St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 21, 1930
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£ > aia ~ and Kentucky. The following are the American Catholic missionaries stationed at Kanc on Jan.1 and it is thought they are still there: Mary C. Beggs, Emmetsburg, Md.; F, Li. Cahill, Germantown, Pa.; J. J. Cor- bett, Boston; Vincent Louise De- lude, South Boston, Mass.; + Clara’ Louise Groell and Anselma Jarboe, | Emily P. Kolb, Helen C, Lucas, Sarah A. O’Neill, Anne Strable, all of Emmetsburg, Md. J; J. O’Bhea, {apparently the Bishop) Deep Riv- er, Conn., Francis J. Stauble, Ro- chester, N. Y. Action Not Likely Until] BONES OF AMERICAN VICTIMS Hearings About Activities} © OF PRISON SHIP BURIED for Muscle SI i Legis | en eee ee lation Are Ended. ns sae 3 Se A = 5 Saket ae ; p ren ; ‘ aS - ry ee G ; » a : ae ss oF ~ ‘ : - + ¥ = he . 3 4 | : ; ; ? : . ee > ay | £2 ; Sw 2 es a : ity 3 ¥ iF ee nS %, % ‘ ees ex oF Ei +. & ¢ * ¥ i: J * 5 = » 4 . > e - 4 ‘ "e: ~ ‘ 3 Cee st 4 ‘ eee . aw ee ” 6 _ 1 Li», ij ore — : = 5 : 4 - . 4 : “4 vA w , eS. : a “ 3 4 - ZEB .d : a ny ar > ¥ . : a be Ky + “ , 2 ae 7. a , ~ nd - - : , “& ee ; y. - - 7 4 a é. * ‘Fy wi ae - 3 . " ee «x . >. 3 . a co) - x 3 : ; 7 ” of ‘ ee Si a : ‘ - - o A x w® & ‘ - * - . % . use in ' by Ms ; ; ' 4 ede m3 ; i > j ’ ¥ > , ; ay - ; a ; a “ * By: ; ke Z ‘ Z ’ | | _ | By the Associated Preas. gt CINCINNATI, March 21. s oals aeyeryd ‘Ohfoans are dead and 125 ay) spent more than $100, irs?” , sarconicaby in- | ~~". | ferthg with a stran = to defeat the Norris |q ; erson said no. “Then; "'S., apoaoggioaa ae sc ox? oapatees ot aa. bi a ait. es sactions, Moore sai from drinking a Jamaica , | was just money to me.” concoction, Sixty-five were Senator Walsh said that on June|¢n in or near Cincinnati, 26, when the $14,000 deposit was| Middletown and 40 at Mou: @ERW ~| made, there was. a deficit in a 1 808 Dr, A. C. Bachmeyer, | Huston account of $39,500. anes ya ‘ea go apemargre. i. ne veynapcane apr meee = physic - ew HAITIAN COMMISSION RETURNS been unable to diagnose a? soe ‘eadpiioadapaeit sto with certainty. At Middletows:, Reaches Washington and Confers; the victims said they had 4 fence from this testimony, coupled | With Hoover. - tae ge ginger mixed with with the evidence of the state of By the Associated Press. . ¥. Py his Huston’s aceount with Blyth &| ‘WASHINGTON, March 21.—Pre-| 87 the Associated Press. bide company came at once to the/the position of the American Gov- As the number of cases of ; support of the Tennessee River Im-| ernment toward Haiti, the Forbes| P2°@!ysis thought by Kent provement Association and its “en- | yy ting Commission returned health officers and Physiciang gineering work,” Huston would | to waghington at 1:40 p. m. today, | D¢ Caused by drinking adulter have found it necessary to 100K/ president Hoover said that the | 2*#™@ica ginger mounted today: around for money with which to/ commission intended to make a fi-} 259 OF More, hopes for a scie cover his margins. At any rate, /nal report within the week on the| @iasnosis of.the malady cen the books showed that wa# what/ steps necessary fér a gradua} re-} here. Several of the victims became of the $22,000 check. establishment of self-gov ent | to be brought to the Louisvitie¢ Walsh asked if it was customary | in the fsland republic. Hospjtal immediately and wij oreknowledge of Plot to Murder His Spouse in Buffalo, N. Y. le SO FAR IN JURY BOX ———— surt Orders Recess Until Monday When First Ve- nire Is Exhausted on Third Day. ——— ee Fg! Pee F. cf HOOVER WATCHING LOBBY TESTIMONY | teneneneeredl ee LR apy a pI es. ~ Association—under whose name Huston and J. W. Worthing- ton had beeen‘ lobbying before Con for the Carbide-Cynamid bid—Haggerson tontinued: “He told me the association was in a bad way. It was in. debt, it had no money; and Huston said it was im ble to raise any more in the Tennessee River valley. He wanted to know if we would con- tribute tosits support. He said it had to have $22,000 by the next morning or close its doors. . seh a et a Oe n = Bao a eb Se a £4 | NEW YORK, March 21.—Bones , thought to be those of three or “four American soldiers who died aboard a British prison ship in New York harbor during the American Revolution were buried with military honors yesterday in the naval plot of Cypress Hills “T returned to my office, though Cemetery in Brooklyn. the thing over, and decided to give BUFFALO, N. Y., March 21.— venri Marchand, artist, held in sii as a material witness in the ,urder of his wife, Clothilde, to- bay announced his willingness to estify at the trial of Lila Jimer- | son, 35-year-old Indian, accused | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The resignation of Claudius H. Huston as chairman of the Republican National Committee is expected in party circles that are considering the testimony concerning him be- 248 +s Re bo ate Wy + coaegprgget Me oe ts SS ss aici Si il WASHINGTON, March 21.— Justice William Hitz announced to- day the case of Hdward L. Doheny, charged with bribing Albert B. Fall, former Cabinet officer, would go to the jury tomorrow. He made PPS CLAUDIUS H, HUSTON. Fall,” he exclaimed, “except put it isolated for medical and ney his announcement after Owen J. Roberts, for the Government, had concluded argument in the case, The Judge added that he would deliver his charge when court con- vened tomorrow morning, planning in the meantime to read argument made by opposing counsel. The courtroom was jammed and spectators were standing in the en- trance aisle as Roberts ended his address, - Contrasts Stories. Roberts said Doheny’s story that he finally bid on the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, oil storage project because of a Japanese war story related to him by Rear-Admiral J. K. Robi- son “was never told to the Senate Committee.” Doheny had testified he talked to Robison in December, 1921, and Roberts pointed out to the jury that he had told a Senate Commit- tee that he had never heard of the Pearl Harbor project. until January. “You can’t wash out of this case that the Navy Department turned over to the Interior Department all these oil reserve matters,” Roberts said. Frank J. Hogan, Doheny’s law- yer, had charged the Government with withholding documents that would have cleared his client. Roberts recalled the charge, say- ing: “Here ‘s a letter Hogan found and didn’t tell about it.” It was a letter from Denby to Fall on Dec. 14, 1921, reiterating that the Navy had turned.the oil leases over. to the Interior Department. “Fall was charged with the legal responsibility for everyone of those contracts,” Roberts asserted. Hogan began his argument to- day with an explanation of the Pearl Harbor Hawali naval oil storage contract. The Pearl Harbor contract gave up to Denby.” Hogan became dramatic as he continued to tgil the jury he was putting his whole self into the ar- gument because “more than a life is at stake.’”” He then reviewed the details of the negotiations that led to the execution of the lease which awarded the 32,000-acre naval re- serve to the Pan-American com- pany on Dec. 11, 1922. Doheny bowed his head when Hogan mentioned his dead ~ son, Edward L. Doheny Jr., who drew the check for $100,000 that was given to Fall. The oil man seemed grief-stricken as the defense at- torney told of young Doheny’s death and asked if the oil man would have made his son a party to the transaction if the money given Fall had been a bribe. During his plea Hogan picked up a note that Fall gave Doheny for the money and asked: “Have note being given for a bribe?” $100,000,000 Profit Explaincd. Hogan said Doheny’s famous statement that he expected to make $100,000,000 was based on figures furnished by the Bureau of Mines. He told the jury that the evidence showed Doheny. had made that estimate based upon te expenditure of 3150,000,000 and that he expected the $100,000,- 000 profit would result in 30 or 40 years. ' Hogan then called to the jury's attention the court’s§ instruction that under the law Fall might be guilty and Doheny not guilty and that Doheny was in a financial position to make “a sentimental loan” of $1007000 to a friend if he wished to do 8o. E. W. FRANZ ESTATE TRUSTEES UPHELD; OUSTER IS DENIED you ever in your life known of a, fore the Senate Lobby Committee. He has announced that he will stick to his post. Any other deci- sion on his part, it is thought, will await the conclusions of the hear- ings. President Hoover has declined to comment and no. indication has come from the White House as to the sentiment of the executive. The President, however, is watching the situation carefully and keeping ‘in touch with party leaders. Congressional leaders, too, are watching the hearings. Huston’'s friends demand that he be given a full hearing. Qhere are some leg- islators, however, who think he should resign. With one-third of the Senate and the entire membership of the House up for election, next fall, there in particular interest in the Huston hearing, especially among Republican Senators and Represer.- tatives who are running for re- election, In investigating extra-official ac- tivities in connection with Muscle Sheals legislation, the Lobby Com- mittee disclosed that as president of the Tennessee River Improve- ment Association, Huston collected $36,100 from the Union Carbide Co, for the furtherance of the associa- tion’s work. This sum was depos- ited with his New York broker and partly used to cover marginal stock account. Yesterday’s callers at the White House included Senator Moses and Pr. Albert Hubert Work, Huston’s predecessor in the national chair- manship. It was Work’s second visit in three days, After their conferences with the President, both declined to discuss the situa- tion, ’ SAYS FIXED CALL MONEY RATE WOULDN'T CURB SPECULATION They were found recently. in | ip, noney.” Brooklyn Navy Yard while a mi- nor excavation was being made for building ways from -which was launched the U.S. 8S. Pensocola. In revolutionary times the site of the Navy Yard was known as -Wall- about Basin, and where battleships are now launched several British prison ships were moored. Soldiers of the Continental Army were imprisoned there, and many ‘died,’ acgording to the rec- ords. | GANDHI URGES FOLLOWERS, IF SHOT, TO DIE PEACEFULLY Indian Nationalist Leader Speaks at Kareli, Where He Stops With Marchers.. - KARELI, BOMBAY, India, March 21.—Mahatma Gandhi, ar- riving here with his volunteer marchers in the civil disobedience campaign, gave further instruc- tions for carrying out his policy of nonviolent resistance to the In- dian Government. Declaring he and his followers wanted to enforce a “social boy- cott” on all Government servants, he urged the villagers to refuse to fetch water for the tax collec- tor so long as he worked for the present Government, and told la- borers not to give him their serv- ices. He told his hearers that if sent to prison they should go piously, if assaulted they should bear it cheerfully, if shot they should die peacefully. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, presi. dent of the Indian National Con- gress, who met Gandhi at Jam- busar, said a great responsibility lay on the Gujerat district, where Ghandi will attempt to manufac- ture salt. The whole country looked to the district for the first Senator Walsh. “H him money, and that mulated.” shot in. bought them. to you?” “No.” able.” | already done a great dea!” “T should say it was for both.” going very long.”’ e .“In other words, he had is what, he meant,” Hagger: pijed. “Did he tell you whethe: just been at the White Blaine inquired. curred less than a week before. ‘What did he say/about the con- dition of the association?” inquired 4 it owed orthington was pressing him for more. There was some talk about the maps and data that the association had accu- Maps Probably a Consideration. “Did you buy them?” Caraway “No, I wouldn’t say we I think they prob- ably were a consideration, though.” “Have they ever been delivered “Have you ever seen them?” “No, but our Mr. Davis has seen them, | Pany Our engineers think they are valu- “Well, what was the association to do with the money that you con- tributed?”’ Walsh pursued. “It had frassed when a series Then this contribution was to guestions from Senator Black of pay it for work already done, rather than for what it might do?” “Just what did you understand the association would do in the fu- ture?” “Go ahead with its work to have the Cyanamid bid accepted.” Haggerson said Huston expréssed the opinion that it “would not be necessary to keep the association just come from Waskington, and he ex- pected that the Cyanamid-Carbide bid ‘would be accepted.at the spe- cial session of Congress,” interject- ed Senator Blaine. “I assume that House?” “He did not.” It was recalled that the inatgu- ration of President Hoover oc- for Haggerson to give his personal check in discharging the com- pany’s obligations, and Haggerson replied that this was the only in- stance of it that he could recall, Had Full Authority to Act. Caraway wanted to know why Haggerson didn’t consult his com- pany directors or fellow officers before making the donation. Hag- gerson replied that he had full au- thority to do it himself, and pro- ceeded on his own responsibility. He admitted that he had never been formally authorized to make such payments, and at that time was only vice president of the com- “IT am curious to know just how much you could give away—what was the limit?” Caraway asked. “T don’t know—lI never tried it,” was the answer. Haggerson was visibly embar- of sharp Alabama disclosed that Haggerson had been receiving each day, from an agent in Washington, a trans- cript of Huston’s testimony and other testimony affecting the Car- bide company’s activity in connec- tion with Muscle Shoals. Haggerson admitted that Vice President Mitchell, who has been directly in charge of the Carbide company’s Muscle Shoals campaign, left for Europe after the lobby in- vestigation started, and has not yet returned. Moore Tells of Stock Deals, Preceding Haggerson, Moore told the committee that he had bought and sold steck at Huston’s direc- tion from the latter’s New York brokerage account. Questioned in regard to the two checks given by the Union Carbide Co., he said the funds had been used in buying’ and trading stocks. Moore said he. received two After a brief conference with President Hoover, Chairman W. Cameron Forbes of the commis- sion, said the commissioners had given the President a brief pre- liminary “report on the commis- sion'’s activities in Haiti. A full report will be presented later. WOMAN KILLS INVALID MOTHER. Then Shoots Seif, Jumps Three Stories at Witkesbarre, Pa. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., March 21.—Mrs, Joseph Colvin, 32 years old, shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Louis Detmer, 69, with a shotgun at their home here today as Mrs. Detner lay helpless in bed. She then turned the gun on her- self and. leaped out a third-floor window. Seriously wounde@, her back and both legs broken, Mrs. Colvin is not expected to recover. Negro Woman Shot to Death, Peggy Mallory, a Negro, 4649 Lucas avenue, was shot to death this afternoon by a Negro man with whom she _had been living. Police are holding Sam Smith, a Negro laborer. ical investigation. rel] of Corbin, where there more than 100 cases, said he one brand of ginger analyzeq Atlanta and was told it contaj industrial instead of alcohol. been traced to New York, St. Cincinnati and Tennessee poi DUST STORM HITS Spo Cleaners’ A sandstorm hyrled so much dust into the he and stores that cleaners’ bills run into thousands of dollars Dr. LL LF pure tr Supplies of ginger Bills Will Run ‘ Thousands of Dollars, By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., March ?% here J The storm, which covered & ern Washington, Northern Ids} and Western Montana, was ceeded here yesterday by a fall of snow, which soon d@ peared. The grime of Wedne remained, however, causing we storekeepers because of stocks and to housewives who done their spring cleaning e Se ee damage —— ~ Your Eyes Should Do Team Work .». Yet Very Often One Eye Is Not as Strong as the Other and That Means Headaches, Eyestrain and Nervousness. @ Have a thorough examination by one of our State Registéred Eyesight Specialists . . . it will Wedneg 4 instigator of the tmhufFder. The prosecution contends that) {iss Jimerson because of an ing | atuation for Marchand, induced | ‘ancy Bowen, 66-year-old Indian, 9 kill the wife of the artist. Marchand denied he had known ¢ the plot to Kill his wife and) ad done nothing to prevent it. “rt jived with my wife 32 years,” e said. “Is it reasonable that fter all that time, when she was 1y critic, when she meant so much that — would plan to kill But there has been sus- People have been think-| , things. I want it to come out Let them put me on the, I will tell you what | know.) o me, her. cion. ow. stand. h will see if ties will stand up over! he truth.” | “r have been interested to some | xxtent in other women, but always ent back to my little wife,” said he artist. “She was my pal. i! annot coneeive how anyone could spect me in connection with her feath. “Lila was a consumptive, and sed to say she did not care hether she lived gr died. I urged her to go to the dector and told, her if she could not afford to pay | im | would. When L Arrote en- | dearing tettera to her was merely trying to cheer her ' “But my wifé wag my only love. | Maybe that was orfe reason for the | crime. la realized that! the in the world 1) could eve? lové was my wife.” The trial was recessed today! until Monday, after the panel of/| 137 talesmen had been ienneneh' with only nine jurors selected. a” only ARTIST “DOMINATED” } HER, INDIAN SAYS| ‘for fu in spir “Mire ir.”” ask th everyt she W consul told fo stition in wit Aske will to Miss J [ neve Mr. M lated. tion &@ Sunds for hi true, Hie we was ip Re tier of roe chand years girl. iwith = of the men ts, “7 said. | seven Mr. autome first tf she ace a Doheny company preference to the Elk Hills, Cal., naval oil lease subject to certain conditions. This preference was regarded as man- datory. ¥ Atlee Pomerene, special prosecutor, in his argu- ment to the jury yesterday, in- sisted that while Doheny kept in the background during the~Pearl Harbor, negotiations he had “his hands on the reins.” Attacking this phase of the Gov- ernment’s contentions today, Hogan asserted that Doheny knew noth- ing of the details of the contract. Hogan said the hids were studied by experts who decided an alter- nate proposal which gave the Do- “Your understanding was that the association would disband as soon as the Cyanamid bid was ac- cepted?” asked Blaine. “Yes, sir.” Thig testimony was in strong contrast with Huston’s repeated denials that the Carbide contribu- tion ‘was payment for the lobbying activity of the association. Hag- gerson made absolutely no bones about it. “Mr. Haggerson, can you tell this committee why you mede out these checks on your personal account, instead of on the company’s, ac- “The only checks, one for $22,000 and the; other for $14,100 by a messenger who told him they were from Huston, - “Who was the man?” Caraway asked. “I don’t know.” eg The witness said he deposited the $22,000 received first, in an ac- count maintained by Huston at the latter’s direction. “It was a trad- in account,” he added. “What do you mean by a trading account?” “To buy and ~sell stocks.” “Who did the ‘buying and selling?” “I did.” Later, he said, he received the “reveal the condition of your eyes. This highly | trips scientific service is without charge or obligation. (Copyright, 1930.) BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 20.—/| “WR “Mr. Marchand dominated me. I/thist always felt his influence when he | He wo was near. He made love to me | 4t sus and I could not resist,” said slim, | tented dark-eyed Lida Jimerson, the Cayu-| “! 4 ga Indian on trial for the hammer |!" con murder of Mrs. Clothilde Mar- | death, chand, wife of Henri Marchand, | blar lenses inserted without extra wiiertist and sculptor, in an inter- | '0 we Miew in Erie County jail. | bu charge. Main Floor Balcony * | did She emphatically denied she was | ) ye | the instigator of the slaying of the | er WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS artist's wife. The actual killing | *" Continued From Page One, of trust in the present case. ‘“‘Not only are some of the beneficiaries satisfied, but about three-fourths of them are satisfied.’ The estate’s holding of Bur- roughs stock is 282,500 shares. At the lowest price after the market crash, this would have been worth about $8,000,000. The present market price is about $50 a share, making a value of $14,125,000. Franz Estate in Litigation for Six Years, As has been told, Franz, a St. Louis grocer, invested $21,000 in 1896 in stock of the American Arithmometer Co. which later be- stroke in attaining complete inde- pendence, he said. SAYS WHALEN] WILL RESIGN New York Official Avers Police Commissioner Will Quit April 26, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 21.—A high official at City Hall, who refused to allow his name to be used, an- nounced today that Grover Whalen would resign as Poiice Commis- sioner on April 26. The official pointed out that, when Whalen ac- cepted the Police Commissiener-+eount?” Walsh asked. ship, last April 1, he obtained only @ year’s leave of absence from the John Wanamaker store, of which 4 By the Associated P q WASHINGTON, March 21.— Gov. Roy A. Young of the Federal Reserve Board testified before the House banking committee inves- tigating the banking situation to- day that an arbitrary maximum limit of 6 or 8 per cent on the call money rate would not prevent over speculation. Replying to a suggestion by Representative Seiberling (Rep.), Ohio, that “Congress should place & limit on the call money rate,” Young said, “Those things adjust and contro] themselves.” “But they didn’t adjust them- selves last fall when the rate went t | ae THE “ARCHER” . . Special at . . $3.75 Good-looking Zylo- shell frames that are strong and comfortable, styled with the new high bridge. Your own was done by Mrs. Nancy Bowen, poeie 66-year-old Indian woman, al:o un- | ents der indictment for the murder. who|)'” heny firm preference was best for the Government. The defense attorney reviewed the “preferential right” clause and recommendations of experts that it to 25 per cent, until you and the Federal Reserve Board had put on the breaks,” observed Seiber~ ling. Young answered that the board had taken no “drastic” steps came the Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Co. When Franz died two years later his stock was valued at $97,786, Since then the Bur- roughs company has declared large he Was genera) manager. Whalen said he had no inten- tion of resigning “at this time” and refused to answer when asked if he intended to resign next month. Never Expected He’d Be Rejected famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ; : mit the crime because of Ouija board messages supplied by Miss Jimerson. admits she killed Mrs. Marchand, bs asserting she was inspired to com- | ‘ca : - be limited to the last half of the naval reserve. Denies Fall's Active Participation. Preferential right meant, he told the jury, that Doheny interests would get first chance to lease the land only if it were willing to ac- cept conditions as laid down by the Government. “Tf Fall had been paid would he have permitted a subordinate to cut down the amount of the lease?” he asked. ‘ Fall, he said, was “2000 miles away” when naval officers and Fall's subordinates decided to ac- cept the alternate proposals. He added they wired Fall recommend- ing that he authorize them to exe- cute the lease. “There was his chance to change the contract if he wanted to,” he said. Hogan said the navy's decision late in 1922 to increase the oil stor- age facilities at Pearl Harbor had led it to urge the leasing Df more mereage to the Pan American s0 that the needed royalty oil could be provided. He then went into the naval trea- ties which the defense had held up as making the project unnecessary, and told the jury they provided that the “last outpost where. the havy could have a base was at Pearl Harbor.” He said the trea- ties prohibited increasing fortifica- tions at Guam and in the Philip- pines, Rear Admiral J, K. Robison, in charge of the Pearl Harbor con- struction, Hogan said, then told the Pan American that the navy ould give it fp pe 1 the Elk Hills reserve would provide the ad-/ yalue. yablish “ad th | . \ Se ea ee 6 SRS ee rs =e So a a: Fe AR Riga apayen construction at Pearl Har-/ tmcidentally, Sophie Franz’s own wea Fie ee C erye aS ——" 6° foe , TX “CN fo eh / ff. Py “ \ estate is worth more than $2,000,- . “0 0} S ee ee 8 ee eR em ep os —_—_ Bt Hy Ee i 000, largely in Burroughs stock, as |. : the one i: oh. Se eee eee a ae | > i shown by an audit filed bythe trustees in January. Among the assets listed, as of July 19, 1928, are loans (since paid, acocrding to! “Are you in love with Mr. Mar- chand?” Lila was asked. "e Says Artist Dominated Her. “In love with him? Well, no—j/in 19 not really th love,” she said. “l/ in 19 find it hard to explain. It was | cent: like this: When he wasn’t around | ajvide I didn’t care for him but when he | 4913. was near he dominated me—and, | pent: well, I met him half way.” 3 Marchand is im jail as @ material Witness. He was arrested when iet- | ters he had written to Lila were) brought to light. ) : Lila told of the Pagan surround- tne ¢ igs in which she lived in that part | «, = = . SAT" * oe ee rn \ oe ee ws time : . ert
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