St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1927

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‘2 Ph, t - Fey ve - 3 2 ae 4 > : : \ s if ed Advertising oe BSTATE........PART 7 ; NTS FOR SALE PART 8 - ¢ ‘ag ft + 2 %, &: ae HELPS, SERVICE. ....-PART 9 j i i i i i oT. LOUIS ’ ’ ; 7 , ; 4 PAGES —SERVICE, 6 PAGES. H RAVURE, 8 PAGES. MAGAZINE, 10 See 19, No. 320. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1997. PAGES 1—12. ; ' i COMIC SECTION PRICE 10 CENTS Unc LANDS » % 4 x 4 % ¥ be ts ca : “= a : ae oe * “s > e. By 7 - h & “ x td ~— . From Boston to Port- but Poor Visibility ss Him to Detour to cord, N. H. —— ne PyPLOT, SENT } * ms ‘ #: Oe n( IDE HIM, LANDS oa Bice Flight After Land- Near Dayton, Me.— ion Crowd Drenched, ing Flyers. | CT associated g, CORD, - B July 23.—A -prgland fog today accom- - what the Atlantic Ocean utp do and disrupted the Ie of Col. Charles A. Lind- It blocked the path of the th on a short 100-mile am Boston to Portland, Me., ne him inland to Concord, N. where he landed after five af wandering’ in the murky Mm» will resume his flight to the dty tomorrow morning. at to regret over disappointing nd hosts, who had gath- welcome him this afternoon. th’s chief concern on here was solicitude for his s the Spirit of St. Louis. Out ma possible landing places she had found better visibility Shouts he selected the Concord because of its roomy han- ere the plane would be pro- rom the rain. first duty was to see the of St. Louis safely under LThen he accepted an invita- ie spend the night at the Col. Charles H. Mason, di- of the organized reserve in mmpshire. y Guide Forced Down. mag off from the Boston air- ai 12:35 o'clock when condi- eked far from cheerful, th flew north to Nashua, and then turned east to ih il, finding fog al] the way. over Portland about 4 bk. but fog and heavv rain pre- Pwestward. At 5:20 o’clock he! Mhim from seeing the ground fMany excursions seeking a fm the fog, he was forced to over the Concord Airport, Reding about 145 miles before bed and made for the land- Held. The Spirit of St. Louis mought to a perfect landing at § sf @clock. me meantime the report had Out that the flyer had landed 20 minutes beforetin a field ion, Me. It was learned later pM army biplane had been Mdown by the fog at that i itrast to the crowds asseme m greet the flyer at Portland, sport here was all but desert- % mn Lindbergh came rve flying school ween in progress here, m today, down, which had | Urges Radio Beacon. yer communicated with es 800n after landing in or- pfearrange plans for his visit eCity. He will fly to Port- = l0trow, weather permitting. to have visited Concord on ~ and an elaborate program ome had been arranged. nh Lindbergh passed over ow Metvand 1000 young men Pthe Citizens Military Training at Fort McKinley, were wait- e Parade in hig honor with from th . ¢ Fifth Infantry, the lebration a me ncred and Fortieth WNa- Regiment ana Seattle. A persons was . established com- Mason's home, a Hampshire farm house ae Of this city, used he cos of the day to illus- sal modern flying “4 Will come when landing ’ i Present few difficulties Pg he said. “If the gp had been equipped BM been sation beacon and ae equipped for receiv- . §, it would have been . - Make a landing without as Will come some ” ne of the toughest the airmen now have to EL New Miles ee ing Flyers in Boston ‘hed by Shower. . loran’, -3.—The skies let “ie Oday on eight he- an f and the assembled ot “0 gathered to cheer - s ©Vver the Atlantic and “Oo City before had seen Werors together and not oo Boston seen its be- "sa fe division which “Ss vy in their honor. -—“'@ for the first 24 hours which brought os Page 2, Cotamn 7. _ (6 a. m. | - with President Coolidge Pans For Gold, Fishes and Helps To Push Wagon Up Hill FAIR TODAY, WITH Spends Strenuous Day Un- RISING TEMPERATURE | THE TEMPERATURES. me 8 p. m. / i2 midnight... D. m.):; oie tg high, 78 (4 low, 60 Official forecast | for St. Louis and | vicinity: Fair to- | day, with rising temperature; to- morrow, partly cloudy. Missouri: Fair today, with rising temperature; to- morrow § increas- ing cloudiness, | A followed by un-| settled. Illinois: Fair today, with rising temperature,. be- coming somewhat unsettled by night; tomorrow partly cloudy and rather warm. sunrise (tomor- LOST OR STOLEN: oe a Sunset, 7:20; row), 4:50. Arkansas: fair. Today and tomorrow, Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The weather outlook for the week, be- ginning Monday, follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Occasional. periods of showers throughout the week with temperatures mostly above season- al normal and rather warm at times followed by cooler by close of week. FORMER MINE MULE DRIVER NOW HEADS 13 COMPANIES Tom Moses, Until Recently Super- intendent of U. S. Fuel Co., Studied Engineering Nights. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, II, July 23.—Tom Moses, 37 years ago a mule driver in the Old Mike Kelly coal mine near here and unable to read and write, came home today from Pitts- burg, Pa., with the presidencies of 13 allied companies, all subsidiaries of the U. S. Steel Corporation, in his pocket, For the last 13 years Tom has been general superintendent of the U. S. Fuel Co., operating mines in Illinois and Indizna with head- quarters in Danville. This com- pany is one of those he will now head as president; the Henry C. Frick Coke Co. and 12 allied companies of which three are water companies and three are coal car- rying railroads in Pennsylvania. Tom Moses married while a mule driver and took his bride to live in a two-room miner’s shack at Westville, a mining community near here. He studied mining en- gineering nights and hired a school teacher to instruct him in reading and writing and English. ENDS 20,000-MILE AIR CRUISE Van Lear Black, American Pub- lisher, Returns to Amsterdam. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 23.—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, was received enthusiastically today on his arrival at the Schipol _ air- drome in his chartered airplane, completing a round trip to’ the Dutch East Indies of nearly 20,000 miles. Black was received by Minister of Public Works Vandervegte, who congratulated him in behalf of the Government and announced that Queen Wilhelmina had conferred upon him the Orangen Nassau Or- der in recognition of his work in the cause of aviation. The Minis- ter later announced that pilots Scholte and Geysendorff would be similarly honored. FOOD PRICES DECREASING and Pork Chops, Bacon, Hens Other Edibles Decline. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Retail food prices are decreasing. Figures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor, for May 15, 1926 and May 15, 1927, noted exceptions, show a drop. Prices that increased from May 15 last year to May 15 this year, were: Beef from 2 to 4 per cent, ham 1 per cent, leg of lamb 3, but- ter 7. cheese 3, onions 13, cabbage 40, sugar 9, tea 1. Prices that showed a decrease for the same period: Pork chops 10 per cent. bacon 3, hens 6, canned sardines 14, oleomargarine 6. lard 12, eggs 14. flour 10, corn flakes 8, potatoes °5. baked beans and canned corn 35 and 4. coffee 5, prunes 10, raisins, bananas and oranges, 3, 4 and 6. 100 U. S. Boys Sail for Denmark. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July = 23.-—One hundred American boys, guests on the steamer Hellig Olav of the American-Scandinavian line, sailed today for Copenhagen. The boys have been chosen to stay as hon- orary guests tn homes in Denmark. | der Lenses of Movie Cam- MRS. MIPRERSON BACK AT TEMPLE: DUSTS HER MOTHER era Near Head of Wild Mrs. Kennedy, as She Packs Canyon — Trout Refuse | Her Grip, Tells of Being His Spinner. By, the Associated: Press, MYSTIC, s. D., July 23.—In the | heart of the Black Hills near the head of a picturesque canyon, President Coolidge today cast a trout line into a tumbling creek and later panned for gold such as |50 years ago made this canyon famous, Perched on overhanging and on other points of vantage camera men worked to record the first pictures ever made of Mr. Coolidge fishing. The waters, made . | did | Gv the Associated Press. muddy by an all-night rain, not yield their quarry, however, and the President turned to Joe Bullis, a native prospector, for instruc- tions on how to pan gold. In fish- ing the President sidestepped both worms and flies and used :from hill- side to crag as the drive proceeded, catching views of the President from all angles. hand so hard on the rear of the wagon that his shirt and suspend- ers showed below his vest. Mr. Coolidge appeared t2. enjoy the event as much as any of his party of 30 which followed him closely on foot and in straw laden lum- ber wagons. Finally the President and Mrs. Coolidge reached the McKelvie camp. The former Governor had met them at the station to direct them into the fastnesses mountains, and Mrs. McKelvie greeted her distinguishea guests as they reached the spacious log cabin, which nestles among pine trees and close by a swiftly moving creek, “Hello, dear,’ Mrs. Coolidge greeted her hostess, “I'm simply delighted to be here. And what a beautiful and interesting drive that was. It was so much fun.” The President merely said, “How do you do,” but smiled, seemingly in agreement with Mrs. Coolidge’s sentiments. Eats, Then Dons Hip Boots. A luncheon table filled with all manner of picnic food awaited crags | | ; of the) them, but it was not long after he | had eaten that the President put | on his hip boots, selected a rod and reel and virtually slid down the mountainside to Slate Creek. A warm sun beamed down on him. Overhead a breeze blew through the tops of the pine trees, cooling what otherwise would have been a hot'day. Squirrels jumped from limb to limb turning a questioning eye upon the first President ever to tread their habitat. But the rain of the night before proved too big an obstacle for successful angling. s The journey to Mystic Rapid City. where Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge had motored from the Summer White House, was made up a railroad line which runs tbrough Rapid Canyon. The Pres- ident watched with great interest the scene of beauty which stretched up from him on both sides. Grected at Little Hamicts. At various litle hamlets along the line, natives and summer res- idents who find contentment in this section during their vacation gathered to wave a hand as Mr. Coolidge’s open car went by. The Presiden} and Mrs. Coolidge alighted immediately after § the train halted at Mystic. both laugh- ing as they caught sight of their conveyance. With the sprightli- ness with which they might have stepped into a White House limou- frc mn | Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ' connection And he laid a | Ordered by Daughter to Take Vacation. EVANGELIST TO RULE WITH ‘AN IRON HAND’ Minister Allied With Insur- rectionists in Congrega- tion Becomes New Busi- ness Manager. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 23.— Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, returned to Angelus Temple today, announcing that she had come back to take the helm and emphasizing the fact by nam- ing the Rev. C. E. Jaynes busi- nesS Manager in place of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, who, take a vacation, An ultimatum that Mrs. Kennedy retire tomorrow, leaving for a va- cation in Alaska or any distant point, was issued by Mrs. McPher- son to her mother this afternoon, the latter tearfully admitted to- night. She stood beside her half packed suitcase at the .Temple home, Mrs. Kennedy said her daughter threatened that unless her mother departed she would return to Alton, Ill., there to resume her re- vival work, and declared that she already had wired Alton represen- tatives not to remove the tent and equipment cet up there for the meetings. To Take Full Control. The evangelist intends to take full control and rule her church with “an iron hand,” Mrs. Kennedy said she had told her followers. Mrs. Kennedy tearfully admitted she thought it was best that she follow her daughter’s wishes, “But I love her and I don't know what to do,” she said. Referring to the Suitcase, she intended to stay with friends in the city, and have anoth- er last talk with her daughter. The action confirmed the declar- ation of Temple _ insurrectionists, who had opposed the control of Mrs. Kennedy, that the latter would be ousted from any official with the church, The Jaynes, pastor of the Riverside branch of the church, had been personal representative of Mrs. McPherson in the contro- versy and led the faction opposing Mrs. Kennedy. His succession to her office was as the insurrection- ists had declared necessary to “save the church from going on the rocks,” In announcing her mother’s ouster, the evangelist said: “I have come beck to take the helm.” Says Mother Needs Vacation. She explained her act further by saying that her niother was “going to get her vacation. She long has needed it.” The evangelist did not deny that she had written the Rey. Mr. Jaynes instructing him to take charge of the services and money collections. “Mothe. is my mother, and even if these things were true I could not say anything about them,” she said in declining to be quoted re- garding any differences with Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. McPherson left this city some weeks ago because of dissen- sion with her mother, it was dis- closed today, Had Been Away Two Months, A letter from the evangelist to the Rev. Mr. Jaynes was the first direct statement from Mrs. Mce- Pherson to explain her departure from Los Argeles two months ago fo. hold revival services itn the East. Mrs. McPherson described her- self as penniless and heart-broken at the time she went East. She de- clared in the letter she would rath- er spend her entire time in the field than quarrel with her mother. The letter says: “It having been made impossible Rev. Mr, for me to longer remain In Angelus: Temple and be pastor of my peo- ple there under the present re- gime, T chose, rather than to strive to step quietly out penniless into the field, leaving behind me _ all that which tangibly represents 18 years of the most exacting labor.” King’s Beer Specially Brewed. By the Awencisted Press LONDON, July 23.—King George V greatly prefers lager beer to any other form of alcoholic beverage. The King’s fager is hrewed by an Edinburgh firm, and is supplied to no other table, it is said. The King is known for being remarkably ab- stemious in diet. Lager beer. which. after the war. was in con- siderable vogue in England as a summer beverage, is in less demand this yeay. probably because of the unseasonable coolness of the weatbér. the evangelist said, was to BIRGER CASE JURY, OUT 11 HOURS WITHOUT REACHING VERDICT, HELD AT TASK THROUGH NIGHT BY COURT CTE EE LA: GORE Di ART NEWMAN ‘BUT CAN'T I PLAY ANY MORE?’ ASKS 6-YEAR-OLD KING | Boy Ruler Prefers to Romp With Children of American Envoy to Sitting on Throne. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July are three American children here who can have a King as their play- mate. They are the children of Wil- liam Smith Culbertson, American Minister to Rumania. Mr. Culbert- son’s home is in Emporia, Kan. Whenever 6-year-oid Michael had a day out recently, he could be seen in the garden of the Ameri- Can Legation, playing and romp- ing with the three Yankee young- sters or racing after their Ameri- can fox terrier. The boy ruler, whose father its in exile in Paris, has no conception of the exalted position which has suddenly been thrust upon him. He shows a far greater desire to play with his little American friends than to sit on the throne, “What has happened? Have they changed my name? Everybody calls me ‘Your Majesty,’ ” said little Michael to his English governess today. The governess explained that his grandfather’s death had made him King and that from now on he must be more serious. The little King thought for a moment and then answered: “But won’t I be allowed to play any more? I can’t leave my American playmates.” King Michael is today probably the richest boy—royal or plebeian —in the world. Under Ferdinand’s will, he re- ceived property valued at $20,000,- 000, about $400,000 in cash and all the crown jewels, which have been appraised at $35,000,000. He also will receive a civil list of $500,- 000 annually and emoluments of $2,000,000, bringing his total for- tune to nearly $70,000,000. From his plain $20 crib, where he once played with a é 10-cent American rattle, this child has been elevated to the golden throne of a King, to wear a bejeweled crown valued at $5,000,000. BALLOONIST BADLY INJURED He Escapes in Parachute When Bag Explodes 3000 Feet in Air. By the Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 23.— John S. Smith, an exhibition bal- loonist, was badly burned about the chest and legs today when hydro- gen in his balloon exploded while he was drifting at an altitude of 3000 feet above Schuylkill Park, four mile’ from here. Smith managed to cast off in his parachute and get clear of the burning balloon. He landed safely in a field and was brought to the Anthracite Hospital here where it was said he would recover. COURTNEY NOW READY 10 60 Makes Trial Flight; Hopes to Hop off for U. S. Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 23.—"We are ready now to get off at the first sign of favorabie weather.” Capt. Frank T. Court- ney told the Associated Press late today after inspecting the “Whale 25.—There in which he is planning to hop off | Monday on his trans-Atlantic voy- age. The radio installation was ad- justed to the satisfaction of a Marcon! expert and worked suc- cessfully in a land test this after- noon. Capt. Courtney Intends to make a tria] flight, his fourth, to- | ip. m. morrow, ‘downtown wt RR ee CHARLIE BIRGER. ———————_ TT WALES AND BALDWIN SAIL FROM LONDON FOR CANADA Prince and Brother on Way to Ranch, Prime Minister to Leave the Party at Banff. SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 23.—The Prince of Wales, his brother, Prince George, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and their party sailed for Canada aboard the Empress of Australia at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The departure from London was of a most informal nature. The King did not appear, but the Duke of York arrived early at the Water- loo station to bid his brothers fare- well, The Prince came in a closed motor car, and after chatting with several members of the Cabinet and other friends, they entered the train with Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win. The two Princes are on their way to Wales’ ranch at High River, Al- berta, while Baldwin, after pro- ceeding as far as Banff, will re- turn East, On Aug. 7, it was officially an- nounced, they will motor from Ni- agara Falls to meet Vice President Dawes and Secretary of State Kel- logg on the newly-erected Buffalo peace bridge. The farewells to the King and Queen were said at Buckingham Palace last night. The Prince and his brother have adopted the slogan “travel light” and Wales’ baggage includes but two uniforms, while Prince George is taking only one naval outfit. TWO ST. LOUIS BOYS INJURED IN MICHIGAN AUTO CRASH Thomas Mitchell, 16, Suffers Frac- ture of Skull; Millard Smith's Leg Broken, Thomas Mitchell, 16-year-old son of Samuel Mitchel’, St. Louis at- torney of 6 Windemere place, was seriously injured early yesterday when he was throv.n from an auto- mobile that crashed into a tree near Grand Rapids, Mich., according to dispatches. , | Mitchell suffered a skull frac- ture and concussion of the brain, and was in a critical condition last night at the Hatton Hospital, Grand Rapids. Millard Smith, 16- year-old son of Mrs. Richard Hawes, whose husband is vice- president of the First National Bank, was also a passenger in the car and suffered a broken leg. Jack Powers, son of Hugh Powers of the Mercantile Trust Co., and a young woman who was in the ma- chine. received minor cuts and bruises. Another car, traveling at high speed, forced the automobile in which the St. Louis youths were riding into a ditch, where it struck a tree. CONGRESSMAN CRUMPACKER ILL Oregon Representative Taken to Hospital in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—M. E. Crumpacker, member of Con- gress from Oregon, was found sitting on the street curbing in the district here tonight. talking incoherently, and was tak- en to the Generat Emergency Hos- pital to be treated for poisoning. Band Concerts Today. At Forest Park. 3:30 to 6 p. m. At Tower Grove Park, 3 to 5:30 a 3 “ah . . Md x . . Ss . ™ a ? > See Soe _ Qe . Pex one . . -! 7 - ee Oe es - >. } = "a 5 Pe. ans Sg Pha . “Sect 85006 RAY HYLAND. BOY, 14 DROWNED WRN SWIMMING WiTh COMPANIONS Lowell Benten Believed to Have Been Seized With - Cramps in Pond on the East Side. Lowell Benten, 14 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ben- ten of 1711 South Third § street, was drowned yesterday afternoon while he was swimming with four companions ina slough in the yards of the Southern Railroad on the East Side just south of the Municipal Bridge. He was the sixth St. Louisan to lose his life by drowning within tf last three days. The Benten boy, who was em- ployed by a cooperage company in St. Louls, and his companions went t the slough early in the after- noon. It is filled with about eight feet of back water from the Mis- Sissippi River. About 3. o'clock Everett Hill, 17, also of 1711 South Third street, saw Benten flounder- ing and struggling in the water as if he had been seized with cramps. Before he could reach the boy he had gone down. The *ody was not East St. Louis recovered. lice were sent to grapple for it. The body of Elmo Sanders, 12, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Sanders of 7329A South Breadwayr, who was drowned in the Mississippi Friday, also has not been recovered, A woman and three men were drowned preyi- ously. TRAFFIC DELAYED BY HEAVY RAINS ON ATLANTIC COAST Downpour of Almost Cloudburst Intensity in Parts of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Be the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Rains extending from Quebec along the Atlantic coast to the Gulf and in- land over New York, Pennsylvania and the cotton States today caused widespread temporary damage, ac- cording to reports reaching here. _ The storms were in most cases brief, cloudburst intensity being reported in New Jersey, Westches- ter County of New York, and parts of Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania, several railroad bridges were washed away and landslides de- layed train service between Har- risburg. Pa. and Buffalo, N. Y. Flooded streets delayed traffic in most of the larger cities, and flooded sewers and cellars were reported. At Buffalo, the rainfall was 2.72 inches; at Pittsburg. 1.64 and at Scranton, Pa. 1.16 inches. On Staten Island. nearly one inch fell in seven minutes. Rerlin Has Hotel for Children. By the Asrociated Presse BERLIN. July 23.—This city has, it ts believed, the first hotel for children only. It was erected by the city’s juvenile welfare or- ganization in one of the quiet dis- tricts. It accommodates children gent to recreation places, who have to make a stopover in Bertin. The hotel has room for 350 young- sters. For a night's lodging 10 cents is charged. Breakfast is 4% cents, and lunch or supper 7 cents. y JUDGE TORECEIVE A DECISION. I REACHED, TODAY No Word From Panel Since Beginning of Delibera- tions at 2:20 P. M. — Hour Taken for Supper. CROWDS WAIT AND WATCH IN SQUARE While Argument in Jury Room Goes On as to Fate of Gangsters, Interest of Spectators Is Tense. _ BY FREDERICK H. BRENNAN. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTON, IL, July 24.—When the jury in whose hands rests the fate of Charlie Birger, Art Newman and Ray Hyland, gangsters, charged with conspiracy in the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City last December 12, had failed to reach a verdict at 12:15 o'clock this morning, 10 hours after it began its deliberations, Judge Miller an- nounced that a verdict if reached would not be received before 6:30 this morning. The jurors still were balloting at 1 a. m. and were ordered to re- main in the jury room, If they de- cide on a verdict before 6:30 a. m.. they afe to retire to their hotel, still in charge of deputy sheriffs, and report to the court later in the morning. No word had come from the jurors since they were sent to their room at 2:20 p. m. yesterday. _All the time had been spent in de- liberating except fer the hour they were out to supper, between 6 and 7. A verdict may be received by the Court on Sunday as a magisteria) function, but cannot be legally en- tered on the record and sentence officially pronounced until Mondry. A tense, nerve-tiring atmosphere came upon Benton last night as the afternoon faded out and lights were switched on in the gray and ancient courthouse, The Jights from its high, narrow windows flooded out upon the town square, Figures of the jurymen in their west room could be seen, there being no cur- tains on the two windows of-the chamber. Into the square poured a throng, attrac by the Satur- day night diversions of a country town and by the drama taking place in the jury room. A Restless Crowd Waits. Automobiles were banked two deep about the square, and hun- dreds of others, moving in from the four high roads which meet at the courthouse, began circling the building in a restless hubbub. Hundreds of curious citizens pa- raded the streets, gathering in knots on the west side to stare up at the jurors in their room. Groups assembled on the broad sidewalks in front of stores—men, women ands children—while newsboys cried the names of papers and mer- chants did divers tradings. A short block away sat the men whose fate hangs in the balance, in jail cells talking with loved ones. Birger, the gang chieftain, was a melancholy figure, sweating and ashen-faced as he talked with his wife. Newman and his wife wait- ed in another cell. In the first- floor block young Hyland kept watch alone. He seemed leas dis- turbed by the suspense than the others and talked lightly with sur- dry prisoners who gathered about him. The jurors held the center of the stage as they moved, mere silhou- ettes in the darkness and light. People who watched them endeav- ored to learn from their move- ments how went the balloting. Two or three jurors appeared to do most of the talking. One could see their heads shaking for emphbasir and hands flung out to attract the attention of their follows. The jurors may vote for death, acquittal, life imprisonment or a term of years In the penitentiary no leas than 14 as to each or all of the defendants. The State has demanded death for all three cangaters. ' Deadlock, Crowd Relieves, It was a ecene of deadiock & the jury roorm as the crowd below Continoed on Pgs ’, Coluum & aE pent aga. Na ows pg ‘ag Veg Be a) ¢ res Se ‘ ra ok o> — * = Bi ae RR et oe A I ape ED AE ray etin 0 ot eterna. La" “ - ip s > * ” X 2 ” = 64 , ? , : “ om i) , P - - ad a a ed md ’ ~ F Mite yy ses etal nem Se a I as ss ¢ 2 4 ne a x _ - " pe gS ‘ 4 Z - m . a ds . ae a ee ee ee Ce AS er a a mt lHy, 9% i & ae ator orem af © igh ea b egies” a I + ; oe ion + ee | ‘ i re 2 re nee ee nD a ee i mye : ee ee ee Se ee ae welyptnn