St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1927
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PAGE 2 MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAUL DUPUY, NOTED JOURNALIST OF FRANCE, DEAD Secretary of French Senate and Director of Petit Par- isien Short Illness. (a HIS AMERICAN WIFE AIDED IN HIS SUCCESS Member of Caillaux Mission to United States in 1925, He Became Interested in National Affairs. By the Associated Press. : PARIS, July 11.—Senator Paul Dupuy, directey of Petit Parisien. died yesterday after a short illness. Besides being « prominent politi- cian, he was one of the foremost journalists of *rance, interested in several publigations. He was 49 years old. Through his American wife, who was Miss Halon Browne, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. William H. Browne of New York, Senator Du- puy acqy;yyed a great interest in America., affairs, especially poli- tics and journalism. He was a member of the Caillaux mission, which went to Washington in 1925 to f«zotiate terms with the United States Government for funding the French war debt. The Petit Parisien, the Senator's Paris newspaper, was founded by his father, Jean Dupuy, and under the father's direction reached th:2 1,000,000 mark in circulation. After the son succeeded to its direction, the circulation passed the 2,000,000 mark in ten years, ¢stablishing a world’s record in the newspaper field. Another publication with which ‘ he had remarkable success is the Illustrated Daily Excelsior. Half a million dollars had been sunk into the vefiture when Senator Dupuy took hWdld of it 10 years ago. With Mme. Dupuy having a voice in the direction of it, the newspaper became a paying proposition in two years. Born in Paris in 1878, Senator Dupuy studied law and was ad- mitted to the bar. On the death of his father, however, he nban- doned law for journalism and poti- tics. He was one of the secretaries of the Senate and a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It was said he contributed more than any other publisher to the betterment of cotiditions of the underpaid workers of the French press. Dupuy’s Widow an Ex-St. Louisan: He Visited City in 1923. Senator Diipty’s widow formerly was a St. Louisan, having lived here for a number of years in her youth. He. visited St. Louis in. November, 1928, in the course of a tour of large ‘American cities for a sttidy of hewspaper publication and ad- vertising methods. He addressed the Advertising eat heré, spent ah afternoon ifspec‘ing thre plant of the Post-Dispatch. He was particularly interested in the Post-Dispatch radio station, KSD, and predicted that conversa- tion by redio between St. Louis and Paris might soon be possible. 't has been so for severa!l months. Al- though his wife did not accompany him on thi tour and h: 1 not been in the United States for some years, the Senator remarked while here. “She is still as much American ae ever.” From 8st. Louis Senator Dupuy went to Columbia, Mo., to address the journalism st ~-nte of the Uni- versity of Missouri, » Ret: ning to his home. Senator Dupuy addressed the American Club in Paris and said: “My gen- eral impression of your magnifi- cent country is that it is ‘> moet complete, the richest and the hap- plest in the world today.” TETANUS INFECTION SETS IN AFTER BOY IS SHOT IN HOLDUP Michael Meeker J} Jr. 18 years old 0f.4309 Hunt avenue, who was shot by robbers July 4, is in critica) condition from tetanus. Tho boy was riding home with his father when they were héid up at Clayton and Price roads, St. Louis County, by four men in an automo- bile with a woman. The men took 8@ from the father, and wantonly shot the son in the right shoulder and mouth. He was treated at &t. Mary's Hospital unti) July 8, when he was taken home. Early yester- Gay he suffered a relapse and was taken to City Hospital, where phy- sicians said he had contracted tetanus. —_—_—_—_— ST.LOUIS QUIS POST- DISPATCH Publishing (Oo Street ne cpt ~a se ete tev eeeeaer + Runday. beeen, ene ene veer... t ear > See eeeeteet postal order. express moner CW = orale we dee " , . te id of Fos retin a matter cia 1, Succumbs = After. —Bv a Post-Disnatch Staff Photorranher. SENATOR PAUL DUPUY As he appeared when he visited St. Louis in 1923. CITIZEN SOLDIERS BUCKLE DOWN 10 WORK Begin Exacting Drill in Prepara- tion for First Review at End of Week. After a week-end of play and freedom from-.army restrictions, sight-seeing in .the city or enter- taining mother, sister, or the girl- friend at Jefferson Barracks, the 1800 students of the Citizen’s Mili- tary Training Camp today buckled down to hard work. Even the hard work was more than half play. The afternoon was set aside for competitive athletics —baseball, volley ball, basketball, swimming and mass games for those without special skill or pre- ference. Swimming classes, which began today, are compulsory for non-swimmers, and live-Saving in- struction is given. Baseball equipment of the sort that small boys dream about was provided by the Military Council, a civilian organization. And there is no doubt that the materia! will live up to the equipment. Many of the student soldiers have grown husky in the wheat-fields, and others are main-stays of high school and junior college teams. Only 33 of 1815 who started ni one end of the gauntlet of doctors in the Army “mill” failed to come out with a physical “O. K.” The small portion of rejections testified no less to the acuteness of the physicians, mostly country doctors. who examined the boys “back home,” than to the general physical fitness of the type who apply for this training. Calléd out at 5:30 o’clock this morning, the student. soldiers at 8 o’clock had breakfasted and et their tents in order and were hav- ing their. first mass calistaenics. Nearly 1800 white undershirts gleamed in the sun on the grassy parade ground while arms that are beginning to tan flashed to the chorus. “one, two, three, four.” Fifteen minutes of it, with an Army officer making it snappy, and the chorus was getting a bit sketchy for the short-windéd. For the rest ‘of the morning, there was a class in citizenship, with a special text- book, and drill. The drill was ex- actine for the student soldiers are to have their firet review before Col. Moor N. Falls, commanding officer of the Barracks, next Sat- urday. Every effort is being made to make the review an impressive demonstration of what can be done with this high type of material in five days’ training. Rifles will be issued tomorrow, and instruction will begin then in their care, the manunl of arms and conipctitive firing. EX-TELLER PAROLED BY JUDGE AFTER GETTING 2-YEAR TERM Charles Dubray Had Confessed to Embezzling $5000 From Pine Lawn Bank. Charles Dubray, 24 years old. formerly a teller in the Pine Lawn Bank, 6159 Natural Bridge avenue. who confessed to émbezzling $5900 from the bank, pleaded gullty to- day before Circuft Judge Wurde- man at Clayton, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and immediately paroled. He was charged with a specific embezzle- ment of $450. Dubray said he had used the money to furnish his home shortly after his marriage. He said he told his wife he was paid $150 a month when in reality he was re- ceiving only $125 a month and that the peculations wefe the re- sult of making up the difference. Gary Mansion to Be ‘Razed. NEW YORK, July 11.—The F- bert H. Gary mansion at 956 Fifth avenue, Said to be one of the fin- est residences in New York. will be Open for public inapection for a week before it is demolished to make room for a napartment building, it is announced. Proceeds from an admission charge will be contributed to charity, A massive pair of bronze doors, one of the features of the mansion. has been he : presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, - > FEDERAL SEGnt] | FRENCH LEADER DEAD | SERVICE HAD PART IN FORD APOLOGY Head of Field Force in New York Tells of Inquiry Into Inaccuracies Published in Dearborn Paper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—Joseph A. Palma, head of the field force of the United States Secret Service Lepartment in New York, today *- vealed his part in events leading up to Henry Fo 1's retraction of attacks upon the Jews in the Dear- born Independent. A statement explained that Pal- ma and chief of the Ford tn- dustries ocret service department were brought together over certain inaccuracies having to do with 122 ecret service department leading to conferences iater with Ford. eventually reaching a point whcre the automobile manufacturer was quoted as saying that he not only . {shed to make a publ.- retraction, but wished to be put in touch with men who might help him. Palma said former Senator Earl J. Davis of Detroit called upon C orge Nordinger and Nathan D. Ferlman in New York, these micet- ings leading to conferences with Louis Marshall, Jewish lawyer. “Several months ago the Dear. horn Independent published an ar- ticle in which my department was interested,” said Palma. “At my first oportunity, I took this up with Harrv Bennett, chief of the Ford secret service, and called his attention to a number of inaccur- acies. “"hen I quee’’ --4 hiv to where he got such information. te made it very plain indeed that his department had had nothing t> do with gathering it, that it had been handed entirely by the organ- ization of the Independent. “T then asked him if the same thing was true in regard to tho Sewish articles, and he said that it was; that the Ford secret service had had nothing to do with them “hen he further surprised me by gaying that Mr. Ford was really an admirer of the Jews.” Senator Reed Was Ignored in Ford Parleys, Sapiro Declares. CHICAGO, July 11.—Aaron Sa- piro—“Just an accident of destiny in the vindication of the Jewish people,” as he described himself—is satisfied with Henry Ford’s pub- lished apology for what Ford's Dearborn; Independent has said about the Jews. So satisfied is Sapiro that he said after returning home from Canada last night that he believed his mil- lion-dollar libel suit against Ford and the Dearborn Independent would be settled out of court—pos- sibly today. “The retraction, apology and re- cantation heve fulfilled the pur- poses of the suit, so far as the main intention is concerned,” he said. “I certainly have no desire to cause Mr. Ford any embarrassment what- soever, and I mean that to apply from all standpoints.” Sapiro, a Chicago lawyer whose activity in agricultural economics and co-operatives was attacked in the Dearborn Independent, said that negotiations for an out-of- court settlement have been con- ducted “over the heads” of Ford's counsel. He said he believed the public retractiOn was a bigger sur- prise to Senator James A. Reed of Missouri and Stewart Hanley of Detroit (members of Ford coun- sel) than to any others concerned. “My counsel and I were in nego- tiations for several months to bring about the main result, deal- ing directly with Mr. Ford,” Sapiro said. “We always felt certain that just what happened would occur if Mr. Ford would give the matter the attention required. “We have managed to get Mr. Ford to realize what was being published in the Dearborn Inde- pendent. I do not think that he was aware of what was being printed in though it was issued as his per- sonal organ, , “So far as any business .consider- ation being ah element in this im- pulse, | think nothing could be farther from the fact. Mr. Ford has been enlightened and, being en- sosveyatgan has take the obvious step to make amends,” STUDENT FLYER KILLED IN FALL econd Licut. Howarth of Harvey, . Ill., in Crash in Texas. By the Associated Prose. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. July 11.— Second Lieut. William L. Howarth of Harvey, Ill., student tn the pur- suit. section of the advanced fly- ing school, Kelly Field, was killed this morning when his plane erashed on Duncan Field, o-~ PLANE IN AIR TOUR MISSING FAILS TO ARRIVE AT MOLINE Louls Meisters, in 4-Passenger Cab- in, Left Omaha With Other Craft This Morning. By the Associated Press, MOLINE, Ill, July 11.—James G. Ray of Philadelphia, piloting a that publication, al- Pitcairn plane, was first of the Na- tional Air Tour planes to arrive at Moline Airport on the third last lap of the tour today. Ray landed in Moline at 11:10 o’clock, making the 275 miles from Omaha in 2 hours 10 minutes, Ed- die Stinson, flying the Stinson Air- craft Detroiter, was second. Stin- son is leading the tour and looks like a wifiner. All the planes in the tour ex- cept one took off later, shortly aft- er 2 p.m. One of the planes, a four-passenger cabin, piloted by Louis Meisters, appears to be miss- ing. It took off from Omaha with the other ships about 9 a. m., but has not afrived at Moline airport. No word has been received from the flyer. WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH BETWEEN BOAT AND DOCK Mrs. William Lohse, Formerly of Baltimore, Killed at Georgia Summer Resort. By the Assoclated Press ATLANTA, Ga., William Lohse, society woman, formetfly of Baltimore, Md., was rilled Yestérday at Lakemont, Ga., when she was crushed against the door of a boathouse while a motor boat was docking. The accident occurred when Mrs. Lohse returned from a boat ride with the family of S. G. Dobbs of Atlanta. whose guest she was at the summer resort in the Geor- gia mountains, At first her in- juries were not believed to be seri- ous but a physician was sum- moned., She was dead when the physician arrived. He attributed her death to internal injuries. SECOND RAIL ACCIDENT FATAL TO L. & N. GAR INSPECTOR William J. Kenly Dies From In. juries Suffered When Lo- comotive Amputated Leg. His second railroad, accident proved fatal yesterday for William J. Kenly, 55 years old, a car in- spector for the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad. He died at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, after his left leg had been ampu- tated by a locomotive. Kenly was inspecting a brake ro4 of the locomotive in the Louisville & Nashville Railroad yards last Friday afternoon, when the en- gineer unaware that Kenly was un- der the wheels started the loco- motive. Eight years ago Kenly lost an arm in a railroad accident. BLIND MAN STABS WATCHMAN ON DUTY AT PACKING PLANT Suspect, Arrested Later in Police Raid and Identified by Victim, Denies Charge. Edward Meyer, watchman at the Heil Packing » 2016 La Salle street, encountered a blind Negro in a driveway there last midnight, and was leading him out when the Negro drew a knife and stabbed Meyer eight times in the back, abdomen and neck. Meyer's condition is serious. He is 64 years old. and lives at 1020 Armstrong avenue. Police July 11.—Mrs. later raided a house at Negro, Theodore Darby, 21, who was identified by Meyer, but denled stabbing him. FEDERAL HEARING ON FLOOD CONTROL OPENS IN ST. LOUIS Continued From Page 1. Corps, by autum:. The General also will receive a report from th» Spillways Board, He will turn both over to Secretary of War Davis, who in turn will submit them to President Coolidge. The inquiries are being made .r President issued when the flood was at its he#ght, and he is expect- €d to embody the findings in his message to Congress in Deceniber with a view to obtaining necessary legislation. The people of the river valley generally are unable to pay for flood control work themselves. Charles I. Ed Commission are Col. Potter of St. Louis, president; ward Flad of St. Louis. H. West of Greenville. Miss.;: Ro! ert L. Faris. assistant director the United States Coast & Geodetic Survey; Col. C. W. Kutz, Co]. Ba- ward H. Schulz and John W. Stipe. of Champaign, Tl. a RRR Four Children Burn to Death. Py the Associated Presse. OTTAWA, July 11.—Four at Wilno. Ont., today. the family, Yvone, 18 years mhde a desperate attempt to old, was badly burned. de a Michael Collins was chief of the provisional Free State Government when on Aug. 22, 1922, he was shot dead from abush at Bandon, County Cork on the eve of his marriage. He was $1 years old. ‘Ten days before this occurred the death of President Arthur Griffith a TS = =r SS SS ee ee Meter aes ite es : ORK eGo Rig SE Sa Assassins Kill Free State Official on Way to Mass) : SLAIN FREE STATE MINISTER OF nt gg en a ORS “a =~ KEVIN O’HIGGINS PONY RIDERS RA of the Dail Bireann, Kevin O’Hig- gins then was minister of economic affairs. William T. Cosgrave took the helm, succeeding Collins. Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, military adviser to the Ulster Gov- ernment, was shot and killed in front of his London residence June 22, 1922. Joseph O’Sullivan, a former soldier and Reginald Dunn, members of the Irish Republican army, were captured red handed and hanged at Wandsworth prison Aug. 10. Brig. Gen. Adamson, commanding the Athlone Brigade of the Irish Republican army, was slain by ir- regulars at At hlone, April 25, 1922. O’Higgins’ Father Shot. W. J. Twadell, ngember of the Ulster Parliament, was shot and killed in- Belfast in May, 1922. O'Higgins’ father, Dr. Thomas O’Higgins, Coroner of Queens County, was shot dead by armed men in Dublin, Feb. 11, 1923. He was Tim Healy’s brother-in-law and 70 years old. Thomas MacCurtain, Lord Mayor of Cork, was shot and killed by masked men in March, 1920. A daughter of Sir Charles Bar- rington was killed from ambush in May, 1921. Frank “Brooke, P. C., a Unionist and railway director, was killed in Dublin in July, 1920. Magistrate Bell was dragged from a crowded street car and shot dead in March, 1920. O’Higgins was the close friend of Rory O’Connor, who was exe- cuted in 1922 as leader of the Four Courts rising. The utmost Pa aera. eat, - . di : ~ % apr . x . oy , EEG et : Peel NEW VIADUCT AT KINGSHIGHWAY NORTHWEST This Is One of a Series of Statements Showing working twenty years. @ Constructive criticism is invited. city administration in making civic improvements. TO INVIT i Mn Message Asking Prg Pioneer Fashig By the Associated Press. CAEYENNE, Wyo. years here today as m. toward the Black FE Dakota with a pony sage from Gov. Eme . | dent Coolidge, inviting ga. dent to visit Wyoming. @& An old leather-sp coach, which plied bt & » dashed northeastward. ecninee enne and Deadwood, s. dD. Shooting ra me nae an Si: fell yy Renpeie ' Seidel] Lumber Co., of 6040 West le : | Cabanne place. |Cheyenne to Rapid City tom mesenger in presenting the . St. Louis avenue. ‘James McLoughlin of 1120 Linton PF avenue, ' overturned at Emily and College ' avenue by a car driven by Roy Van |_ Leer of 3636 St. Mary’s lane, ' Mandy. the e ecut _his bicycle at Hamilton and Cab- "He was struck by a machine driven or, Mats Ss Se kt ‘fractured skull in a fall from the ‘funning board of Charles Howard's » automobile, ‘Olive Street road. Saturday night. died terday. Republican Army has ssued Republican Army Counc o knowledge of the shaeee OME had blown off, -Bummit, 'Mrs. Coates, whose skull was frac- mmother, suffered minc> injuries. Mon at City Hospital with a frac mured skull and fractured rib suf- gered in an automobile accident at meulevard received a fractured ¢ol- eace, was suffering from a frac- _ _ Contusions of the left knee eS" child fell from a bed on the eee pap eastere-neie STL qin KILL TWO; 7 TWOOTHERS DIE FROM INIURIES Margaret Bell, 7, Succumbs When Car Is Overturned —Mrs Esther Coats, 24, BREAK IN STEERING SYSTEM FATAL BF Ralph Seidel, 13, Knocked! From Bicycle Friday and Arthur Roesch, Who Fell From Machine, Die. ' Three children and a woman died. F yesterday of injuries suffered in | automobile accidents in St. Louis / and St. Louls County. They were: _ Margaret Bell, 7 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert _ Bell of 2629 North Sarah ave- » hue, Ralph Sejdel, 13, son of Julius - president of the Julius Arthur Roesch, 12, of 4154 4 Schiller place, Mrs. Esther Coates, 24, of 5420 ~ With her parents, Margaret Bell was riding in the automobile of it was last night, when Nor- She died instantly. - Her | parents suffered minor injuries. — Ralph Seidel was knocked from panne avenue Friday afternoon, suf- Wecring a skull fracture, and died at mity Hospital yesterday afternoon. . by Louis Short, restaurant propriet- of 1018 Hodiamont avenue. Arthur Roesch, who suffered a on Denny road, near at St. Mary’s Hospital yes- He was starting to alight and run back for his hat, which when he fell. A break in the stecring system Pe ta Cora gb Mr. and honeymoon, — an automobile driven by Percy rpenter of 32090 Union boulevard. hon the new pavement of Federal Highway No. 66, west of Gray’s Franklin County, caused the immediate death las’ night of tured as the car turned over. Car- penter, his wife, Vernon Coates, usban¢ of Mrs, Coates, and Mrs. emma Hall of Breeze, Hl. her ree Others Suffer Sertous Inju- ries in Accidents. Fred J. Schulte of 3241 Natural Bridge road is in a critical condi- = Wwenty-second street and Lucas fenue, yesterday afternoon, . in hich four others were slightly In- ured. _ Clarence Demonterville of velmar avenue ts in a critical ition at Barnes Hospital with in- nal injuries suffered Saturday ight when a machine he was-driv- ME in Forest Park was struck by =car driven by Charles Thompson, } Negro, of 615 North “wing ave- hue. % | Fred Herzberg of 3544 Lindell 18) er bone when an automobile in mhich he was riding collided with nother machine and overturned at pargaretta and Marcus avenue yes- Prday afternoon. Several others in > machine received minor Inju- - In attempting to avoid a collision th an automobile, Stanley Gripp. years old, yesterday ran his Mtoreycle, upon which his broth. » Frank, was a passenger, up on sidewalk where it overturned, vuring both. They were taken to "nes Hospital, where it was wend that Frank, of 1726 Simpson mre of the left leg and that Stan- -0f 1416 North Ninth street, suf- Ofeph Neff of 4531 Louisiana : ~~ was injured when struck et caer Omobile of Charles D. ° Deacon” 3936 Virginia avenue, A “tf and Chestnut streets. at wie He is at City Hos- ie r brain concussion and : Ctured ribs, DIES OF 18-FOOT FALL : oo Ph OD. Wright ir, | og a. of 2324 Chouteau ave- ® fell 18 feet from a win- Yesterday, dicd at City Hos. neettp after 2 o’ciock this ‘@ from a fractured skull. amy floor of his home and va the pavement. Mra. ol right. the mother. said in Placed his bed near tne because of the heat, ,. Actress Killed in Pall, © mw ta taa Prong, ew YORK, Juty 11. — Mrs. hit “stag ©. @” actregs knewn on ) © as May Lorraine. was rte she fell from a wina- ~ *r second story apartment. "8 thought ta have fallen Ah he awaiting the return om hushe nd stage manager of ze. r im Perth Anoop N. J. aa Pact iat (ii. at | WOMAN , “\ and the SHOOTS shot in the & yesterday at ¢ brother, oe way. serious conditie ‘tafter the Chariesa the Wabash taine Ce ecording mitted in sald George can night and abu a) | rs ae aaa be © “oe “ Former Pub Newspap Declares. By the Aspociagal NEW. YOR lius Vandert writer and Cornelius V ' Reno to seek Rachel Littl whom he has two years. Pri he declared that actio not sue “I have wife,” he | other man or. We were just | The ma . derbilt, teal tin W. ; Little New York law brilliant soctet Vanderbilt, t ployed as a York newspaps writing for his honeymoon to Difficulties £ he started a ch Ji nes JINGUAS Had Inhaled G | Cells, Se Mrs. Drut By the Assortated | LOS ANG iL Mary E. Le en ing unconse vue what .physiciar struction of br resulting from intro monoxide =< overcome by & but has case is sald in some resped Clara Drumm@l here from Fr who has been 100 days. &, - - ' ‘ert a) iS é my owes a George Murray Ceorge M ~ <a fe ¢ bay A
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