St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 8, 1929

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T1.—A Peiping dis- ch to the Indo-Pacific News Prency says that Gen, Chiang Kai- nek, president of the Nationalist covernment, has resigned and has neon replaced provisionally by fang Yen-kaf. The dispatch added that Marshal fn Hsi-shan, Known as. the ode} governor” of Shansi, - had weome Generalissimo, the Associated ‘Press. SHANGHAI, Dec. 8.—(Sunday —All sources this morn- ragreed that Gen. Chiang Kat- sek, president of the Council of the Honslist Government was still mM « ; s Ge 4 G6 Cft Fe, VASLUI“ Tp WLU TST th Ore, dA Vth he Ge Pa Nw SAGAS A AY ‘fh . Wrmeny JL QU QQW | ecm - to direct affairs at There had been reports had withdrawn from of- ise of the widespread re- against the Nationalist regime especially against himself, ich is néw reported to be al- ionwide. he British-owned North China ws in commenting on the tation this morning said: “‘Local | and business circles view m as extremely grave, t since 1927. Responsible take a pessimistic atti- . 4 : =) British cruiser Suffolk has 1 ordered to leave here to- r for Nanking, with the re- rted purpose of evacuating Brit- women and children from the |, where the situation is said Martial law was de- red last night in the Chinese sec- nD of Shanghai. Censorship Enforced. During the last 24 hours infor- ition of the revolt against the ationalist Government at Nane- has been most fragmentary &result of severed communica- is and the fact that Nanking Miclals tightened their efforts to Knhold all information. ~ : | ’ ~~? | © Criticai. last night, however, the fact that “W outbreaks against Nanking ere taking place within a short sance of the Nationalist capital, e0 not far from the internation- Fettiement in Shanghai, became | Nationalist forces sta- ned at Changchow, 100 miles inghai on the Shanghai- allway, attempted yes- to 6©disarm a body of wn as the Fourth Di- loyalty to Nanking The Nationalists’ | resulted in their troops 8 Sharply defeated, with many *d, the number being unknown. Railway Tracks Torn Up. “s Fourth Division, which Is posed to have turned rebel, en- & skirmish with other troops, afterward it » (oe tracks of the Shanghai- “ng Railway, rendering the Therefore al] traf- uestioned, A ga Khan, Moslem Leader, Marries French Woman Ceremony Performed in City Hall of Aix-les- Bains—Bride Drops $10,000 Check in Poor Box. bh bestd By the Associated Press. ” AIX-LES-BAINS, France, Dec, 7. —Aga Khan, powerful Indian ru- ler, descendant of the prophet and supreme religious head of millions of Ismaili Moslems, mar- ried Andree Josephine Carron, young French business woman, at a simple ceremony today. Mayor Henri Clerc performed the civil ceremony and two Moslem Imams from Morocco placed Aga Khan’s hand into that of the French girl who now becomes the consort of one of the wealthiest Indian Princes in the world. The ceremony was performed in City Hall, which was formerly: the medieval castle of the reigning Marquis of Aix. It was devoid of pomp or music but there was a profusion of flowers with roses of many shades, Aga Khan appeared more self- conscious than is his wont at Long. champ, Deauville and other race tracks, where his colors are fa- mous. He spoke his “y in a low, almost inaudible tone, His bride was dressed in emer- ald and chocolate brown, her fa- vorite colors and those which were made famous by Aga Khan’s horses on the turfs of Great Britain and France. | of Upon her velvet gown incrusted with cream-colored laces made at Chambery, the bride had thrown an emerald crape caught on her left shoulder with a wide band of mink fur. Her bobbed hair was held together by a platinum fas- tening tn the center of which glowed a square-cut diamond. The gown was of the latest fashion and extended a few inches below the knee. She also wore a magnificent ruby pendant on a gold and plati- num chain around her throat. Mayor Clerc, when not officiat- ing at Aix-Les-Bains, is a success- ful playwright and gave the wed- ding ceremony a most impressive touch. As the marriage party broke up one of the [Imams made a speech in Arabic, which was a eulogy of the marriage. “I am very happy and especially delighted at the prospects of go- ing to India next spring,” said the bride. “It should be very in- teresting.”” Before leaving the city hall the bride dropped a check into the poor box, later said to be equivalent to $10,000. Aga Khan and his bride departed for Italy this afternoon and will remain there a few weeks. Later they planned to live in a chateau on the shores of Lake Bourget, be- tween Chambery and Aix. FIRST OF FIVE RADIUM POISONING VICTIMS Dit New Jersey Woman Succumbs After Awaiting Death Two Years. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The end that she knew for two years was inevitable came to Mrs, Quinta McDonald today. She died at 3:30 p. m. in Memorial Hospital, West 106th street, where she had been for 10 weeks, a victim of radium poisoning. Mrs. McDonald is the first to die of the five women victims in New Jersey, on whom medical science long ago passed sentence of death. All were poisoned by pointing with their lips the little brushes they used to paint radium numerals on watch dials when they worked in the plant of the United States Radium Corporation in Orange, N. J. ; Mrs. McDonald lived in Orange. During the two years that she had known she must die she had thought not so much of herself as of her husband, James, and her two children, now nine and five years old. She never was sure her children had not contracted the poisoning from her. She worked in the plant from March, 1917, to March 1919. Then she married. In the fall of 1923 she became ill and it was not un- til two years later that her sick- ness was diagnosed as radio-ac- tivity that had attacked her bones. The four surviving victims are Miss Katherine Schaub of Newark, Mrs. Albina Larice, Mrs. McDon- ald’s sister, of Orange; Mrs. Edna Hussman of Hillside, N. J., and Miss Grace “Fryer of Orange. In June, 1928, when their damage suits against the Radium Corpora- tion had been settled out of court, each received $10,000 In a lump sum and $600 a year and expert medical attention. TWO ARMY FLYERS KILLED out windows, of the machine when it came to a halt at a depth of 36 son, Ford Trimble, who was stand- a guard rail, but also escaped at the wheel of the machine, had stepped on the starter while the The woman’s still form could be seen propped in the back seat as CAPITALIST’S WIFE DROWNED WHEN AUTO RUNS OFF DOCK “= Husband and Son Get Ont of Car After It Rests in 30 Feet of Water at Seattle. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 7.—!) Trapped in a closed car which plunged off a dock into Elliott Bay, Mrs. William Pitt Trimble, wife of the Seattle capitalist, was drowned late today. Her husband and son, William Pitt Trimble Jr., managed to get feet and escaped after a vain effort to rescue the woman. Another ing by the car adjusting the mo- tor, was carried into the water when it suddenly plunged through drowning. His brother, who was car was apparently in gear, send- ing, it leaping toward the water. rescue workers grappled with the machine, BYRD ANSWERS MESSAGE . OF PRAISE FROM CONGRESS Calis Exploration Work “A Forty- Man Job” and Praises Com- rades’ Courage. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Speaker of the House Longworth today re- ceived a message from Commander Richard E. Byrd from Little America expressing appreciation for the wireless message from the House congratulating him on his successful flight over the South Pole. The commander asked Long- worth to convey to the House the following message: “For my companions and my- self I send you our deep apprecia- tion for the honor you have paid us. It has encouraged every in- habitant of Little America. What we have been able to accomplish has been a 40-man job, where ev- ery men has had-.to do his part and only the unusual enthusiasm and manhood of my shipmates has Pulled us through. “For them and myself I thank you most sincerely and send you MOGLERS IDO ARE QUESTIONED She Voluntarily Grants-In- terview With Police That | Throws No Light on Hus- band’s Murder. . FIVE WITNESSES ARE HEARD AT INQUEST It Then Is Continued Until Next Week to Permit Further Investigation In- to Killing. Mrs. Adelaide Mogler, widow of State Senator Joseph Mogler, and her lawyer, Murtha J, Hackett, were’ questioned at length by Chief of Detectives Kaiser at Police Headquarters yesterday. At the conclusion of the interviews, Kai- ser indicated that he had learned nothing that might throw light on the unexplained murder of the politician, movie theater owner and bondsman who was shot to death by one of two masked men last Monday morning. The examination of Mrs. Mog- ler, which lasted five hours, began shortly after an uncompleted in- quest which was continued by Cor, oner Dever until next Saturday after five witnesses had been ex- amined. Mrs. Mogler, who had not been asked to testify, and Attor- ‘ney Hackett voluntarily went to Headquarters with detectives at Chief Kaiser’s request. There Mrs. Mogler was closeted with Kaiser and his aids...Hackett was excused until afternoon when he appeared at the office with various papers belonging to the Mogiler estate which had been intrusted to him by the widow. /It was learned that Mrs. Mogler reviewed her husband's life and habits, his friends and associates, his bond-signing activities, his in- vestments and his theater enter- prises. Rarely Refused Favors. As in previous interviews, she said she knew of no one who might have desired her husband’s death and declared that he had ex- pressed no fear of assassination. He had hundreds of friends, she said, many of whom came to their home at 4458 Athlone avenue seek- ing *favors which he rarely re- fused, although at times he re- marked that the signing of bonds was distasteful to him. She repeated her previous state- ment that she believed his alleged association with other women was “nothing but political gossip.”” She declared he was in good spirits and joked with her when he left home last Monday morning for his office at the Mogler Theater, 3936 North Ninth street, where he was shot down. ” At the inquest, Coroner Dever asked police if they had found on Mogler’s person “a Jjttle black book,” in which he haa kept a rec- ord of his more intimate affairs. including transactions with gang- sters and underworld characters whom he had befriended as bonds- man and parole advocate. Durifig the inquest it appeared that this memorandum book had > disap- peared. There was’ considerable speculation as to its whereabouts. However, Detective-Sergeant Mo- ran announced later that he had examined the book at Mogler’s home the evening after he was killed. Mogler, it seemed, had forgotten to put the book in his AND HER LAWYER FAIR TODAY; UNSETTLED dicates street reading. Yesterday's hi : iS How, 31 (9 p. an C1315 & mdi Official forecast for St. Louis and day; tomorrow unsettied, pos- sibly rain or not much cloudy to cloudy today, possibly rain or snow in north- west portion; to- morrow unset- tled, with local rain or snow; slightly colder to- morrow in west frre yee and north por- tions. Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy today; tomorrow rain or snow; not much change in temperature. Stage of the Mississippi, 0.6 feet, a rise of 0.2. Weather Outlook This Week. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. — The weather outlook beginning Mon- day, Dec, 9: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Mostly fair firm of week, except rain or snow Monday in south portion, probably another precipitation period within latter half of week; no extremes of temperature likely except possibly colder at close, STARS OF STAGE IN PARADE FOR REDUCTION IN TAXES Ed Wynn and Mae Murray Addréss Crowd in Front of Capitol in Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Stars of the stage and men active in the business, civic and religious life of the country paraded up Pennsyl- Vania avenue today to plead for a reduction of taxes at the doors of Congress. Gathered from many sections by the Hearst newspapers, leaders in the demonstration spoke before a crowd in front of the Capitol as legislative leaders gave attention to their pleas and promised relief so far as possible. On the fringe of the crowd stood a big truck bearing the slogan; ‘Taxes and surtaxes on earned in- comes can and should be substan- tially reduced below the rate on unearned incomes.” It held huge bundles of petitions asking for a reduction of the tax burden. As soon as the arguments got under way, Ed Wynn, comedian, had something to say about the proposition. “T feel like a piece of carpet, I am so kept down by taxes,” he said, adding that the theatrical business was “looking up.” “By that,” he explained, “I mean it’s flat on its back.” Mae Murray, here from Holly- wood, told what she thought about the present assessments, and Anna Fitzhugh, grand opera singer, and former Mayor Hylan of New York gave their indorsement. Both Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee and Chairman Hawley of the House Ways and Means Committee prom- ised to do what they could and then, with Miss Murray between them, posed for the cameras. R. S. DOLLAR FINED $11,489 FOR CUSTOMS DUTY FRAUD Vice President of Steamship Line Failed to Declare Wearing Ap- parel in Baggage. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—R. Stan- ley Dollar, vice president of the Dollar Steamship Line and son of the founder of the company, Capt. Robert Dollar, today paid §$11,- 489.26 in forfeiture value ‘nd penalties to the Customs Depart- ment. The penalties were Imposed for the presence of undeclared wearing apparel in his baggage vicinity: Fair to- 500 M RINES AND SENT TO HAITI AFTER CLASH IN WHICH FIVE A 70 HAITIANS HURT! WHEN SOD ATTACK 70 U.S. MARINES’ Only One of Patrol Injured Repulsing Aux Cayes Crowd Armed With Knives and Stones. CITY IS QUIET : FOLLOWING FIGHT Arms Smuggling Suspected at Jacmel, Where Strike Leaders With New Pistols Are Arrested. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 7.—The apparently tranquil situa- tion in the Republic of Haiti was shattered yesterday afternoon when 1500 Haitians from the interior at- | tacked a marine patrol on the out- skirts of the city of Aux Cayes and Wag repulsed with five killed and 20 wounded. There were no Ameri~ Can casualties except ene marine band. ) Aux Cayes was reported quiet today. The local Magistrate assert- ed that the repuise of the band probably saved the city from loot- ing as an old enmity exists between the cities and the peasants in the outlying districts. sive smuggling in arms. beck in Cayes Province. In each of these places crowds of about Borno.” ilies whose evacuation from Cayes } High Commissioner Russell. Parley Without. Effect. Aux Cayes came when the Magis- 150 was Marching on the city. A marine patrol, with the National Guard protecting the barracks and out making contact. one machine gun, six automatic der Capt. Swink anti Lieut. John Blanchard of the United States the band near the entrance of the city. The band demanded that they be permitted to enter the city city back at work, demanded that the facts. 7 This was permitted, but when the the band greeted the information WD, SIMMONS ho was beaten in a hand-to-hand : | tcndedeel with! tho. kaka ot the| Head of Hardware Firm for Evidence wags discovered in the : years old, who for 25 years was city of Jacmel indicating an exten-| esigent of the Simmons Hard- The rest of the country was| "ote ay" st nis home, 48 West. quiet except for demonstrations moreland place, a few minutes near outposts at Chantel and Tor-/ | 74. returning from a horseback ride, 1000 persons marched in front of pullaings of the ‘National Guard} me, Gen‘ury, Building at 2 p.m. shouting “Down with President Park, from which he mount. When he returned to the The eipaneer Martinique is on stable, he appeared to be ailing, the way here with American fam-/.44 9 friend persuaded him to Province had been ordered by/i, another car to his home. He was beyond help when he reached the house, First intimation of trouble near/+, acute heart dilation. trate reported to Capt, Roy Swink, om t ; District Commander, that the coun- |. "OW St the Episcopal Church tryside was in open revolt and that)» ievard and Euclid av enue. Bur- a band which he estimated at/i.) win be in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery city, moved out but returned with- widow, formerly Miss Jessamine At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a pada m ye 1 Hag rg pee trol of 20 marines armed with es : nt peat «ns pa ‘Koehler, who, as Miss LEleanor Simmons, rifles and regular army rifles un- Queen in 1921; and two brothers, Edward H. and George W. Sim- mons. A marines established contact with) 414. who was brought up in the Simmons family, home. to join strikers there and, when) _..4 ©. simmons, founder of the told the strike was over and the/, aware jobbing concern, which vecame two leaders enter it to determine) — 1401 known firms, The elder Simmons died in 1920. leaders returned and confirmed i ess in 1890, and served in the news that.the strike was over puberdinate positions: tociediag 6 ; ; WALLACE D. SIMMONS, ES FOLLOWING HORSEBACK RIDE 25 Years Succumbs at His Home to Acute Heart Di- lation—He Was 62. Wallace Delafield Simmons, 62 Mr. Simmons left. his office in took his eave his automobile and be driven Death was attributed The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. Redeemer, Washington ‘Daughter a V. P. Queen. Mr. Simmons is survived by - his was Veiled Prophet cousin, Miss Lizzie lived at his He was the oldest son of Ed- one of St. Louis’ most Wallace Simmons entered the term as traveling salesman. He - KILLED HOOVER INQUIRY BOARD PROPOSED N HOUSE MOTION | /Prompt Response to Presi- dent’s Request for Com- mission to Report on Sit- uation in Island. ; “INTOLERABLE,” SAYS SENATOR BORAH Galveston Ordered to Jat- mel—Two Naval Planes Are Due at Port Au Prince Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. a Sag, dent Hoover dispatched 600 more marines to Haiti today to aid the 700 there to quell widespread dis- turbances and asked Congress for authority to send a commission to obtain facts upon which te base the future policy of the American Government with respect to the island republic. a Orders for the departure of ma- rines, who left from Norfolk, Va., today werd issued on thé fecim- mendation of Gen. John H. Rus- sell, American High Commissioner at Port Au Prince, who is appre- hensive for the safety of Ameri- cans in the country: The Wright on which the force was dispatched should reach Port au Prince Tues- day night or Wednesday morning. Two Loenning amphibian air- planes were dispatched today to Port-au-Prince and under favor- able conditions should reach Haiti Monday. They will reinforce a squadron of 10 planes already op- erating under the command of Ma- rines in the island. The two planes departed from Quantico, Va., early today and to- night were at Fort Screvens, Ga., where they were forced down by fog. They plan to continue their flight via Jacksonville, Miami, Fla., and Cuba, following the Pan-American Airways route. Dispatches from the Haitian cap- ital that 20 marines had killed anda wounded 20 in repulsing 1500 Hai- tlans at Aux Cayes were scanned closely by President Hoover. He had previously confidential reports from the American authorities in- dicating that the situation had be- come serious, Seize Opportunity. While the disturbance in Haiti had its inception in a strike of students, official information from the island indicated that some po- litical leaders have seized upon the situation to start a widespread re- volt aimed at least in part at Americans, In his mesage to Congress, which was delivered only to the House as the Senate was in recess, the chief executive reported his action in or- dering marines to Haiti and asked authorization for immediately sending*the commission of inquiry, which would include one or two members from the House and the WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Presi- : Pte i 3 oe Sh ae mn . pe i Mi LAND IN CANYON greetings and kindest wishes. Very TRYING T0 many thanks to you personally Shanghai and Nan- Ship Crashes Near Miami, Ariz.;| and kindest regards always.” am Weoppeg, Cigarette Smoker Sets Wreck- ~ Shanghai-Nanking Railway age Afire. ‘ced special armed guards] py the Associated Press. _tne as far as Wusih, MIAMI, Ariz, Dec. 7%.—Two/ Crest of Cold Wave Reaches Win-| Mrs. Roy C. Sandberg. rom Shanghai. Special : Lieut nipeg; Midwest Drop Due. h M 1 at were stationed along| United States Army aviators, Mieut. jwoman of medium height, Mrs./not known that clothing that had |The marines fired three volleys Mt 1. in 1922, with.the Winchester vai-Hangchow Railway.| R. H. Gilley, 25 years old, of Hous- oS eee Mogler wore a black dress, shoes,/peen used was dutiable. George| intervals over the heads of the ad- Repeating ppd Su, hl bemebintee = g mega J. Q. Adams,} CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—A _ fresh| hose and a gray squirrel coat, She/ Brewer, Assistant Solicitor of the/ yancing men, but this failed to/ oe New Haven, Conn. on of martial law in| ton, Tex., and Lieut, J. &. : cover of snow drifted down over/ did not enter the inquest room/ port, estimated the value of the/ stop them, and the position of the He be te quarter of Shanghal] 24 of Inglewood, Cal., stationed 8t/ +n. west today as the latest siege| but remained in an anteroom, con- clothing at $5744.16. Dollar] marines was described as precari- ae a trustee of the As- mutiny begun Tues-| March Field, Riverside, Cal., were | oe winter sent temperatures down| versing for a time with former Cir- promptly paid his assessment and ; ’ anne pte igs ens Cos. Haiti is only symptomatic of \itionalist Government | Killed today when their open cock- | 49 degrees below zero in North/cuit Attorney Howard Sidener who/ his six pieces of baggage, which —s The of ovine ae-@im- ig bitter aa “ukow, 90 miles from] pit biplane crashed and burned | narota and Minnesota. had entered the case as ohe of her had been seized out of 29 pieces, bole nee yee ste ~ ree aud opposite Nanking.| near the Inspiration Mine, f0Ur| mne crest of the cold wave] counseb were returned to him. scattered the attacking party in all Hardware Co. is again i art pital, miles north of here. reached Winnipeg today and ther- Sidener accompanied her to Po- , directions. The Haitians were pe agponts a : a an = ie vuiation of Shanghal is The wrecked ship was burned,| ometers there registered 17 be-| lice Headquarters and announced HOUSE MAKES A PLACE armed only with clubs, machetes Simmo el net aiee’ hn ma ' approximately 1,500,-/] witnesses said, when an unidenti- low zero, but below the border|to reporters that she appeared ‘ : | busin rnc 1922, an 4 4 “n as the “Paris of the fled man who ran to the scene states it seemed to be dissipated willingly and was anxious to tell FOR BRYAN’S DAUGHTER oe 7 rae wings ws Sas arly Stanghai has an inter-| immediately after the crash, light-| 114 warmer weather was on the|the investigators anything that coahrass Gom.| Cant. Hal Potter, distsiet com). He: pan ¥ of he ‘“‘lement and a French] ed a cigarette and threw the burn- way to the Northwest states today.| might help them. Attorney Hack- For Single Session Enlarges mander at Jacmel, found that five | "Sits 7 wae 0 =) the inder foreign control,| ing match to the gasoline satur- A drop in temperature was forecast | ett protested at his being exclud- mittee So as to Provide for “ng a total white pop-| ated ground. The airplane was ¢h- 11, +16 Chicago region, Iowa, and|ed while Mrs, Mogler was being nae en ata ‘umber about 1800.| thought Gilley burned to death./ 2014 tomorrow. Thief River| Chief Kaiser who shook a finger in | diately before adjournment today 20.000, the British | adams was thought to have died/ii. srinn. and Devils Lake, N.| his face and exclaimed: “You re niet weet nat Hey matic k. think . : , unan change in the wrec D., were the coldest points in the you're smart; if you get end make the membership of the The pilots, who came here sev~- country today at 12 below zero. smart around here we'll put you in ; x treement With Russia, eral days ago to participate in ded- the holdover.” Hackett declared | Committee on Foreign Affairs i BANKING, Dee. ina _lication of an airport, took off on , he had no objection to the exam-|4uring the present Congress “8t Foreign Office aanotaiee the return trip to March Field and} Dean of ee House Dies. | ination. | in order that Representative Ruth ght the Government has| had circled the mine when thelr] | dg nda bag pt., Dec. 7.—Wil-| ‘The only witnesses examined at| Bryan Owen (Dem.), Florida. may » Mukden-Moscow pre-| Motor apparently stalled. They | ‘lam Findly MacLean, former pro-/ the inquest besides police officers | have @ place on tins, sommensttee, attempted to land in a Canyon but} prietor of the Toronto World. and| were Eaward Phinney, janitor at Florida sTeement for settlement f the House of Comm >. the plane struck a power line and/ dean © ons, — a POtinued on Page 2, Column 2. | crashed to the ground, = died today. He was 75 years old. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. . pocket when he left for his office. | yesterday when he and his wife ar-| with curses and jeers. | fat hike in Geis Cine rived on the Leviathan from a| Marines Stoned, Open Firé. : uaa 4 = spre thong 4 “pa age Mrs. Mogier appeared at the in-|trip around the world. * The band whose total number by ther retired from the, presidency. | - 12 BELOW ZERO IN MINNESOTA Dollar said the clothing 284] this time was estimated at 1500 Ge accompaentes Py | * Pipers been sical on the trip, but] advanced on the marines, throwing ns ae tp 7 eo a star had been worn. He said he had/ stones and surrounding the patrol.| -. company untit its consolida- ~% RESIDENIT OF THE RAILWAY JUST PHONED D HED FORGET ABOUT YOUR JOST BRINIG THE CAR a +} ‘he Japanese 40,000, elt re a ee ig Approves Preliminary Bee Gs eee A ae Tas? aay