Nadel. CABARET SINGER, FAKING HOLDUP, IS SHOT TO DEATH Bobby Barrone’s Favorite Joke Costs Him Life in Kansas City Cafe, Rv the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Bobby Baronne’s favorite joke— faking a holdup—cost him his life eamy today. Baronne, a cabaret singer, and two companions entered the Night- ingale Cabaret. formerly the €&d- wards Cafe, early this morning, and sauntered through the crowd toward the barroom. In the center of the room he took a revolver from his pocket. A waiter barred his way Barronne had been there before and frightened customers with his revolver. He brushed the watter aside and entered the barroom Three shots rang out and Barronne fell to the floor fatally wounded as em- ployes and others fled. His revolv- er still was in his hand when po- lice arrived It had not been cocked or fired. Witnesses said the fatal shots were fired by a bar- tender of another cafe. Jan, 123.— AIR SERVICE TO OPEN FEB, | All-Metal Ship, Carrying Fight Pas- sengcrs, to Make Journey in Three Hours. St, Louis-to-Kansas City airplane journey to about three hours, will begin Feb. 1, C. C. Fieming.*tratfic manager of the National Alr Transport inc. an. nounced at Kansas City today A scheduie has no been prepared nut Fieming ald one plane, an all metal ship powered with three en vines carrvine eight prasen gers will be use. at first. The ma hine will make a round trip be. tween St, to answer any questions relating to the case. Grant had shaved his must&iche since his disappearance New Year’s uay. “Where have you been since you left St. Louis?” was Chief Gerk's first question. “I don’t care to answer that,” Grant sald. “You might tell me this much, I should think,” said Gerk. “Did you leave on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 1?” Yes.” he said, “I did Jeave about 3 o’clock that afternoon.” While Grant walted itn the Chief's office, his brother, Walter, visited the Sheriff's office in the Municipal Courts Bullding, where the other signers of the bond were waiting. a The bond was approved by Judge Gayer of the Court of Criminal Correction, who had fixed the amount after a conference with the Circult Attorney’s office. Appearance Set. for Feb. 12. It calls for Grant's pearance before Judge Gayer Feb. 42, to an- swer any charge that may be pre- ferred in the meantime, Grant signed the bond, writing his address as 6211 McPherson avenue, the Parkview home which he left suddenly 11 days ago. say- ing he was going to make Ne@ Year's calls. He posed for photo- graphs and talked a few minutes with repe. ‘ers “IT am going to plead rullty and face the music,” he said. “In all this mess there ts one thing I’m glad of. That is. I can go home now. J haven't seen my mother since this happened. and the others didn't know and couldn't tell her where 1 was. Hopes to Make Restitution. “Il want this in the papers, too. if you will—when { get out of this, 1 am going to make every effort to pay back every dollar that has been lost.” Then he turned to his friend ang attorney, Sigmund Rass “That statement’: O K, isnt’ i. Sig?” he asked. “Yea.” that’s O K." Bass replied, “but jt’s all vou can say.” As he was leaving the Chief's office, a Post-Mispatch reporter asked Grant if he knew the amount lost by investors through bie frauds. Rass. answering for him and ty his presence, said’ “It will be some- thing Nke $100.000. or not than $150,000. The $1,000,400 est. Louis and Kansas Cils Centinued on Page 3, Colame & ar See : oie ere didi BY Hid FRAUDS — Fiat 5 toads ee aie oy a3 “si es ars i i oe ah > Cg Ra mt o\- PON a nae gE = i - Saleh “ _ eS ro ake be ere Tats a Fee - oy he ee eas eelig e t a (eo OO PROG Be a Da ee ee te Z aut Fl * ? Se ee ee ee RAE ONE as OO MRED IN fig et 1 iio mt eI Ne rae 2 gO. r Kin Pay Mo ae ee ¥ vy = i ae ARPS BATE AERA EIA AO TS A RRO IE Ec SARENNG NE ABE AE RAAT I OA CO, PA Suen AE MEN SN NEB I AARNE AH Si IO Se ATI si — nt, oo gape chee ia BM ae OS ae ee 7 eae wae © Pax Pha > fey Oey +p) sieves ue Pin kn es pie ee a bios ne eee . 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