St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 1, 1928
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NDBERGH DE oe , : Wee pe ‘ ie ¢ Nomiree of e to Those ae Asked Him to in 1928. } Pit” By the Associated Press BELIZE, British Honduras, 31.—New. Year's day will } find Col, Charles A. Lindbe livering his message of pe another Central American rey — Salvador, at daybreak tomo After circling over Belize, head almost due south for & dor, on the Pacific Ocean. In covering this stretch | follow the coastline down to |; 2cross the Gulf of Honduras, nA ihere will be mountain ranges Sparsely settled country to perse—in all about 260 miles by ling between the two capitals, ‘ Though British Honduras 7 Small crownland, with a poyulation, the very small maj | of (which comprise British — 4s Americans, the people have Col. Lindbergh the full m nl FOR PRESIDENCY Field at Present to swiey and Wilson Hunter and Sanders Come Out Later. ~ CT TIS A. BETTS. iaion by Dr. Arthur W, Nel- ea rd 'Bunceton, announced last iat he would not seck the ratic nomination for Gov- ighis year, has removed a pos- ani who had been caus- already in the field ‘concern in their at- tp analyze their prospects in ming campaign. the nominee in 1924 ; nor. won the primary b a plurality of approximately = was defeated in the al election by less than 6009. had @ strong following in the gections of the State, which we been expected to make B candidate difficult to defeat to bf their admiration and apr f tion for his having gone so fa of his direct line of travel to the little colony on the map. Peace and quiet today folle yesterdays’ widespread ente ment. Always there seems i@ something Picturesque about }bergh's arrival at a given p quite apart from the fame has ever preceded him Car his exploits. Nothing could won the Hondurans more than skill which he manifested wher RIF ee aso e Fane ie ; st , ; S aace . ey: ‘ wee a * a3 i ¥.- came through the mists ¢ be ry this year. Guatemala City and hovered 4 br. Nelson's Statement. hung over the field, ke S statement follows: Watchful for the m Spot on which to ine a Was danger in his coming de but with consummate art he a ed all obstacles and as admiri Gescribed by Lieutenant-Co Cran, landed “as gracefully lady walking into a ballroom.’ Part of this day of rest — — tq a jaunt on the Be er with the ’ gle Governor, Sir Je Col. Lindbergh expects to m “After carefully considering all @ factors entering into a deter- ion to embark in a political fm for a State office, I have My decided not to seek the Matic nomination for Gov- Set Missouriin 1923, 'm common with many other fel engaged in agricultural pur- Mt, I find that my business as ta and stockman has suf- @ered many reverses during the few years, and I feel that wa oy 4 & 4530. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1928 ot ee eee ne. to Union HOOVER ELIGIBLE Thawing Switches | C passenger trains. those in this picture, in the backgro OMPLICATED switches in the Union S$ At one time in the morning rush hour, which stood west of the Fourteenth street und. The workmen are warming the switches connecting with the s a weg ale Boe yee Ke XC) aon. tation large force of men had the difficult task of thawing the “ladder” Station While Trains Wait T0 PRESIDENCY, ~~ BORAHTHINKS Senator Gives This as Le- gal Opinion, Not as Sup- porter or Opponent of His Candidacy. rene we ee” ee ae 5 en Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Sena- tor Borah believes “there can be no doubt as to Hoover's eligibility to the presidency.” In a statement today dased on information of Secretary’ Hoover’s supporters that he had never aban- doned his legal residence in the United States during his years of business activity in Engiand and onthe continent, Borah concluded that while the 14-year residence provision in the Constitution means that such residence must be 'mme- diately prior to taking office it would not apply to Hoover. since his legal residence remained in Palo Alto, Cal. while he was abroad. “In reaching this conclusion,” the Idaho Senator said, “there is no occasion for a strained construc- and established connections with business*interests in all parts of the State. Gardner Probably Out of It.. It may be expected that there will be a revival of a movement to induce former Gov. Gardner to seek the office again, but there is little likelihood that it will be suc- cessful. Gardner's position, aS ex- plained by his friends, has been that he would be glad to return to the office of Governor, that he would not enter a primary fight. In other words, that he would accept if he could have the nomination without opposition. That, of course, is impossible. there probably was a time, several months ago, when an announce- ment df his candidacy By.Gardner would have served to kecp out any serious contender against him, but Wilson and McCawley have gone too far in their campaigns to with- omy first duty is to my personal Paitairs and to my family. P © “My decision has been reached can esi te the fact that I hare re- » @eived hundreds of unsolicited | Pledges of support from every sec- [Mon of the State, for all of which 1 Gm profoundly grateful. I stil "meld & deep interest in public af- m™. Especially is this true re- the betterment of agri- peerural conditions, and I will con- pemme to exert my best efforts to Jame about improvement along his flight to Salvador in three hours, which would proba get him at the Salvadoran cap between 9 and 10 o'clock. After his river trip In the Ga ernor’s launch, Col. Lindbergh inch at the Government Ho ' The International Hotel beautifully decorated and illur Mated tonight for a banquet. monor of the flyer, who also pended a dance at the Polo ¢} put did not dance. — — - ee. ent aR ~~. Reed for President. : e Will be my pleasure to aid oH Wt the United States and to do | Sything in my power to elect me way possible in the elec- pom of Senator Reed as President Me entire Democratic ticket in ifm 1928.” eate wen, there remain two candidates em the race. Francis M. Wilson mt Kansas City, former ‘nited mies District Attorney for the ern District of Missouri, and " BB | After Dr. Nelson’s self-elimina- draw in Gardner’s favor now, even | if they felt so disposed. C0 | NEW YORK TO PARIS FLIGHT STES AND LEBRIX TO TRY By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Dec, 31.—Dieuddone Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French aviators whe spanned -the South Atlantic in a nonstop flight as part of their world tour. will include New Orleans, Washington, New York and other principal American | cities in the latter part of their itinerary and then will attempt the New York-Paris hop. COLD WAVE OVER VIRTUALLY ENTIRE NATION USHERS IN NEW YEAR’S DAY Continued From Page One. it was not raining, a dense fos kept streets and buildings drip- ping with moisture. ipany | ! lq n~ | pate Senator A. I. McCawley of i re. Nelson's refusal to) Fi however, may have the ef- | pee of bringing out'one or more | candidates. has the suport of Tom | - st, Kansas City Demo- | pate boss, who in 1924 support- | (ea Nelson, and also that of Wil- am Hirth of Columbia, head of Missouri Farmers’ Association, ef whose Democratic mem- gave Nelson their support in » year. Wilson vs. McCawley. if the contest is limited to Wil- | and McCawley. it will be a of one candidate, Wilson. 2 the organization support of fe Louis and Kansas City, and pet Other, McCawiey. battling to Up a rural vote to overcome bets ie? city strength and the fol- epebd *" can get in the country | McCawley was the author of the burl dry enforcement law, and Up a strength among the = Out through the State, where me bulk of the Democratic pri- RY Vote is. He also has strong hh connections in St. Louis pom Kansas City, where Wilson has pe Practical politicians. | » although a resident of m City, was reared in Platte ty. and represented a rural unity in the State Senate. His 5 Mg is by no means confined . De cos : ie: ; TV aia nswick trope OLA 17 - . eS ae a oR «. : , : 3 %, SP A Ex : ae ~~ tely and entirely as buit: | : as and type AC Tubes harvelc ception New Year's day, however, was expected to be the coldest day of the vear, with the winter "moving in from the west. Veniremen Snowbound, So Hill Murder Trial Is Postponed. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ill., Dee. 31.—A 12- inch snowfall, which tied up trat- fic, prevented veniremen from reaching Ottawa today and the trial of Harry Hill was adjourned until Tuesday afternoon with four jurors tentatively selected. The State charges that Harry shot and killed his mother, burying her body in the basement of the home, after a dispute over friendship with Alice Sawyer and over his having passed checks drawn o:. Mrs. Hill’s account. Mrs. George McGrath; mother of Miss Sawyer, denied that fer daughter had ever been en- gaged to Hill. 46 Below Zero in Northern Alberta With Heavy Snow. WINNIPEG, Dec. 31.—The prai- rie provinces of Canada suffered tonight in severe weather. Edmon- ton, in Northern Alberta, reported 46 degrees below zero. British Co- lumbia reported several places be- tween 30 and 40 below. Heavy snowfall was also general in the mountain regions. 7 eve the cities, and Hirth’s indorse- wet Can be expected to add ma- “yY to his support in those trope music and affords het the — Pana strument, bo . | Panatrope- . Personally acquainted. Other Possibilitics. ‘There is no certainty, however, “—o Wilson and McCawley will pa? the race to themselves. With ie out, there is a possibility [a Stephen B. Hunter of Cape = a, &@ member of the 1922 i nié Sere " pe VW, : $ og convention, a farm- : With extensive holdings in 7. "east Missouri, and a banker, — ‘iter. Hunter has had t ership in mind for sey*al 7. ®. but recent reports havg@been oo be had abandoned thgfeht of ay this year. Thofsitration Re ev? tered materfily for him *Y Nelson's decision Miowever, and eee of Zme for him to Ble the race. and to get me “aa / ae De ve candidate ts of Webster Groves. it Co. ef St. Louts, f? in Chamber of Com- og Work. Sanders has visited —_ “es during the past year, communtties trhere he is | dent of the American. ter Weather. Es | LONDON, Dec. 31.—fnow fel in | various parts of England as well as in London today, but the’ official forecast promised a erie . | group think that ultimately Mellon applie: funds of ine , | will swing around to support their falsely entered‘forged cr- eandidate. They expect no an- the benefit of Walb and of -he | BOuncement of any kind from Mel- Walb Consfruction Co. Walb is lon before the Pennsylvania pri- | accused of Aiding and abetting the | alleged frgudulent acts. There are > in the indictments. of the first. nine ‘a’ y? 4 ‘ —-_ — — not before the Republican national ‘convention. But from the trend counts | of events they are expressing en- | tire confidence that Mellon will finally be in their camp. It is current political gossip that Mellon wishes to remain in his post after 1928 and that the aspirant who gains Pennsylvania’s support will agree not only to that, but to al- lowing Mellon a wide and untram- meled “sphere of influence.” It is also reported that Ex-Sen- ator George Wharton Pepper is to be groomed by the Mellons as their dark horse candidate, pend- ing developments at the next Re- publican convention. FOUR SHIPS DAMAGED IN COLLISIONS IN NEW YORK Heavy Fog Detains 35 Outward- Bound Steamers, Reaches 200 Miles Out to Sea. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Two col- lisions today resulted from a fog Charles Free Bridge Association,| Which kept more than 35 ships. composed of a group of citizens |including the liner Mauretania, that took management of this im- bottled up in New York harbor. portant highway crossing over from, The Dollar liner President Hayes. ed ~ ee mprisonment of not more than years in the penitentiary. Each the last three counts carries ith it, upon: conviction of con- spiracy, a fine up to $10,000 and imprisonment of not more than two years. SECOND PAYMENT MADE ON ST, CHARLES TOLL BRIDGE Total of $958,357 Still to Be Paid Before Span Is Opened to Free Use. pean een om A second payment of $149,212 has been made toward opening the St. Charles toll bridge over the Missouri River to free use. This brings the total paid to $291,643, and leaves $958,357 yet to be paid. Probate Judge Hodgdon of &t. Louis County, chairman of the St. maries next April, and probably ;the craft returned landing at some distance from the FORCED TOLAND AT ROBY, IND Plane in: Which She Wes Flying From St. Louis to Detroit Struck Blizzard 50 Miles East of Here. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Mrs. Evan- geline L. Lindbergh and her party, flying from St. Louis to Detroit on the last lap of their journey from Mexico City, were forced down by bad weather this evening at Roby, Ind., safely landing on a racetrack there. Roby is just across the Illi- nois State line, and southeast of the Chicago city limits. The party came here to spend the night. Pilot Harry Brooks remained with the plane. Mrs. Lindbergh, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam B. Stout and Mrs. John A. Collings, her fellow passengers went to a nearby road house for hot coffee then drove by automobile to a hotel here. Later, Brooks after taking off from the Roby speedway flew di- rectly to the Ford airport, near Hammond, Ind., and left kis plane there, continuing to Chicago by automobile and joining the others of the party. The pilot said the snowstorm was one of the worst he had ever experienced and felt pleased that he was able,to land his plane with- out accident. The party left St. Louis at 2:11 p. m., Manning to fly to Detroit. Because of low visibility, caused way and for half idéntified the Roby speedway and decided to land there. plane, declared Mrs. plane battled all the way about 50 miles out of St. Most only about 200 feet above ground “Afraid? Why, ing to fear. morning.” Ford Offices. By the Associated Press. terrific sleet bergh encountered winds and a heavy Pilot Harry storm ' was not damaged. After a false start, apparently ed of a minor motor ad- justment, the big tri-motored Ford monoplane carrying Mrs. Evangel- from a Christmas holiday visit with her famous son, Col. Charles A. Lind- departed from Lambert-St. Louis Field at due to ine L. Lindbergh home bergh, in Mexico City. 9:11 o’clock yesterday afternoon flight to Detroit. Airline distance ney is about 380 in four or five hours. to the field hangars. be back at her home for Year's and ready to resume in St. Louis on the on Dec, 23. last Wednesday, Dec. off for Guatemala City. given up because of _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. LINDBERGH by a blizzard, Pilot Brooks lost his an hour after nearing this city. was unable to find a landing place. He finally Stout, designer of the Ford-Stout Lindbergh [showed no signs of nerves during the terrific blizzard with which the from Louis. f the time the plane flew of course she wasn't,” he said. “There was noth- She’s a little tired to- night because we arose early this Plane Undamaged, Pilot Notifies DETROIT, Dec. 31.—The Ford Motor Car Co. was advised tonight that the plane carrying Mrs. Lind- head Brooks reported by It was planned to make a non-stop fér this jour- miles and the party of eight expected to cover it The first start was made at 1:54 o’clock, but Mrs. Lindbergh was anxious to |, New her duty as a chemistry teacher in a Detroit high school. She had left Detroit in the same plane on Mon- day. Dec. 19, spending that night way to the M-xican capital, which she reached She left Mexico Gity 28, shortty after seeing Col. Lindbergh take The Ford monoplane got back here with her Thursday afternoon, but the intention to continue the tri; to Detroit that day had to be heavy for. PAGE 3 POLICEMAN INJURED ‘SPEEDING Speeding to the\scene of @ hold- up in a departmental car, Police Capt. George Tabb of the Ninth District Station was seriously in- jured about 4:30 p. m, yesterday when his machine skidded on the car tracks and crashed into a parked automobile at 3125 Easton avenue. Tabb suffered a fracture of @ rib and deep cuts and bruises on the scalp. ‘Ie was taken to Bap- tist Hospital for treatment, and later to his home, 3922 North Eleventh street. Patrolman Ed- ward Koeneman, riidng with Tabb, was uninjured. Tabb was answering 2 call from Wilfred Coetz, manager of an At- lantic & Pacific store at 38380 Page boulevard, who had tele- phoned that an armed man had held him up and escaped with $55 from: the till. Tabb’s car was traveling at a high rate of speed, he said, when he attempted tao turn out of the car tracks. The machine skidded, turned around and crashed into the machine owned by Hyman Kaner. of 5666 Yernon avenue, parked at the curb. Both cars were badly damaged. FATHER OF SLAIN GANGSTER STABBED TO DEATH IN FIGHT Assailant Escapes After Killing Harry Portugese, 52, in His Chicago Restaurant. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Harry Portugese, 52 years old, father of Jules Portugese, slain gangster, was stabbed to death tonight dur- ing a quarrel in his restaurant by an unidentified assailant who es- caped. Alex Portugese, another son, now is serving a term in the Michigan ' GOVERNOR WTHHOLDS T.LOUSANS PAROLE Recommendations for Humbe Costello and Joseph S, Care Only Ones Not Approved. + ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 31.— Recommendations of the State Penal Board for parole of Hum- bert Costello, reputed “best . bet” of the “Jelly Roll” Hogan gang of By ; victe@d wrecker of the Chippewa Bank of St. Louis, still were pend- ing without action by Gov. Baker at the close of the year, according to the annual parole report of the board, made public today. The report shows the Governor issued 57 of the 59 paroles recom- mended by the board during the year. The Costello and Carr cases were the only ones entered in the report as receiving “no action by the Governor.” Both recommen- dations were made several months ago. Costello has served six years and three months of a 25-year sen- tence, on conviction of fobbery of the jewelry store of William Mauch Sr., 1436 South Broadway, on Dec, 18, 1920. Carr has served three years and three months of four sentences, ag- gregating eight years, for embez- ziement and forgery. The Chip- pewa bank failed in December, 1923, due to irregularities by Carr, who-.was cashier, which totaled $700,000. In addition to the 57 paroles is- sued during 1927, Baker issued four unconditional pardons, three of them to convicts who assisted a prison guard who had been at- State Prison for a hotel robbery. tacked by another convict. HOTEL HAM and $14. “HOTEL HAMILTON woe Corner Hamilton and Maple Dinner: Daily, 85c-—Sunday, $1.00 4 Dining room open to banquets and meetings of all kinds. Excellent service. Daily rates $1.50 up. Weekly rates, single.. Three-room family suites, $85.00 to European Plan $8 and $10.60; double, $12 $125.00. oo St. Louis, and Joseph 8. Carr, con-. HOUR oe telephone that the party had gone SUNDAY to Chicago and would proceed to Detroit in the morning, weather jamaary Ist, at 6:15 conditions permitting. The plane Standard time the background for the nationally acclaimed . ekly series in which we be featured, AMPICO will go on the air Tune in on KWK Josef Lhevinne, the famous Russian piani make his radio debut in this hour bers under the direction of Frank the program. Other attractions will include the well-known tenor, Frank Munn, and The Ampico Corporation, makers of THE AMPICO REPRODUCING. PIANO _and its associated piano, are sponsors of this new radio feature, the first of a chestral and vocal selections ranging from th® clas- sics to the current popular song hits and ballads will { MUSIC will num- Black will furnish Vincent Lopez. famous artists in piano, or- $= Tues, and Wed. Only In Zyle Library Frames SPLIT-J0I the private corporation owning it, | outbound for Boston, collided with | predicted that payments would be ithe Anchor liner Tarantia in Am- | completed within four years. In- | brose Channel. The President Hayes | come in excess of operating ex- | was taken back to her Jersey City) penses and dividends on outstand-| pier. The starboard bow of the ing stock is applied to retirement | Tarantia was damiaged, but no one of the principal. on board injured, officers of the PATIENT KILLED, NURSE HURT | Scenes nat no passengers aboard. IN GAS MACHINE EXPLOSION The British freighter Domerta., attempting to leave the harbor. Accident in Operating Room at | Michigan U. Hospital Two collided with the Danish motor ship Irland and both had to £0 back te their piers for repa‘rs. Weeks Ago, Just Disclosed. The only vessel to succeed in| By the Associated Press. clearing Sandy Hook was the; ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 31.~| freighter, Stee! Mariner, bound for Dr. Harley Haynes, head of the | Boston from Pacific ports. University of Michigan hospital} The fog extended 200 mileg out here, disclosed today that a pa- | to sea. tient on an operating table in the hospital was killed and a nurse injured a fortnight ago, when an ethylene gas machine used for ad- ministering anesthetics exploded. Dr. Haynes declined to give the name of the patient or the nurse. Dr. Haynes declared ethylene gas had been used in 25,000 cases at the hospital and that the accident | was the first recorded. ' OES The inside back cover | of your new book tells you where to get 4% on Savings |} : i | (Spherical Combinations) Tues. and Wed. Only $6.75 .\, Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD “ornoueruirr tie ogee Moritz © Co. 609 N. BROADWAY FREES ~ eg S ~
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