St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1927

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oid in CLASSIFIED FOR SALE fter week, month after month , the POST- DISPATCH apy Bs AR RE Classified For Sale Ads than . St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evenmg Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service a OL. 79. NO. 230. ~ a ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1927-32 PAGES. : a PRICE 2 CENTS pe. “e 38 4 r ¥ . pS eg 2, = é eo ey a} Be ks % ry ' ; # Ex - 4 a: — 2 Ser i ; 3 ; e —_———— eee He ae im “xe = 5 e ' x. J S rhs 7 4 a * ” le Rescued From Tree ‘Tops, Roofs and Hills in ‘ ‘the Lower Mississippi REE MORE TOWNS ad , ARE INUNDATED bee. = % +S 4 r , mate of Drowned Put as | P High as 300 — Aircraft # | ¥ Carry Food and Medicines a : to Refugee Camps. | Bby the Associated Press. @ MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 25.— : following somewhat freakish u flood water from. the Mis- #§ i and its tributaries overran Winore towns today, both in Mis- Wasippi and Arkansas, rendering Fiiitional thousands homeless and Fidting to the already staggering ‘Biwal of property damage. “Oécasional reports of deaths fil- red through from the vast inun- d@ territory but careful checks the lists placed the known | at only a few more than #1, with an estimated death total f approximately 300. Indianola, Miss., and Arkansas Multy and Marked Tree, Ark., are the Jatest towns to be visited by Bthe flood waters. Their combined ppulation is about 6000, but each Mas a@large quota of refugees and ‘Pie encroachment of the flood wa- ‘Bits has created a serious situation 74 Sethe relief authorities. =o “The Mississippi town, which is mt 25 miles east of Greenville ‘ CLOUDY, SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT; TOMORROW FAIR THE TEMPERATURES, esterday's high 4a 2pm), low 39 (10am) Official fore- cast for St. Lonis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; tomorrow, fair. o>’ Slightly warmcr ~~ ee tonight. .O-- Missouri: Most- ay ly fair tonight and tomorrow except unsettled tonightin the ex.. treme east por- tion; slightly warmer tonight : t ‘WATER 5 WATER 4 EVERYWHERE In the east and south portions. Illinois: cloudy tonight, probably local showers, somewhat warm- er; tomorrow, ' mostly ga: #, warmer in the extreme southeast portion. Arkansas—Tonight, fair, warmer in west and central portions; to- morrow, fair, warmer. Sunset, 6:48; sunrise (tomorrow) 15:09. Stage of the Missisippi, 35.8 feet, a rise of .2. General Weather Conditions. The rain int last 24 hours has} been confined principally to East- ern Kansas, Western Arkansas, Southern Missouri, Oklahoma, and Eastern Texas. Jt has been too light and scattered to affect the rivers. The temperatures are a lit- tle low for the season but they are rising gradually in all the country north of the Missouri and Ohio Rivers. MISSOURI BANK STOCK TAX UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT Federal Tribunal Denics Review of Appeal of First National Bank : in St. Louis. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The United States Supreme Court today denied the petition of the First National Bank in St. Louis for a review of the constitutionality of the Missour{ law imposing an ad BRMoverrun with waters pouring @itugh the crevasse at Syots # Mis flood water is moving on “§reeburg at a rapid rate, engi- 9m reporting today that it is ap- Mching Rolling Fork, 43 m‘les mith of Greenyille. Several plan- mons and villages were flooded ‘Beernight, but it was assumed that ‘Peinhabitants had heeded the urg- ‘et warning sent yesterday by of- gps to flee to the levees. ‘Under five feet of water early , Arkansas City, Ark., 20 milés mrth of Greenville, became isolat- # Five hundred persons are home- ; there and appeals for immedi- Me relief were sent to Gov. Mar- au of Arkansas before commu- pPcon lines went down. | § This flood came from the Pen- yn break on the Arkansas Riv- @® Reports today to the Missis- i Levee Board said there had Panother break in the levee buld these prove correct the on in and around Arkansas Would be aggravated. ers from the Big Lake dis- valorem tax upon national banks. The bank unsuccessfully fought the levy Of $325,475. tax on its stock for the year 1924. Last January the United States Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ad valorem tax on capital, sur- plus and undivided profits of Mis- souri national depositories. The First National is one of 11 banks from which St. Louis is trying to collect $2,360,096 in taxes for 1924, 1925 and 1926, which taxes now will go to the city, the State and the schools. The law was passed in 1923. In 1925 the First National Bank sued to enjoin the city from collecting the 1924 tax, contending the State sought to collect taxes both on shares and the income from shares. Last June 11 Judge Faris ruled against the banks, but at the re- aquest of opposing counsel reversed his decision so that the city might appeal. |pany in St. WOMAN WRESTS GUN FROM MAN AND KILLS iM Mrs. Paul Mahler, 30, Ar- rested for Shooting Henry Wilson, 76, at Allentown, St. Louis County. QUARREL AROSE OVER SMALL DEBT Mechanic’s Wife Says Wil- son Threatened Her, but She Took Weapon From Him After Fight. Henry Wilson, 76 years old, of Allenton, St. Louis County; was fatally wounded at non today by Mrs, Paul Mahler, 30 years old, the mother of three children who says she took Wilson’s own _ shotgun away from him when he threaten- ed her and shot him in the chest. He died in an ambulance on the way to Bethesda Hospital in Web- ster Groves from Eureka, Mo., where he had received emergency treatment. There was a desperate struggle between the man and woman for posession of the shotgun. Mrs. Mahler’s right hand was severely bitten by Wilson. Neighbors said the quarrel start- ed Over a small bill for labor which Wilson asserted Mrs. Mahler owed him. He accosted her near her home shortly before noon with his shotgun and threatened to shoot her, she says, if she did not pay him his money. After the shooting Wilson taken to Eupreka where Dr. J. O. Ficke gave him emergency treat- ment. He died of loss of blood. Mrs. Mahler was taken to Clayton under arrest. She is the wife of a mechanic who works for a motor car com- Louis. Allenton is 39 miles west of St. Louis in the ex- treme western portion of St. Louis County. R. F. Millington Given Five Days, Fined $100; Intoxicated Motor- ist Given 30 Days, Fined $100. In police court for the sixteenth time on a traffic charge, Roy F. Millington, Olive street, today was fined $100 and sentenced to five davs in the Workhouse by Judge Beck for careless driving, in that he drove and Garrison avenues, President to Deliver Address in| COOLIDGE GOES TO NEW YORK S27°5,5° times for traffic violations. Lennie Reprogle, was} PROSECUTOR CITES INSURANCE MOTIVE N SNYDER KILLIN Declares Wife and Admirer Plotted to Murder Art Editor to Collect $200,- 000 on Policies. ON WITNESS STAND Lawyer Discloses How Date ‘‘Perfect”’ Alibi. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Albert Snyder, prt editor, was ‘“‘slated for death” on March 7 last, District Attorney Newcombe told the jury in his opening statement today. Mrs. Ruth Snyder and her lover, Henry Judd Gray, met in Manhat- tan that day,” Newcombe = said, a Gray had bought a sash- | weight and chloroform in Kings- | ton, N. Y. That day the death of ‘Albert Snyder was decided on and the implements of murder’ were procured. “Prior to that two insurance policies for $50,000 had been taken out on the life of Snyder, with a double indemnity clause for death by violence. Snyder never knew about those policies, but Mrs. Snyder knew of them, for she had taken them out, and Gray knew of them, for he hoped to benefit by them through Mrs. Snyder.’’ Describes Bedroom Murder. “Gray then went away, but he returned on the night of the mur- der and hid in a darkened room while Snyder was’ put to bed by his wife. When the poor devil was asleep, Mrs. Snyder sneaked out of bed and told her skulking lover, ‘Now is the time.’ “They kiss, then go to Snyder's room. They stun him with the sashweight, they stick chloroform cotton up his nose, they strangle him with pieture wire. TIME ON TRAFFIC CHARGE: 22, of 2531 | “The job is done. Gray wore suede gloves. He takes them off and goes into the bathroom where he sees blood on his shirt. They burn the shirt and her bloody gown. She lends him a blue shirt belonging to her husband. “Then they decide to make it ‘look like a burglary and they up- 37 years old, of 4053} set everything in the house. They sat then in the house from 3 o’clock in the morning to 6, plot- ting God knows what. Before ; : ‘leaving Gray binds and gags Mrs. at 35 miles an hour on Washing-/| Snyder to help out the burglary ton boulevard, between Beaumont | story, Then he takes the train for March 2. | Syracuse.” Since 1917 he has been fined eight | Only when he got to Syracuse, | He !|Newcomb said, did he discover a} ‘large spot of .blood on his vest. Defense counsel waived rights to | levee, west of West Alton, gave way SLAIN MAN’S BROTHER « | Chouteau re Flooded on Pullman Ticket Stub | Wrecked Judd Gray’s| ‘Anno Wise of GREST OF FLOOD, 35 8FOOT STAGE REACHES ST.LOUIS Strip of Land Between Mis- souri and Mississippi Riv- ers at Their Confluence Nearly Covered. STRETCH OF WATER IS FIVE MILES WIDE for First Time Since 1903 —Breaks in Levees Over- flow Farm Land. The crest of the Mississippi flood reached St. Louis this morning with a stage of 35.8 feet, but breaks in private levees over the week-end have turned the confluence of the Missouri and the Mississippi a few miles above St. I uis into a sea, flooding virtually all of Missouri Foint, St, Charles County. Missouri Point is the narrow strip between the two rivers. Early in the flood it began to be covered where water swept in over low spots or through crevasses in small, local levees. The new breaks have made its submersion almost com- plete, from land’s end, opposite Wood River, to the vicinity of Por- tage des Sioux and Machens— which communities remain dry—a distance of about 10 miles. Livestock on High Ground. The widest part of the overflow, about five miles across, is between Alton and Fort Bellefontaine. Ak that observers on the Illinois bluffs at Alton could sight across that expanse was water, broken by clumps of treetops or occasional building roofs. There are some high spots along the point which remain above water, where the farmers have assembled their live- stock and other movable property. No difficulty is experienced: by the Burlington and Misgsouri-Kan- sas-Texas railroads, which jointly use the embanked Burlington track from the Fort Bellefontaine | bridge to Machens. This is well, above water. Two Private Levees Break. At 10 o’clock Saturday night the Wagemann private levee, on the Mississippi River side of the point, below Alton, gave way. The water going through that opening pound ed the Wise private levee, farther downstream, until it broke at 10 a. m. yesterday. These crevasses to- gether flooded about 2000 acres of fine wheat and alfalfa land to a depth of six feet or more. Miss Alton, owner of much of the land that was pro- tected by the Wise levee,:- had di rected the almost unceasing work of 36 men for two weeks in an effort to prevent the break, Yesterday the Brass private Killed in Paris by Her Fiance ee NN or LN REN Ne OAL” ET Me fey st 8 4 SS asin, a pa m™ See RN OS

eM a Mee: Guras R " P. no a lin ita meses Bie — ema! ae AE OIE ee ss = Were descending upon Marked ' ito the Missouri River torrent and ‘but little alarm was felt ;Several hundred acres between the of stream and the Burlington em- Metropolis Tonight, , Madison street, was fined $300 and | opening statements. WASHINGTON, April 25. —/|5¢mtenced to 30 days in the Work- First Witness Called. : ‘house for driving while intoxicat- | brother —9 per cent increase. The monthly bill of $2.50 une © from the start. Dublin, N. H., last Friday. He was injured in an automobile Mrs. McCormick was McCor- For a time | Steamer Cuts a Dike. mth of New Orleans a vast ter- ¥ is flooded by waters rushing & break in the levee at or Plantation, caused by the |- Inspector ramming the “Vacuatior of a section about are miles is under way. waters in Northern Louts- P were spreading, forcing 7 of the inhabitants to gh 2 Or nearby cities and towns =a it appeared would be safe ‘the floods. es along the Mississipp! were Well today except that spots were developing md Helena, Ark., and above ag | forces of men were at @. *rengthening them and the he. .*. Yete hopeful that they 4 za hold. BY these reports of new and . “al disaster areas were com- to the engineers’ office here steps were being taken for “ng the relief work througn- _®@ more than 9000 square of flooded territory. * er Goes to Vicksburg. ‘ - _ here from Washington RE 2 ersonal representatives of hip you ent Coolidge, Secretary then he — r is and Major-General Jadwin. Army engineers, went into “ace with Henry M. Baker. “F of Red Cross flood relief, 4, He & Program of relief. La- -"e Secretary of Commerce. * Jadwin and James L. Fieser. hational chairman of the, . left for Vieksburg te » © Persona! survey of the sit- » that area. rest of the flood was mov- —“Owly down the river today ™ Memphis. the Weather Bn- ~ “Mnouncing that the river this city would fal) tndefi. with slowly falling stages Wednesday. * Helena the river will rise. “*ather Bureau said, reach- * Stage of 56.8 to 57 feet by “day if the levees hold. This President Coolidge departed today | for New York, where he will liver an address tonight before a) meeting of the United Press Asso- | ciations. The presidential party included Mrs. Coolidge, Edward T. Clark, personal secretary to the Presi- dent; Col. S. A. Cheney and Capt Wilson Brown, military and naval aids, and Maj. James F. Coupal, the President’s physician. Secre- tary Sanders is ill with a cold and was unable to make the trip. 19,483,196 U. $. CATHOLICS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25. — The Roman Catholic population in the United States during the last year shows an increase of 684,574 7 the population the year pr ceding, according to the official Catholic directory for 1927, published by Kennedy & Sons, which appeared today. There are 19,483,296 Roman Catholics in the United States, ac- cording to the directory. G00D WILL FLYERS 60 me Pan-American Squadron Reaches Jacksonville From Miami, Fla. the Associated Pres By s JACKSONVILLE, Fila., April 25. —The Pan-American flyers, ac- companied by Major-General Ma- son Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, arrived here at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon from Miami, mak- ing the flight in four hours and 10 minutes. Steamer Hits Iceberg Off ‘apan. By the Associated Prees. YOKOHAMA, April 25.—Assist- ance has been sent to the Japanese steamer Yechigo Maru, which is reported to have sprung 4 leak aft- er striking an iceberg off Shireto- kosaki. The Yechigo Maru is a steel steamer 300 feet long, of 2658 net tonnage, built in 1889 at Newcastle for th« Kaburagi Yoshitane Co. Her home port is Kobe. Shireto- koski is the northeastern tip of Sed on Page 2, Column 2. Honkkaido (~ezo) Island. | 13 . tree at the Temple of with a parked North Thirteenth pealed. LIZARD, 100 YEARS OLD AND 9 FEET LONG, BROUGHT TO U. S. Reptile, Weighing 300 Pounds, to Be Exhibited at Zoo in Phila- delIphia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK April 25.—A cen- tury-old lizard, nine feet long and weighing 300 pounds, has arrived in America for exhibition at the Philadelphia Zoo. The lizard, thought to be the largest in captivity, was brouzht here by the Red Star liner Belgen- land, back from ae 30,000-mile cruise around the world. The rep- tile was found under a sacred bobo Anadera- street, phura in Ceylon. Four baby white camels and six gibbon monkeys, known as “miss- ing links,” also were brought on the liner. NEW YORK GREETS PINEDO Police Guard Flyer Against Anti- Fascist Outbreaks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Sur- rounded by members of the police bomb squad, alert for possible anti-Fascist dentfonstrations, Com- mander Francisco de Pinedo, Ital ian globe-circling aviator, whose plane was destroyed by fire in Ari- zona, arrived at city hall this afternoon and was received by Mayor Walker. Simultaneously with his arrival at City Hall Plaza, the crowd was thrown into an uproar by the seiz- ure of a young Italian who broke through the police lines and came running toward the aviator with a bouquet in his hands. Police seized him and destroyed the bou- quet before the young man had a chance to explain that he was friendly to the aviator. He ap-/ original ' name, Warren Schneider, ne \¢d and for careless driving, April | the editor, was called as the first , when his automobile collided | witness. machine at 1433 | Schneider. who has retained the spelling of the family established the fact of his brother’s death, a necessary legal point. He said he had identified the body in the presence of a county medical examiner. Dr. H. W. Neail, medical exam- iner also established the corpus de- licti. The examiner described the po- sition and extent of wounds found on the body and told how Snyder must have been beaten first on the brow, then rolled over and struck on the back of the head. He told how picture wire had cut deep into the neck and how the hands and feet were tied with a necktie and a towel. The nostrils were stuffed with cotton soaked in an anesthetic and a pad of cotton was bound against the mouth an4 nose with a handkerchief. The doctor identified the picture wire he found around Snyder's throat, and it was entered in evi- dence. The sashweight then went into evidence, an iron bludgeon about a foot long, with which it is charged Snyder was struck. Alcoho!] tn Synder’s Stomach. Under cross-examination by counsel for Mrs. Snyder, Dr. A. O. Gettler, New York City toxicologist said that examination had shown there to be considerable alcohol] tn Snyder's stomach but only’ the faintest trace of chloroform. Dr. Neail, cross-examined by Dana Wallace of counsel] for Mrs Snyder, said that the blows on the head would not have caused Sny der’s death, ‘but that the strangu lation would have, regardless of other injuries. When Samuel! L. Miller of Gray's counsel, started cross-examination of the assistant medical examiner lawyers for Mrs. Snyder objected tc his questions as to whether exam ination indicated a struggle. The objection was on the ground that bankment were inundated, water reaching into low spots on the out- skirts of West Alton, a small set- tlement. About 200 families reside in the flooded Missouri Point, but none has been caught by the rising wa- ter, which was anticipated. Some men today rowed boats as far as two miles to reach the knolls to which their livestock has been driven, and to milk their cows. Persons familiar with farming ac- tivity im this section estimate that 10,000 acres of wheat and alfalfa has been submerged. Duck Hunters’ Cabins Damaged. The clubhouse section around Weber Lake is under water, and some of the cabins in this duck- shooting area have been damaged. State Highway No. 94 is open from St. Charles to the vicinity of Port- age des Sioux and Machens. Below St. Charles on the Missouri River. as has been told, several score men are continuing a desperate strug- gle with the Stump Slough and Graveyard Slough local levees, to prevent inundation of several hun- dred acres between the river and the M.-K.-T. embankment, in the neighborhood of Black Walnut and Marais Croche. Chouteau Island, covering 2000 acres in Madison County, opposite Chain of Rocks, has been flooded by breaks in two local levees at its southern end last nighgt, and damage to property there is esti- mated roughly at $100,000, The first break, close to the Mississippi, occurred at 10 p. m.. on the Whitekamp farm. Water poured through a crevasse 150 feet wide. An hour later a levee on the Adkins farm, @& mile to the north, gave way through a 100-foot gap. Chouteau Island is not strictly an Island, its east side being flanked by Chouteau Slough and the upper end cut off from the river by a levee. In addition to the flooding of the island, the mick’s private secretary for several years. She is about 45 years old. The ceremony was performed at the country home of Miss Hoit’s niece, Mrs. Eric Weld of Brook- line, by the Rev. Austin H. Reed, an Episcopal clergyman of Keene, N* H. The guests, who were few, included Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mc- Cormick Jr., Mrs. Weld and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mackey of Brookline. Mrs. Mackey is a sis- ter of the bride. In Europe they will visit the younger McCormicks and McCor- mick’s second son, Gordon, who is studying in Paris. McCormick Is Son and Successor of Inventor of Reaping Machine, CHICAGO, April 25.—When the bride of Cyrus H. McCormick re- turns from her European honey- moon she wil step into a Place of social importance in Chicago—as mistress of the McCormick resi- dence on the Gold Coast and of Walden, the millionaire’s summer estate at Lake Forest. The bride, formerly Miss Hoit, had been employed by the Interna- tional Harvester Co. eight or nine years. When McCormick shifted from the presidency to the part of chairman of the board some time ago, he transferred Miss Hoit to take charge of his persona] affairs. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah. Hoit, who came to Chicago in 1843. Probably no working girl ever married . 80 wealthy a man as McCormick. His fortune is estimated at $50,000,000 or more. McCormick is a son of Cyrus Hall McCormick, inventor of the reaper and founder of the McCor- mick fortune. In‘ 1884 his father died. and McCormick, then 25 years old, was elected president of the McCormick Reaper Co. In 1902 when the International Harvester Co. was formed, he was elected president and he held that post un- til 1918. The Harvester chairman’s first wife. who was Harriet Ham- inundation spread over about 1000 Continued on Page 3, Column 2. 4 " Continued cm Page 2, Column 2. 5 mond, died in 1921. She was a leader of Chicago society. é accident in May, 1926. it was thought he Was not hurt seriously. Later partial paraysis developed and an examination showed a dislocation of vertebrae at the base.of the skull. Imme- diately after an operation Booth’s lungs -collapsed and artificial res- piration was resorted to. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Booth of Troutville, near here. me eee VICTOR BERGER RADIO SPEECH SHUT OFF BY BROADCASTER Milwaukeean Had Just Declared Capitalism Rules Press, Radio and Schools. By the Assoctated Presse. NEW YORK, April 25.—The broadcasting of a speech by Repre- sentative Victor Berger. Socialist, of Milwaukee, Wis., at the celebra- tion yesterday of the thirtieth an- niversary of the Jewish Daily For- ward, was stopped in the midst of a statement charging that capital- ism controlled the American press, radio and schools, Part of Berger's speech had been broadcast when the microphone was taken away. At Station WJZ it was said that the broadcasting was stopped because the time al- lowance had expired. MOE AND IZZY SEEK OLD JOBS Former Spectacular Prohibition Agents Ask for Reinstatement. WASHINGTON, April 25.— “Izzy and Moe,” whose spectacular methods enlivened the early days of prohibition enforcement, may get into acti®n again. The two former prohfbitior ‘agents, Moe Smith and Izzy Ein- stein, have filed applications with Assistant Secretary Andreaws of the Treasury for reinstatement and a request has come from the Buf- falo office of the prohibition unit for their services. Moe and Izzy were dropped from the rolls some time ago by the prohibition ad- ministrator at New York. der the old rate would become $2.62 under the new-——5 per cent increase, The monthly bill of $3 under the old rate would become $38.04 under the new—l1 1-3 per cent increase. The monthly bill of $4 under the old rate would become $3.89 under the new—a decrease of 8 per cent. Monthly bills of more than $4 would show reductions, The Laclede company, In pre- senting its claim of a $70,000,006 valuation to the Public Service Commission last year, was remind- ed by representatives of the city that power to earn on such a fige- ure would require a substantial increase in rates. In reply, Charlies A. Munroe, chairman of the board, of the company, disavowed any in- tention to raise gas rates and de- clared that the aim of the come pany would be to reduce rates. He declared that he wanted the highe er valuation as an aid to finance ing. The company has felt that cere tain inequalities have existed among various classes of its cus- tomers—that the small consumer was not bearing his proper share of the company's coste—and thet its new schedule is not so much an increase In rates as an adjustment of inequalities. City Will Ask for , City Counselor Muench afeé nounced that the city would ask that the commission suepend the new schedule until a hearing upon the necessity for changing rates could be had. In the past the city has successfully opposed reduction of. the, quality of gas unless simule taneously there was a correspond- ing reduction in price. The old and the proposed new rates of the company follow: Minimum charge Old rate, 50 cents; new, 75 cent- for fires 400 cubic feet. Lia First step: Old rate $1 pep 1000 cubic feet for first 7600 DERE aw oR Ae OIE FSIS ONENESS PRET I A REE ANNAN, CP EDS OAT INR SOE ILENE AR | RCNA EES IE LOL AL AMY! SANE 9 Mit « LE LN CCE RES A NR RIE I SSR IRAE OEE OBE EEN A RN NR OS LEONORA BER ATEN NS AR RELA LALLA DELLS LOSI ELE ILI SELLA LALO LOLA LLL é NE aE IR NE PLS ALPER LEE SIR TOON NE SORIA IOE ES SEE E PAAR BEE SIN ARTS NG SS 5 ALOE AGE SCALE ee” atl Re