St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1927
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at ee \ nn 4 _ ei ty as mine 4 fom 20 FES ho ; o>iigh hm ee ne eee © P ae ot de ae _ rem eee - pte 9 EC Lr ee 2 aah ome Ae IE MS) aPicy aT MY , tie be RPM IErTT as Ee eee 2.9 WA. aE ee nan mn o. . : — wa - _ ~ anal 1 s ~ eee = era one P oF 4 fe yried a y * » 7 re ar © . ae a, - : a a. 5 ae rs at P r = . . ee : _ he > hes eB a paid Ta: $i, se iwitt.d 2h tne 4 tty a pint seb Oy, Le paeey ed “gees " Pi 2a eee es, te . : _tamets ‘ ri Re EE Oe A OTS RS Lake Se AT AF ak e * Me et a ed seer . orem 8 ; we A NN open it . ee ee eS ta : £ - —— - mr re’ 2 $e POTS Oa ea RE RS ia 2 . | udicing, the insurance. doubt. It accepts his story of the where they robbed him of $50,000 lin th h yould have had As has been told, frequent large} which P im ' 135 Page boulevard, | ~ p y ; ; n that case, he w ; S se} which my name had beeg | ) ' _ i igi Sitaaty san chartered; Marshalled behind this theory robbery at face value. It accepts| Stories told by en reached | worth of jewelry, mostly unset dia- to make good the difference of/ deposits were made in the Union-| “When I got after Hicks ad ee etamen a i with a capital of $25,000 on April|iS the same motive as for the sul-/ his story about threats over the 48 per cy en |monds. The trio escaped on foot|more than $1600. So he held the| Easton, followed promptly by — os eagrade ° Arthus Waa ee 9% 1995. Hicks being one of the) cide and the elaborate preparations | telephone from the robbers; his as- sett naqner ey agg ' after the robbery. checks out, though I suppose they! withdrawals by checks nearly 2s Continued on Page 4, the apres oe estat ‘Seecal i cineca Its deposits increased | Hicks made in a —s — tOlsertion that he could and would Rg tenbemg sie i agape mo — o npg tact nies oie . evidenln - Sees , a his brother, Glenn, an usiness as- identify them: his statement that an 7S, AC ae urder Es , : [¥ by leaps and bounds to $236,000. f = l , Pee UUW Ue SW UWUW WOW UU UU UU in the State's N Seemingly it was prosperous and /sociates arranging his financial af-| he told them #0. While there might | 7um to his brother, Glenn, was as oe ST TR er aati tat tS ae vet St terete tetra rattan ah anette eatettahaataetatehteh pe isle ectere ae De above suspicion | fairs. In these notes he indicated| pave been other men with other, follows: | Sts an Nostra ia “8 Hi ks’ holdup report |2 certainty of death at some near) motives who desired Hicks’ death. My total debts approximate a{s ted in an automobile near the - grag poll finding of his | date and spoke of “robbers” and |¢pi., hypothesis holds that the men $207,000. Insurance carried, ='= * 2 ware store at 716 Walsh I ae Apri 20, 206 th on @ county|‘that Union-Easton holdup crowd” | who killed him were robbers who| $365,000. Balance, $158,000. sls OoOnro & § ness- ettin t, while Bergmann and George d last Sunday. Investigating} which had threatened him. Thos€/ murdered to shut his mouth. Mother $25,000. ahs Mahan went in to rob Guerthal = | e| who have advanced this conception Sister $50,000. ss CMahan will be tried for murder the murder, police seized private papers of Hicks showing his ex- tensive dealings with the president of the bank. The bank was lighted every night last week. Word went around that the directors were having special meetings. Heavy withdrawals were made Friday. Secretary of State Becker, with $40,000 of State funds on deposit there, was about to | check most of it out. Notice of Closing Posted. The bank epened for business as) usual yesterday morning and _ re- ceived deposits up until 10:55 a. m. when a notice was posted on the front door, stating that the) bank had been closed by order of'| the board of directors and was in | the hands of State Finance Com- | oner Cantley. State Bank Ex- | Louis C, W. Hecht began | it and inventory. | besides Crain, are A. | | vice president, and Oliv- | er Keller, cashier. Directors are: | Crain, Reid, Keller, G. P. Reid, | who is in the express business with | his brother, A. D. Reid; J. B. Lehm. kuhl, a grocer, and H. J. Esphorst, a hardware merchant. 3 Resources and liabilities are bal- anced at $264,860.77 in the state- ment as of April 27. State’s Deposit $40,891. Why Secretary of State Becker selected the little neighborhood bank as a depository for State funds is not known. Hicks for- merly was president of the Young Republicans’ Club. The State deposit of $40,891.04 represents part of collections of au- tomobile license fees by the St. Louis branch office. These col- lections customarily are deposited in local banks and later drawn out by the State Treasurer. Checks for about $35,000 of the Page Bank deposit were put through collection channels by the State Treasurer Thursday, but apparent- ly did not have time to clear. Secretary Becker holds a person- al bond signed by the bank direct- Org guaranteeing the deposit. If the bank’s failure brings heavy losses to the directors, this bond will not be worth much. The name of Crain, president of the bank, figures prominently in the tangled financial affairs of Hicks. A niemorandum left by Hicks shows $15,000 owed to “Page Bank -—J. L. Crain,” and indicates one of Hicks’ insurance policies was held as security for the loan. Customers of the bank were in- dignant over the fact that depoailts were accepted up until closing time. Albert Krupin, hardware dealer at 6114 Page avenue, seni his wife to the bank with a $74.99 deposit at 10:45 a. m. She went back at 11 to make some change, and found the bank closed. Michael Cummins, building con- tractor of 8250 Lucas and Hunt road, with $4000 on deposit, wrote n check for $500 to pay his work. ers. The bank closed before the check could be presented. R. L Schacher, building contractor, of 1226 Buckner avenue, with $2600 on deposit, had a similar experi. ence. Man Killed in Kansas Tornado. HUTCHINSON, Kan., May 7.— of the crime believe his reports of threats against his life were an elaborate camouflage to make the murder plausible. It is known ‘Hicks possessed extensive acquaint- ance with gunmen, and proponents | of the staged murder hypothesis argue that he could easily have ar- ‘ranged with them to have himself killed. Shot in Quarre] Theory. $. That he was shot as the result of a quarrel with under- world toughs-after a fake hold- up. Hicks, while on the way to the Union-Easton Trust Co. on April 20, accompanied by Jack Corcoran, 15-year-old messenger of the bank, was held up by two men on Page boulevard near Pendleton avenue. He reported the loss of $5209 and claimed $5000 insurance to cover that amount. Theorists have sug- gested that Hicks, who was “down to his last dime,” arranged the holdup to defraud the insurance company. They point out that the messenger, Corcoran, was robbed of checks he had been carrying to the bank and that among these checks was one for $3500 issued by Hicks’ tottering St. Louis Finance Cor- poration. On that day this com- pany had only $8 balance at the bank. Those who see a fake in the holdup argue that Hicks stood to gain $5200 and to delay his check in reaching the bank, through a robbery. After the robbery, they argue, Hicks and his confederates fell out over their respective prof- its, and he was murdered for re- venge or because he threatened to ““double-cross” his accomplices and identify them as real robbers. The th: ats Hicks received from “the Union-Easton holdup crowd” are held to strengthen this theory. Insurance Fraud Idea. 4. That the murder was a gi- gantic insurance fraud, partict- pated in by a number of persons, and that Hicks is not dead. This persistent notion is based on the argument that the easiest way out for Hicks, who found himself in such straits financially that his insurance was his only salvation. was to stage his own “murder.” Those who cling to this explanation believe that a body resembling Hicks was shot at and “planted” on Watson road, all the prelimina- ries of a holdup ané threats being cleverly arranged to make the scheme plausible. Rival Bands of . 5. A murder brought about by two bands of crooks with whom Hicks had become involved: one group being associated with him in shady financial deals, and the other composed of “hard guys” who did the actual “bumping off.’’ The foregoing theory was sug¢- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED of ess and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited S this newspaper end also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis- patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, tn Adva One man was killed and several were injured tonight when a tor- nado swept through a half-mile- wide area south and east of Medi- cine Lodge, Kan., according to in- formation received here. Dally and Sunday. one year. .......csse +810 00 Daily. without Sunday. ome year.......... 5 On . i. ER Ree een oreeye 5 00 Rem't either by postal order. order cr St. Louis exchange, Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only. 60¢ s month; Sunday, 0c a copy nte @t the Postoffice at St Suicide Theory Untenable, Going back over the _ theories enumerated, it may be said that the first—suicide—is generally re- garded as untenable. There were three bullet wounds in the right side, one in the abdomen ranging upward through the heart and one in the left knee ranging upward along the leg. A .45 caliber auto- matic has tremendous shocking power. One shot almost any place in the body will stun. Any one of the wounds in Hicks’ body was of such a nature as to make it seem physically impossible that Hicks could have gone on shooting him- self five times. Moreover,’ the fact that no pistol was found, that &@ man would not ..eed to walk 10 miles on a muddy road to find a spot to end his .ife, that there were indications of a struggle—all ren- der this theory highly. improba- Die... . The second theory—that he ar- ranged his own mjirder-+rhas been attacked on numerous grounds. In the first place the Missouri Su- preme Court has compelled insur- ance companies to pay full settle- ment on the lives of persons who commit suicide. Insurance men say that only where it is a palpable case Of a man’s taking out insur- anc with the preconceived notion of suicide is any effort made ‘by large companies having agencies here to contest the settlements. Another fact brought out against such an explanation is that Hicks was not the sort of man to sacri- fice himself for the sake of his creditors and relatives. A straight suicide is hard enough to believe of Hicks, but that he should try to take himself out of the world at 28 by arranging a murder would show a delicacy of feeling and a solicitude for kis creditors incom- patible with Hicks’ acfions prior to the day of the murder. Fake Holdup Weak Points. The admittedly weak points in the third theory—a fake holdup— involve Hicks’ letters to his brother, Glenn, and his business associates. He refers to the robbery as a genu- ine one and nothing has ever come to light to prove that he knew the men who were threatening him, by name. Had it been a fake holdup it would seem logical to suppose that Hicks was in on the plot and knew his accomplices. Detectives argue that Hicks was well equip- ped with gangster friends and had he known who was gunning for him he would have surrounded himself with a bodyguard, or else informed the police. As to the fourth hypothesis—an insurance fraud—its salient absur- dity rests on the number of per- sons who would have to be in on the plot. Unless a perfect double for Hicks had been obtained from a mortuary or killed fresh for the purpose, it is difficult to see how the supposed plotters could . have worked the scheme, The Rev. 8. M. Robinson of Flat River, Mo., who knew Hicks in that city for years, and who preached the funeral sermon, says he saw the body three times and is certain i was that of Hicks. The Rev. Hen- ry H. Johnson, pastor of the Wag. ner Place Methodist Church, who viewed the remains at the funera} and knew Hicks well, scoffs at the notion of a substituted as second-class matter July 17, 1879. | Leulsa, Mo, Continued on Page 4, Column 5, Yourself $83,000. Including $25,000 in her pos- session, Mrs. Cunningham has $3000 Flier American Telephone & Telegraph Co. stock. Give it to her or $3000. Harold Joyce, $2000 for stock. Get stock and pay him. Mrs. Hellman at Manchester $300 or $400. Hicks had assigned to his mother, his wife, who was “Sis,” and Glenn Hicks. The men- tion of Mrs. Cunningham refers to Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham, a client of Hicks, who had given him money to buy stock for her and never received the stock. She complained to the authorities. The references to Harold Joyce and “Mrs. Hellman at Manchester” are a listing of indebtednesses to oth- er clients, who also were complain- ing to authorities. Instructed to Settle Debts. In his list of stockholders in the St. Louis Finance Corporation, holders of loan certificat®s and per- sonal creditors, Hicks gave his brother, Glenn, detailed instruc- tions for settling all debts by use of life insurance. The stockholders were John C. Muckerman, $10,000; Frank Hack- man, $5000; George W. Taylor, $5000; Mrs. Mathilda Hilke, $4000; H. C, Camien, $3500; Edward and Bertha Ruppel, $3500; H. H. Harms, Benld, Ill., $5000; Walter Smith, $9000; Charles Schroeder, $250; W. H. Schweitul! $500: M. EF; Napier, $2500; J. C. Smith, $2000; Ely Goldwasser, $1000; John Meander, $1000; stock certifi- cates: A friend of Gerald Good- man’s at Atlanta, Ga., named Lose, 2500; Frank Hackman, $5000: C. M. Early, $2500; G. A. Gantz, $500; Rass A. Hanson, $4400; Will Davis, $2000; J. R. and George Paisley, $30,000. Hicks listed his personal debts as follows: Note due on home at the Savings Trust Co., $850; George Hamilton, Markham Insurance Agency, $2000; Citizens Loan Co., $2500; Sam Fox, lawyer and busi- ness associate, $10,300: J. L. Crain and Page Bank, $15,000; Peoples Loan and Investment Co., $50,000: J. R. Paisley, $15,000 credit at Peo- $3000; Joe Hercules: M. L. Barnett owes Hercules $3075. 45 to 65 Per Cent Interest. As indicative of the stories told by investors in Hicks’ enterprises— characterized by one ‘investor as “that St. Louls Ponzi. stock’—are the statements of William Davis and Henry Bostelman, ex-convicts. held for questioning in the murder. who said they had put in $15,000 and $1000, respectively. Davis said per cent a year. Bostelman said that on his $1000 he got $54.17 a month or an annual interest’ of 65 per cent. Hicks, by the way. does not list Bostelman as an investor or creditor, but mentions “Will Davis” as owning $2000 in loan cer- tificates, Note Referred to Murder. Hicks to his brother the day before he was murdered, follows: “But—I also own a lot in Davis place which I bou Dwight The reference to “mother,” “‘sis- | ter,”” “yourself” is evidently « list- | ing of the amounts of insurance | nicknamed | ple’s Bank; Leaman Muery. about | he had been paid back $8000. and | on the remainder he was drawing | $250 a month interest, or about 45 | A characteristic note, written by | wemeuemneiie Priced From ifah atidtetetatitah iat ifatitahitati Conroy supervision. ita hitatiate tat itahitati iat iitshits Telitahitatiitel be completed. ————— —— — Player Piano | | | We believe that on real competitive values no | music house in the city can compare with Conroys. This Player-Piano complete with floor lamp, bench, and music rolls speaks for ‘itself. 2 Note; also, the terms, only $3 a week to accept- ed credit. Think how soon the payments will $ 3 WEEK To Preferred Credit Including Floor Lamp | Bench to Match | Music Roll } Cabinet | Selection of Rolls | Terms From $2.50 Weekly Including Floor Lamp and Bench'to Match Unusual values in new standard-made apartment style Grands, and, to make the variety more appealing, numerous used instruments are also included at lower and higher quotations. Three floors of Grand Pianos —every one in our opinion the leader in its field. A visit to Conroys is in itself an exposition of forty years of continuous operation under GRAND PIANO OUTFIT | r Console Phonographs With Floor Lamp and Records $ LAMP AND RECORD SELECTION! Phonographs are all made by expert manufacturers, -Several makes from whkh a representative selection can be made. 2 more than pleased with the lovely tone of these charming inetry as ments. You will a ee ne ee ep cows a - j itshiatat Tali itatiifahs Conroy Pianos Made under Conroy specifica: tions and containing exclusive nroy engineering achieve- ments are recognized as Amer- ica’s best. A small down payment is all that is necessary to secure prompt delivery on any musical merchandise offered in this sale, starting Monday morning. sifatitatitehitahitatitatitehitetatehteniehteht 6-Tube Console Radio ‘94,°° Complete with 6 tested tubes, 1 storage A battery, 2 45-V. B batteries, concealed speaker. No accessories of any kind to buy— except the serial, which may be as simple or complex as you desire. Recognized radio experts will install this Set for you in a safe and scientific manner. Radio ‘‘chassis”’ and accessories are placed in appro- priate mahogany cabinet. If oversold —deliveries will be made as soon as possible. @o@ W eck a Cuts Used in This Advertisement Are for Illustrative Purposes Only GONROYS 1100 Olive St. THE PARAMOUNT PIANO STORE Kellogg Raait Receivers Immediate limited quantities only. + S ‘ Ss Be bs ia si) Co aR r, and Van Nostrand its held er warrants charging robbery. Testifying for himself, Bergmann ald the blame for everything at the bor of Van Nostrand, 1i years his for. It was Van Nostrand, he ared. who coerced him into doning respectability last De ber, who threatened him with th until he participated tn 15 f more robberies, who proposed robbery Feb. 9, who thrust a Iver, already cocked, into his d, and commanded him to “go Land stick up that - telephone; “McMahan and I went inside and heard McMahan say, ‘Hands *" Bergman related. “I was scared I went to turn around the gun I had went off. We out. McMahan took the gun y from me and told Van : os- d, ‘this litle simp tried to kill Doctor Heard for Defense. The defense bolstered up this} with the testimony of Dr. A. Deppe, visiting physician of the hospital, who said Bergmann an imbecile type, lower than Moron, with the mind of a 8- “old. He based his statement] Binet-Simon intelligence tests n Bergmann and on Serg- 's life story as told by ais at- mney. On the other hand, Bergmann’s fession, which was read to the : related that the three men set] in an automobile to “get” @ r store manager, but spled telephone collector on the t and changed their plans. Mann said nothing of coercion that statement and related that loot of all their robberies was ded equally, though he testl- that Van Nostrand never gave More than $2 or $3 as his e. Specialist Called by State. To refute Dr. Deppe's testimony, State introduced Dr. Francis Barnes Jr., spectalist In nervous menta) diseases of the staff of hington and St. Louis Univer- author of textbooks used in Schools, who déclared that in Pinion Bergmann was sane AN it, he declared, could by a tit- effort deliberately fall in an- "8 the questions which com- the Binet-Simon fests. There hothing tn Bergmann’s conduet ME the trial nor in his de hor on the stand to indicate Mentality, Dr. Barnes said F ane began its deliberation ‘" ©Clock Friday night. They ed the evidence for an hour. retired, and after breakfast med their deMberations. The ‘Ct Was read at 10:15 a. m. Tday. DEATHS IN BUFFALO LAID TO 25-CENTS-A-PINT LIQUOR ie ‘ A ssorta ted Press SUF N. ¥.. May 7.—Three FALO, * and 20 new liquor-poison- Cases were recorded here: last peatiente Cischarged as cured, Clans said, would be able to ~ Sh hormal activities, but in oe nce Was t’.e victim restored : ormer state of health. Four- party has beer the average . Of their stay in the hospital. Mty-five cents a pint is the "rd price for the grade of filling the alcohol wards. ES
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