St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1930

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ap COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1939, 0 ee RE — (Copyright. 1930.) \WIF it MAY BE MORE. — Vif %50,000...0R $75000. 4 TM NOT WORRIED ABOUT /\ THAT PART OF IT. WHat jy REALLY THRILLS ME JS THe 7 IDEA OF THAT LAWYER jj. WALKING AROUND AFTER DARK , WITH THAT MUCH OF My /* MONEY IN HIS POCKETS. my uy? WORD, [ HOPE NOTHING Uf J HAPPENS TO HIM. SUCH vt LUCK. WELL ANYHOW Get — te A li). ME UP AT DAY- BREAK, Wh / iF T H&PPEN TO FALL LHW), ,/ ASLEEP. ~ t f}i/} f the two (Copsright. 1930.) ost-Dispatch /, @ tT ‘ rr a z iat Oba) : a 7 oie “ iy Mrs.@ie skippea to Cezzrape / fla got ozt moe Giggtes a is POW cyt pa tee, ie a eat 7% OF HR jomae along FO 4 Epiorcte Dee pe ALL RIGHT, FILL IT UP AGAIN, s'vE CHANGED MY PLAN OF OEFENSE! in One of the TWO | ; (Copyright, 1930.) Sunday Post-Dispatch -: AFTERALL, A “YOU HAVE NOTHING "To LOSE ——— 1OS0 } | GET OUT AN STay Ont: 1) CAN'T GO TO MYy"ROOM AN COME BACK WITHOUT : FINDIAY yOu | SNOOP WwW * | AROOND ip q THE KITCHEA- eeeer see eeeee 'eeeees sane’ oe — Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE .....PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE...PART 9 PIN LOE RG iat | Section | Fifth ..... ’ ° betes 20-2 oe - | First (News).....0+-,.14 Seventh (Editorial)..... 41} } Second (Sport).....++.. © Eighth (Real Estate) ...14 | Third (Financial) . .. +++ 4 Ninth (Wants) sccesoee é i Fourth (Society)....--+ Rot trrscrenesee @ Magazine ...ccsscessee 8 | Sixth (Radio & Aute).. 6 Comic ee ee errs eeeeese 8 Teday || - Pages Pages Section Tenth (Drama) .s.escsa 4 eeerereeeoee A “VOL. 82. No. 296: PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1930, - PAGES f—144 ¢*e**%** PRICE 19 CENTS VIDENCE OF GIGANTIC NEW ELECTRIC TRUST FOUND Federal Trade Commission Traces Relation of Gen- eral Electric to Electric Bond & Share Securities Corporation. LATTER CONTROLS 15 PCT. OF POWER Second Largest Utility of Type in U. S.—Largest Is Morgan-Controlled Unit- ed Corporation — Owen Young Figures in Inquiry. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 28.—Evi- dence tending to show the exist- ence of a gigantic “electric trust,” involving an. apparent alliance of most powerful banking’ and utility groups in the United States, has been uncovered by the Fed- Commission in ~ the course of its painstaking investi- gation of the electric power indus- — try ’ tne eral Trade In adjourning the inquiry for the summer, the commission this niade public a summary of tvidence disclosing the interlock- ing relationships existing between certain giant corporations, and-im- plying the saisteace of a business combination, the magnitude of which would stagger the imagina- lon. Inquiry along that Hine will week be resumed in the fall, unless something occurs meantime to re- verse the commission’s intention. Power, radio, telephone, tele- graph, cable and other forms of public service, together with large manufacturing interests, are all in- cluded in the coneert of interests Suggested by the evidence un- earthed by the commission, and by other circumstances already known, Prior to 1925, the General Elec- ric Co., a manufacturing company, controlled the Electric Bond & Share Co., a holding concern which in turn controlled numerous power companies throughout the coun- ry. In that year Senator Norris of Nebraska charged in the Sen- ate that the General Electric was in process of forming a “power trust,” and demanded an investi- Ealion. Shift to Bond & Share. Subsequently, General Electric aiiounced that it had divested it- eel of contrgl by organizing the Electric Bond & Share Securiites the stock of which - be distributed among stock- Miders of the General Electric, ‘nd which would take over the as- aetn of the Electric Bond & Share Co Two years later the Federal Trade Commission reported that only 31 per cent of the securities Corporation stock then remained in the hands of stockholders also “terested in General Electric, in- dicating that neither was any long- er controlled by the other. However, in the recent investi- fauion, the commission learned that the directors of the securities Corporation retained the power to issue additional shares of that con- cern, and reserved the right to Choose the individuals who would be permitted to buy them. Since the directors were General Electric Men, thi senabled them to insure . continuance of control in “friend- ‘Y hands, The commission in its summary points out that there have been large additional issues of securities corporation stock Since that time. | Thus far the refusal of the cor- boration to permit the commission ‘0 examine its records Jhas pre- ‘ented the investigators from com- Paring the respective lists of stock- holders of the General | Electric and the securities corporation. °Urt proceedings are now in prog- ress whereby the commission ex- Pets to compell the submission of the records. Second Producer ’ Nevertheless, the investigation "a5 proceeded sufficiently to dis- “ose that power companies con- mulled by the Electric Bond & Share Securities Corporation are how producing more than 156 per "ent of the electricity generated "the United States. tt is thus ‘8 second largest producer in the COUNT ry, Corporation, The largest producer is the United Corporation, controlied by -—_ Continued on Page 7, Col, 7. LAST OF ALLIED TROOPS OUT OF RHINELAND BY TOMORROW Occupation Second Longest in History — Started in December, 1918—British and U. S. Army First to Leave. By the Associated Press. KEHL, Germany, June 23.— French troops left this city today and marched across the bridge to Strasburg, thus bringing one step nearer the general evacuation to be completed Monday. Officially the occupation of the German bridgeheads and the last zone on the river’s left bank came to an end with the final] session of the Allied Rhineland Commis- sion at Wiesbaden today, but actually it will be completed only on Monday with the hauling down of the Allied flag from the Com- mission’s headquarters. A com- pany of infantry will render hon- ors. The military occupation of the Rhineland by the Allies and their associates in the World War, under the treaty of Versailles, was one of the longest in the history of Eu- rope since the 100-year war. It exceeded in duration the French occupation of the same ter- ritory during the revolutionary and Napoleonic wars by a few weeks, but does not equal the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Aus- tria-Hungary, but that occupation was to be permanent under au- thorization of the Congress of Ber- lin. | he character of the occupation differed little from any other. ex- ‘cept in the nature of the incidents that are always provoked by the presence in any territory of for- eign troops. It was accompanied by violent incidents mostly coh- nected with the attempt to set up a separate Rhineland republic, but otherwise caused no particular dis- turbance in the affairs of the in- habitan’s. The Allied and American armies marched into the Rhineland early in December, 1918. The Ameri- cans crossed the Rhine’ at Coblenz and occupied the historic fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, Dec. 13, while the British crossed at Cologne and the French at Mayence. The Americans were the first to leave the Rhine. Their continued presence in Germany became prob- lematical when the Senate refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles. They remained in reduced num- bers, however, until Jan, 24. 1923, when, in pursuance to a resolution of the Senate demanding the recall of all the United States forces on the Rhine. the Stars and Stripes were hauled down from the mast- head of Ehrenbreitstein, and the last Americans in the occupied area marched to the train home- ward bound. They were succeeded by the French troops. ‘TOM GREENE’ WINS 21-MILE OHIO RIVER PACKET RACE Cincinnati Boat Beats the Betsy Ann by Three-Quarters — of a Mile. By the Associated Press, | CINCINNATI, June 28. — The stern wheeler Tom Greene, Cincin- nati owned packet, late today won the 21-mile Ohto River packet race from the Betsy Ann of Pittsburg by at least three-quarters of a mile. The first half of the race saw ‘the packets struggling for an ad- vantage but neither boat held more than a 25-foot lead during the first 12 miles. As the racers came in sight of the Cincinnati sky line the Betsy Ann ran afoul of shoal water and her speed was slackened while the Greene’s course was held in deep- er water and permitted full speed ahead. The race started at 2:33 p. m., Eastern standard time, and ended at 4:37 p. m. The Betsy Ann was not in sight of Coney Island. the finishing point at the time the Tom Greene crossed the finishing line. The Tom Greene's whistles Diew continuously during the last quar- ter of a mile celebrating its vic- tory. The Betsy Ann received a mighty cheer as it crossed the finish line at 4:44 p. m. WISE FINDS FORMER AUDITOR DEAD WITH GAS JETS OPEN ‘Adolphus C. Tiefenbruch Employed Until Week Ago by Phillips Petroicum Co. Adolphus C. Tiefenbruch, former auditor of the Phillips Petroleum Co., was found dead from gas in his apartment, 6070 Cates avenue, last night when his wife arrived home from a beauty shop where she is employed. | The wife, Mrs. Vieta Tiefenbruch, told police she found all the doors and windows in the apartment’ closed and four burners on the gas stove turned on. but- not lighted. Police and employes of the La- clede Gas Light Co. worked on the man with inhalators for an hour but were unable to revive him. Mrs. Tiefenbruch said she talked with her husband over the tele- phone at 2:30 yesterday afternoon and he .seemed in good spirits at that time. She said he had been employed by the petroleum com- pany until a week ago. Tiefenbruch was 31 years old. THREE KILLED INPLANE = CRASH AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Craft Strikes Railroad Tracks; Two Brothers and Pilot Are Victims. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IUl., June 238.— Three persons were killed im an airplane crash at the Commercial Airport at.3 o'clock today. Norman Lawyer, 21 years oid, and his brother, Emerson, 23, of Springfield and Pilot S. L. Schoe- maker, Cincinnati, O., were killed when their plane struck the Wa- bash eleyated tracks near the air- port. oe By the Associated Press. : CINCINNATI, O., June 238.— Airport officials here tonight said in an airplane crash Il, left Cincinnati this morning on a business trip. ma oi pete . for the past. year - ig his own biplane. Shoemaker was president and manager of the Electric Service Co. of this city. that J. F. Shoemaker, killed today | at Springfield, | PRISONERS WILL WEAR PAJAMAS IN NEW REFORMATORY No Bars and No Outside Walls in Plans for Intermediate Building. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June °8.—Pajamas will be used instead of steel bars to deter escapes from the new State intermediate reformi- atory, when it is completed near Jefferson City, under building plans approved by the State Penal Board and a special advisory committee. There will be no bars in the build- ings and no outside wall or fence. Young prisoners confined in the reformatory will be clad in pajamas and house slippers at all times ex- cept when they are working in the reformatory shops and fields. Their clothing and shoes will be taken from them each afternoon. when they return from their tasks to the cottage dormitories, to be stored in lockers, and will be reissued to them when they go to their tasks the following morning. The reformatory will be for first offenders, convicted of felonies, who were between the ages of 17 and 25, when convicted. Plans for the reformatory have been drawn by Architect Wil- liam B. Tttner of St. Louis and ap- proved by the Board. HOOVER GOES TO CAMP, FINDS WIFE IMPROVED President Gets in Hour of Fishing Before Dark; Hurley in Party. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va., June 28.—Presi- dent Hoover sought the cool bneeze of his mountain fishing camp to- day in the first respite he has had in two weeks from tke pressing problems that have heaped upon his desk in the last days of Con- gress. The chief executive motored to the camp, where Mrs. Hoover hag been recuperating for the last sev- eral weeks from injuries suffered in a fall at the White House: Only Secretary of War Hurley and Assistant Secretaries David 5S. Ingalls of Navy and F. H, Payne ot War and his personal physician, Capt. Joel T. Boone, made. the ‘trip... The secretaries followed the President with Secret Service men. The President found Mrs. Hoo- ver better and almost immediately after his arrival hastened to his trout stream for an hour or so of casting before dark. The chief ex- ecutive planned to be back at the White House late tomorrow. MAN TRIPS ON GANGWAY AT ALTON YACHT CLUB, DROWNED James Boyland of St. Louls Falls Into River When Returning to Boat With Brother. James Boyland, 28 years oid, 1445 Bast Grand avenue, was drowned at Alton last night when he tripped on a stanchion on a gangway at the Alton Yacht Club and fell into the Mississippi River. Boyland, his brother, Thomas, and several other youths, who had tied their boat at the club dock, were returning to their craft when Bcyland fell off the gangway. He reached out, grabbed his brother and pulled him into the water, -but Thomas managed to ‘clamber back to safety. James dis- appeared from. view. The body was not recovered last night. | TEXAS NEGRO WH WOUNDED PAIR: SLAIN BY POSSE Killed After Attacking Farmer and Wife at Round Rock in. Dispute Over His Wages. OVERTAKEN ON ROAD TRYING TO ESCAPE Another Attempt Made to Lynch Prisoner at Beau- mont—Accused of At- tacking Girls. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., June 28.—Less than an hour after he had shot and wounded Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Egger of Round Rock, néar here, Jack Robertson, a Negro, was shot and killed by a posse today. Mr. and Mrs. Egger arein a hospi- tal at Georgetown, Tex., but their wounds are not expected to prove fatal. The shooting was said to have followed an argument over wages due Robertson from Egger. The Negro was shot by two members of a posse estimateu at 150, He had attempted to flee from Round Rock, but was inter- cepted on the road to Austin, and killed instantly. . Egger and his wife were shot in their residence in the presence of their 14-year-old daughter, Willie Mae, who rant to a neighbor's res- idence and gave the alarm. Egger was struck in the head and breast, and Mrs. Egger in the right breast and” side. Negro Suspects Taken Away to Escape Mob. By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. C., Junge 28.— Seven Negroes held in jail here fol- lowing an attack yesterday on a 15-year-old white girl, were spirit- ed away from Concord today for safe keeping. Sheriff H. W. Cald- well declined to say where he had taken the men. Another Attempt to Lynch Texas Negro Repulsed., By the Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 28.— Extraordinary precautions were taken tonight by Jefferson County officers to guard the county jail against possible renewal of mob attempts to lynch Rainey Williams, a Negro, charged with attacks on white women at Port Arthur, Sheriff W. W. Covington, who early today repulsed a mob of 100 that came here from Port Arthur and sought to force entrance into the jail, placed a heavy guard around the building to protect. the Negro. Persistent reports reached here that another mob would form to- night for another attempt to- seize \. liams, who was indicted here today on six counts. CLOUDY, SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW: CODLER TOMORROW THE TEMP t ERATURES, me ee +4 12 Noon % Oy Biviicr ds bal 1 ss Bic aw b4 86 D.* OR. 24 2. a. 83 2 he SERS oe 87 SW ckccds 1 3° D. ‘Ott eR RE *s( Oe is ko ka 89 Di [Ss bistnalle *82 ee Se Rea & 90.12 midnight ....*sl CPR Mit 87 WS Oi aks ou 80 *Indicates street repaing- ate .P. mo: low oe ~. Official ‘fore- THE east-for St.- Louis ‘WHAM and vicinity: Con- NEEDS REFUELING. | siderable clondi- aie | ness, with show- 522-3) Ney 47 Wi “ M3 tomorrow. ’ Missouri: In - creasing cloudi- ness, followed by showers and somewhat cooler in northwest por- tion today; to- morrow partly cloudy and cool- er, preceded by Showers in east and south por- tions. Illinois: In - creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer today, followed by showers at night or tomorrow; cooler -to- morrow. | . . re ge 7:31; sunrise. (tomorrow) wie 29 es ‘ We wef, & - WEATHERBIRO — . Stag <7 feet, a fall of 0.3. This Week’s Weather forecast. WASHENGTON, June 28.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, June 30, for the Upper Mississippi ani Lower Mis- | souri-valleys: — | Generally fair first part of week, possibly preceded by showers on Monday, showers again during tat- }-it Stage of the Mississippi, 12.0 STATE'S ATTORNEY SSUES REPORT ON LINGLE'S FINANCES However, No Clew Is Found by the Special Investigator as to Motive for Killing of Reporter. POLICE PROMOTION RING MENTIONED Report That Gang Charged $5 a Barrel of Beer gated. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 28,.—State’s At- 'torney John A..Swanson today is- sued a statement giving complete details so far as his investigators have been able to unravel them, of the tangled financial affairs of Alfred J. Lingle, slain reporter of the Chicago Tribune. Lingle’s bank account, showing deposits of large amounts of cur- rency and the issuance’ of large checks cashed at the race tracks evidently in payment of lost wag- ers, is fully described in the re- port, which was presented to Swan- son by Assistant State’s Attorney Charles F. Rathbun, and was then made public. } The murdered reporters’ stock market speculations are detailed, the report showing that Lingle, whose salary on the Tribune was $65 a week, in 1929, ran up a paper profit of $85,000 which then dwindled, during the crash of the market, to $11,000. Lingle’s purchase of a summer home at Long Beach, Ind., the many rumors of his having ob- tained big loans from politicians, gamblers and friends and other fi- nancial features uncovered by in- vestigators are discussed ih. the report. Started Inquiry 10 Days Ago, The prosecutor’s sttaement is the first definite report of progress made by the State’s Attorney since 10 days ago when he announced the appointment of. Rathbun, who is a member of the law firm which is counsel for the Tribune, as As- sistant State’s Attorney in general charge of the investigation of the murder, At that time Swanson requested that the newspapers, publish only such news concerning the investi- gation as would be released by his directions, and in compliance with this request, the Tribune has not published, news of the murder that might frustrate the work of the State’s Attorney. Rathbun’s report states that for obvious reasons as discussion § is made of the investigation being considered of clews and leads per- taining to the search for the actual killer or killers of Lingle. He declares, in the report, that this search is being diligently and earnestly conducted; that by the nature of the crime it should be seen that this work must be con- ducted in. seeret, and that success in the task may come soon, or it may take a long time. ; Chicago's united- law enforce- ment agéncies continues to follow numefous trails'in an effort to solve the assassination of Lingle, and to run down resultant charges of an alliance between crime and politics, Ew - Investigators for the State's At- torney said they were examining reports .of-a “promotion ring’’ in the Police Department.. They have been informed that two leading pol- iticians of the. Thirtieth .Ward— Lingle’s. ward—had practical con- trol of police promotions with Lin- gle as the “‘man behind the scenes.” It was said a regular scale of fees was charged, $1500 for a ser- geafttcy, $5000 and up for captain- cies. cee Further light on, these reports was sought by Chief Investigator Pat Roche and Special Assistant State’s Attorney Charles Rathbun, a Tribune attorney who called Lieut. Thomas McFarland, formier aid to former Chief of Police Rus- sell, for questioning. He denied, they said. having any money deal- ings with Lingle. (Assistant State's Attorney bun’s repert on Lingle’s activities will be found on page two.) Shamrock ¥. Beaten Again. HUNTERS QUAY, .. Scotland, ter half of week; temperatures near | It normal. 7 for Protection Investi- k V., sir] HICAGO ENDURANCE FLY EXCEED ST. LOUIS ROBIN’S | RECORD AT4:02 A.M. TODAY ER WR “ rd nwa “ aes nee ORR OO OOOO BGI OC nn a, REN CO UR RI RY EIR ee ae OOOO, PR RERGE ERA EERE O Oe ee SEBS RRP Caton PRA SRST RS a Bene xe Pa ana’ execed the record of the St. Louis Pilots of Sustamed Flight Plane | JOHN AND KENNETH HUNTER, ‘WO Chicago flyers who, at 12:40 A. M. today, had spent 417 hours of sustained flying and who, if they remain up until 4:02 A. M. will Robin.’ BANKER SHOUTS AND KILLS SELF AT MURPHYSBORO H. O. Osborn, President of Citizens State and Sav- ings, -Was Left Out in Merger rlans. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MURPHYSBORQO, HL, June 28. —H. O. Osborn, president of the Citizens’ State and Savings Bank, ended his life by shooting himself in the head today. His body was found in a wash- room, off the. directors’ room, hy R. J. Hodge, cashier. .A note, de- scribed as a “farewell” pote, was found in a typewriter. ‘ The only motive assigned for Os- born’s act was that a bank consol- idation, which would probably m- volve the loss of his position, wus imminent. The accounts of the Citizens’ depository are in g0od shape, Hodge said. Osborn is survived by his wife and two children, a daughter, Hope, 20 years old, and a son, Jack, 17. 6-YEAR-OLD CYCLIST Joseph, 6-year-old son of Michael Czopka, 1316 Lake avenue, East. St. Louis, was killed by an automo-| front of 1308 North Ninth atreet, bile as he was riding his bicycle in| CLEANERS TRYING TORE-ESTABLISH S]-A-SUIT SCALE St. Louis Wholesale and Re- tail Shop Owners Confer on Plan to Increase Wholesale and retail cleaning house proprietors conferred last week on changing conditions held responsible for the: present low cleaning prices, which they say have resulted in losses for the last six months. Prices were cut last October to meet growing competition from concerns in adjacent towns doing a mail order business and from a chain shop organization. The first cut in the price of cleaning and pressing a suit of clothes was from $1.60 to $1. Within several weeks the price had dropped to 75 cents where clothes were called for and delivered, and 60 cents “cash and carry.” The 75 and 60 cent prices are now general here. Recently representatives of the St. Louis Cleaners’ Exchange, the reorganized wholesale group of cleaners, atfnounced business at the present rate meant a steady loss of money. The price cut, instead of. discouraging the chain store pro- gram, caused it to expand. The Metropolitan Co., a member ‘of the Cleaners’ Exchange, and the Tabler Co., an independent whole- sale plant, announced plans to es- tablish respective chains of 175 SOAKED WITH OIL! Motor Functions Perfectly As Hunter Brothers Near Goal—Mother of Pair in Victory. “ALL’S WELL,” IS WORD FROM PLANE inane Will Establish New Mark if Craft Is Still in Air at | 5:01 A. M., An Hour Longer Than O’Brine and Jackson. . —— By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, June 28.—The pilots of the monoplane, City of Chicago, | JoR# and Kenneth Hunter, were on the home stretch of an air race against time and endurance to- night, The plane cgmpleted its one hundred and fifty-fourth refuei- ing at 7:30 p, m. and at 12:40 {rounded out its four hundred and seventeenth hour in the air, At 3:40 p. m. the flyers had rounded out their ceventeenth duy aloft. At 4:01 a. m. tomorrow the plane, if still aloft, will equal the 420-hour, 21-minute and 30-second refueling record set by Dale Jack- son and Forest O’Brine in the Si. Louis Robin at St. Louis, July $1, 1929, and an hour later es- and mechanical endurance. Dog-tired by the strain of a 17- day vigil, deafened by the even roar of their motor, the Hunier brothers breathed the cool night air, propped drooping eyelids open and took their turns at the stick. “All's wel. We shall’ beat the record,” they scrawled with frems bling pencil, in a note tossed to the ground crew below. Cabin Sprayed With Hot Oil. been so well. An oil plug, weak- ened by high pressure, burst ad Sprayed the cabin with hot oil, Their clothing soaked, the broth? ers tonsed it wverboard and toiled in underwear five hours until thd break was mended. Then the Big Ben flew overhead, made contact and dropped fuel, fresh clothing and black coffee to the sleepy pilots. More than once the hazards of human weakness and mechanica} mischances have menaced the at« tainment of the goal. More that once the unfalteriing monotone of the Wright Whirlwind motor lulled the pilot into momentary doze and the ship went careening down, quickly to be caught and righted, For three days a leak in one ga tank has prevented its use and th stick has been strapped in positiod. to keep the side-heavy plane in balance. Today an aching tooth added to the woes of the youngest: of the quartet of brothers, Kenneth) 21 years old. Tonight, however, he found relief after medicine bad been sent up to him. . Crowd at Field Awaiting’ tablished a new record of human - A few hours before it had not. ARMEN CLOTHING. TOIL 5 HOURS TO. ~FIXBROKEN PLUG ; os Aagg cy SA AEE io S| nm 4 eee AS Re " ake? ROWER ce eS ue ae Pee a SOE BG oe GR ~ o ok con mo as % esses sir erates Ke 1 we + 3