est Eidletz Testifies 0 Payments Made by “yer in Jury Brib- . g Case YORK. July :9.-—Erneot to: six years a confidential of William J. Fallon. well , illlllnal lawyer. was called . v :‘rma Stand yesterday when ._ Fallon on charges of .1. 3.3 _ zrnr was resumed in the I L'LS‘llCt Court after Judge \\‘_ McClintlc had denied a made by Fallon to have the ' against him dismissed. Montreal. Eidlitz said. . ,3 1 'hat there was a. warrant ‘ : 7 him in New York. *I'm-ss in reply to other ~ aid that he was born in .z.) gived in London before . this country. He wa- » tad cw-r been employed VII. and replied H" l i r ‘"‘"",‘. "Ricard :1“. l'lOl. - :ulttcd pawning a. set of .. .d studs. claimed by Fat- .. grth between $2,000 and gift of a client. Eidlitn : .wned them and could get .:1 them in June, 1922. at mom, to meet a check 1 come due. a. .an repeatedly sought .“F'VLI‘S from the witness .- 'hat Fallon was a victim ~' L .AC)’. , show that Victor Wat- . ' and Carl Helm. invest]. » .— \Viliiam R. Hearst. Were "at; for someone else be- that the Hearst men . He insisted that 3.1“} taken the initiative »: \i‘ltson at his home in _ Mr. Viatson, did you ‘3 .‘dr. Shanshan. in sub- lI‘allon had the birth :1 certain movie picture ronnection with Mr. 4 a r .;:d at _".‘.ilC‘D. ."r‘s the same irrevel’ant ,— rsented in an affidavit . ..~_-l which the court has - I." he rctorf’ed. ' ~ , ‘ .n flashed back. "I am once inter- . '1 r: of others in the ".15 case." . :3' then went on to ar- Ros relevant and would' 1 to show who was to "destroy a. 7;, =rzracy " "gr-.1: finally allowed Exdlltz's answer was ..,»~ sprang another sur- . Shanahan produced . 'o be a photographic “or which Eldlltz -'~:n. Judge McCllntic .1"? the copy of the let- i-‘clarlng t. t the de- ficit fairly with the ._:1 as the question had '51 upon the alleged .vi‘iel' or a. copy of ft. ‘1: did allow Mr. Shan- to Eidlitz for the - :‘lfiration. Eidlitz re- ' Ether or not it was ‘craphic r‘opy and in- H’. have to see the or- - “(one he could tell. -.- i'azlon's motion to dis- "mrnt against him, held that the in— Fallon was good 'JlOH 131 or 135 of , it. The result of the : ‘lta‘ the trial proceed ' 3.5 Which. in the (Vent may make Fallon lis- 31-. penalty for either a ".. “7:198:10!- :.e t Fallon had de- 5 old court room .tment against him drawn. He contend- ‘ he was accused of rcr in a. Federal .'....9.’tDUr-l.he indict- i ".a‘. he had violated the Federal code. errand. specified an :‘ry where judicial of- c ncerncd—a fel- 'l 1’ . “kip-Ointment when ‘ ruled against him “:5 apparent to the “axons who had pressed "" room. For a moment ..on is believed to ' that he had succeed- ‘iaiting the present hands of the -».. y “-5 “1‘3. introduction of .-; Government be- his motion for disc hoped to establish :5 prevent the gov- .ging him to trial unmet: with which be I: this strategy ‘:s’~~' he would have .u‘ anoma (ouncil at _o O teen“ lCh Installation " ‘ 3' Rename. Council. De- ' tas, journeyed to mcht where the lo- ~= installed the new _ . Greenwich Council. - was conducted by '.‘as Elia Hyatt and rf the following: Fast Chief, Emma» 'r-phetess. May Ball- . Anna Sheppcrd: Wm. Rowe: Great . ~.rotvn: Great Guard. During the m. 3- ' 1: degree master of 3 _ Iodge. was presented finary brushes in be- ” Greenwich lOdS'e W ::.3.'.',as Mrs. Hyatt. c\______ ‘i Hear high school- of " an increase of 8 this '5‘ i >! .1, «this hemlock: the mug today- stock market. but. the min price tendency continued upward Coppers were in good demand as a result of higher commodity prices Kennocott " duplicating I high. Susan also Balls were mix - angelic? a point hfierIfCh“‘n nary tendencies to disappeared after the “mp“:tic-a‘l‘liy uteo of trading and the general list moved upward under the leadership of the individual shares. The sudden ups-wing in U. 8. Steel common late yesterday created an atmosphere of optimism regarding the outcome of the quarterly meeting of the cor- poration late this p. in. Gulf states and Sloan sheffield steels each riain about a point. Merchandising is: sues were own in good demand new high prices for the year bein ' established by McCrory stores B: Sears Roebuck, United Cigar Stores: and 'Montgomery Word. as well as by such issues as IntErnntlonsl Hare vester. Famous Players. and United» Fruit. Union Tank Car advanced 3 points and West Penna. Power 2 1-2. CU'iTERS SllLL " SEARCHING FOR HAROLD HOOSON (Continued from Page One.) On July 15 Lamps received a post card from Hudson telling of their arrival at the Block Island and of their intention to start back for Flushing July 17. The trip is a four day sail. The men were experts in the handling of the sloop. The belief is expressed by the coast guard that under the force of the northwest wind the sloop may have been blown out. to sea and the passengers picked up by a passing steamer. Q . 7 The sloop carried no engine and would have to depend on the sail to get back to shore. It was due Sunday at the Sea- Wananaka Boat Club. Flushing and Hudson was to resume his duties in the office of Quinlan. Kerry and Johnson. real estate and insurance broken. Monday. 3 0f the trio Hudson was the only one married. He lived at 98 Queen avenue. Flushing and had a wife and one child. DEPUTIES TOLD TO REPORT ON DAWFS CONF AB (Continued from Page One.) concluded. ‘W‘ario‘us articles of the Paris accords. taken as the basis of dis- cussion at the conference. have been referred to committees which are sitting permanently. The first com- mittee. entrusted with the task of in- vestigating defaults and subsequent penalties unanimously reached con— clusions which the representatives of the eventual lenders have deemed in- sufficient to insure the success of the loan of 300.000.6000 gold marks pro- vided for in the Dawes report. Con- A. sequently. the conclusions of the committees have not yet been ac- cepted by the conference. While French delegation.d 11 kin to afford the len era a :gCltlm‘am security, is taking care that there shall be no impairment of the Versailles treaty and no infringe- menta upon French rights in the event that the rights of France are not safeguarded by collective action. Bath-old Reservations. -' "The second committee, charged with studying the conditions under which the economic and fiscal unit) of Germany can be re-establlshed. had the outlines of its conclusions unanimously approved by the plenary session of the conference yesterday. Reservations were made concerning the maintenance of French and Bel: gium railway men on the left bani. hlne. ox‘g‘lgelibird committee is continu- ing its work on deliveries in kind and transfers. The plenary session yesterday authorized this committee to study its program regardless of the limitations of the mandate which heretofore I had imposed upon it. Concerning the admittance of Get- mans to the conference an agree- ment easily was reached upon propo- sition of a committee composed of one French and one British jurist. German “This commit "The tee has determine: ons which must be settle glutiezzmthe reparation commission and Germany. the allied governments Germs-n government. or be- governments them. selves. In "conformity with its prOpoeitions the reparation commis- sion has been requested to proceed heads of the gov- ernments will convoke the German delegation when an agreement 13px;: essential question; has been reao e es. ed’gztzowuzitfnsflvhmh involve num- erous technical difficulties will re- quire several dos! more of consider- ation. The governinent is pursu$ these negotiations with a firm nine less-than-faurqw '6‘» met the require- ‘eSCndited tori. n,_ ... n! a. a- SHOWS NAHE JOHN T. LONO Bridgepbrt Republican leader on Payroll of Remington 'A r m 8 Since 1915 BRIDGEPORT. July 29.—-John '1'. King. Republican boss. is on the piyroll of the Remington Arms com- pany and has been since July. 1916. He was in the employ of the com— pany when it was granted a 82.500.- 000 reduction in assessments by the Board of Relief in 1,919, 8. l". Pryor, of Greenwich. chairman of the ex— ecutive committee, testified before State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett yesterday afternoon. King has had nothing whatever to do with the taxes of the company. insofar as Mr. Pryor. who placed him on the payroll. knew, and if he has had he has been entirely unauthor- ized by Mr. Pryor as chairman of the executive committee. the witness said. The Republican boss and former national committecman was one of a number of men gathered by Pryor during the height of the munitions boom to assist him in any way it was deemed necessary, Pryor stated. "He was of great help to me and I have used him from time to time in many things, even during the last six months." Leading up to the revelation of King's association with the muni- tions company. Blodgett inquired if King had any authorization from the company to make any arrange- ments with respect to taxation be- tween officers of the corporation and the city. To this Pryor replied “if he had I knew nothing of It." After admitting King was on the payroll he testified he had no knowl- edge whether the former had any- thing to do with the 82.500.000 re- duction and stated he had never dis- cussed Bridgeport taxes with his assistant on the subject of taxes has nothing to do with his position. If King discussed Bridgeport taxes with any other official of the com- pany Mr. Pryor was not present, he said. Pryor stated the company' last issue of bonds secured by- ridge- port property was about three years ago. He said he had no idea of the nature of King's position. but that he supposed it was the same as originally. It was said the Re- publican leader played a prominent part in placing contracts. When he first took the stand Mr. Pryor said he did not know who handled listing company prop- erty taxable in Bridgeport and that he does not know whether anyone has been authorized by the execu- tive committee to look after this matter. BARBER SAYS HE DIDN’T SLAP NEIGHBORS BOY Samuel D‘Amato. barber. of Woodward avenue, who was report- ed to the Sentinel as slapping a boy for dirtying his window and there- by causing a. fight between the boy's parents. denied today that he slap- ped the boy. “I was in my barber shop when the incident happened" said Mr. D'Amato "The trouble was caused by a neighbor who chased some boys and one he pushed away from his place. But to say I slapped a boy is wrong. 1 know better. Any- way the boys don‘t brother me at all." Obituary Elmer Francis Benedict. Elmer Francis Benedict, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benedict. former readout: of Norwalk. died early this morning after a. long illness at his home, 2715 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport. He leaves. besides his parents. one sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held from the late home Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Burial will be in Lake-view cemetery, Bridgeport. Thief Worked While He Slept on Boat Manuel Barber. a deck hand on the oyster boat “Old Colony." re- ported to the police, that he had been robbed of $50 Saturdax. July 19. while asleep on the boat. He stated that one of the men on the boat had asked him how much money he had before he went“ to sleep and he had told him. MOORE GETS BAIL James H. Moore of Spring Hill avenue, who was arrested Sunday by Constable John A. Mills, charged with assault. breach of peace. as. uniting an officer. breaking and en- tering. furnished 81.000 bond this morning and was released from the cell in the uptown police headquar- ters. Moore's case comes up in the uptown city court next Monday morning before Judge Vosburgh. BmDLVG PERMITS. Bananas Inspector George B- Hubbell issued the following build- mg permits this morning: F. Wallin. six room house in Brand View avenue. 0051 86.000. niomena Bottone. m in mwborry Bill avenue, cost use. . Julius v. Becker, an. bokery ad- dition in Boston fleet. coat 81.090. Etta J. Schultz. m in Nelson W oo-ttzoo. : pmylvuala's‘ norm! school- 1269 students this year. pm'midmtenormslsudz w :m-u them I . 0F. t ’ "Bright Farm Believes, However, Tlmt Me: wni Not 1.... Sight of His Unsolved Problans Because of the Hardships of the Past Four Years Aasaiisxumui', AfterEggAttack MUSKOGEE. out... July :9..— J. W. Walton, deposed governor and candidate for the' demo- cratic nomination for United States Senator was made the tar- get' for several egg- huried by n. small boy while he was address- ing a crowd in the interest of his candidacy, here last night. Kano of the eggs struck Walton. al- though one hit the speakers stand and sputtered over several person: nanding nearby. - Walton severely scored the K Klux Klan and charged that or- notation with being responsible for the boy's prank. Ho' inter- ceded in behalf of the boy when several members of the crowd seized him. LA FOLLE'ITE [8 REAL OANOER SAYS Ell-GOV. Urges Republicans to Center Attack 0 11 Movement — D e m . Ticket Handicapped (By Associated Press.) TRENTOS. N. J. Jul, 25.—-XI the advice of former Governor E. C. Stokes. chaliman of the itcpubncan State Committee is followed, the ma- Jor: efforts of the G. O. P. in the coming presidential right will be Ol- rected against Lal-‘olletto rather than against the Democratic party. As viewed by Mr. Suites. the Dem- ocrntic ticket is handicapped by at unsatisfactory platform that Will re- sud in many votes 01 opposition. The real danger, he points out. is the Lar mietic‘movemeni. The urge to concentrate the attack on LaFollette was voiced by Mr. Stokes at a recent conference With “'illiam M. Butler, chairman of the Rt-pulican National Committee. and Senator Pepper. of Pennyovsnia. it is repeatcd in a pamphlet just sent to members of the New Jersey Com- mittee. county chairman. vice chair- man and party workers. Let‘olk-te Denounced. The pamphlet arrive as stinging denunciation of I‘Follette and his principles from the time be entered polities down to the present. His fi— nancinl backing is assailed and the charge brought that. he was guilty of seditious utterances and lack of loyalty during the World War. It is unlikely. Mr. Stokes believes. that the Wisconsin Senator will be elected. but he admits that the eleco tion may be thrown into the House of the Hepresnrtatiros. "In this event. reads the state- ment. “under the present conditions. Bryan, the Democratic candidate for vice president, may become presi- denL Miss Prendergast to Wed Thomas Ryan Sore-alt: residents. particularly mothers and teachers. will be inter- ested in a series of lectures to be given at the Royal James Inn. be- ginning Auguet 1 by Miss Olga Rud- holm. child physiologist. Miss Rudholm. who is a member of the Phi-Beta Kappa society of Iowa University. is an expert analy- tical psychologist. extensively in the West and Canada. "How to develop the perfect child in your child." is to be the general subject of the lecture. Discussion of so vital a. problem as the right understanding and up- bringing of children will be wel- comed by mothers and all persons interested in child training. 2 GIRLS DROW'N. MIDDLETOWN, N. 1'. July 29.— Emma Vavricka, 17 years old. of Benton, and Olga Kubesta 13, of New York. a summer visitor at the Vavricka home. were drowned in the “731le River last night at Pel- lett island. The girls. bathing on a sand bar in shallow water stepped into deep water in pursuit of Water wings which floated from them. FRENCH 115N315 “01038. EASTB‘L‘RNE. Eng. July :9.— The French Lawn Tennis team todsy won the semi-final with Great Bri- tian in the European sane Davis Cup competition and. France will met Czechoialovakia in the final of the European group. The French team has previously won the first two singles matches. and today Jacqu- Brugnon and Henri Coehet of France defeated L. A. Godfree and Max Woodman: of Great Britian in the doubles, 6-4: 44; 6-3; 6-1. WWM‘ lthaslongbeenknown that the mosquitohtneogiyactfvogarrior ofmalaria. Onlymmoldfltoin 1.000 though, contest)” m1 Mummmomm sc- cordingtoawn-itermtlioAI‘IIt number of Popular Science m1!- Mucus-emblem to showsmucbgreuerfondno. Jot livastockthanmmm In mmmumm. order: not“: cows) d“ “I. m at their“ Kai’s .flfl have for the “- She has lectured WAERINGTON‘. July 2!. —— Bx planning the effect. of the recent riot in wheat and other farm products. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace nidtodaythattbotarmorwufoel— lng happy to get hold of some money; but that he has had too much hardship in the last few years to lose sigh, of the fact that many of his problems are yet to be Ibis-ed. He described the.outlook u gen“ orally encouraging and for better than for several years. . Noel. recent diocu-lon_of.the farm situation has centered on the about rise. but Secretary-Wallace believes there are more encouraging and beneficial factors and _ signs. He pointed to the high price for hogs of 83.80 a hundred pounds and said: ling Gain Bk Asset. "rho: factor is doing more than anything else to.puli the farmer through in good shape this year. I know some say the high corn prices means little to the farmer because he has not much corn to sell. but. the farmer does have corn—4n his hogs—and he will market at an ad- vance of around 10 per cent. over prices of two mqnha ago. This will not be confined to one section. but will help farmers generally." 'The Secretary was asked to es- timate the aggregate dollars and cents meaning to the farmer of the increase in bog prices from a little above 86 a hundred a few months ago and about 37 early in July. He did not have the before him to make such a computation, but pointed out that the increased re- turn on one week's shipment. July 1 to 12. would run between 83.099,- 000 and ti.ooo.ooo. Using this as a basis. he mid. he thought the rise would add several hundred. million dollar. to the value of the bog crop. "The most favored section of the country for the farmer this year is the great surplus producing area from the Mp1)! River westwnrd through two tiers of Sun-l." Illd Secretary Wallace. Cites Patel-ca Wing law. “I wonder what thho people who have been denouncing the grain fu- tures trading law now have to say about things. Ever since the De- partment of Agriculture has at- tempted to enforce the Capper- Tincher law there has been a con- stant stream of propaganda to the effect that the regulation killed trading. kept money out of the mar- ket and this hurt the fermere' prices. A: a matter of fact not since 1921 has there bin such active trading and such large scale opera- .tlons as have been witnessed this imonth in the Chicago Board of Trade. . "It is my Judgment the law has lief)! the market stable, the super- ”vision preventing inexcusable raids land many violent fluctuation such 5a: the traders like. but when con- idiu‘omo justify an active market. the ,last few weeks have shown that government supervised does not. kill trading any." SEVENTH BODY 1N GRlM CANOE TRAGEDY EOONO (Continued from Page One.) the morgue there was that. of his daughter. The body was picked up off Horton‘s Point. L. 1.. by Captain Frank C. Andrews of the Yacht Gliasando. bound from Oyster 813' to Sew-port and taken .into New London. DispaIChu from New London tell- ing of the finding of the body were read to Mr. Bergqulst. who was at the grave of his son. Wilton 12. another victim of the canoeing. Waxed); R: hurried to New London by automsbile. Born] in Mclzntain Grove. The body of Ethel will be brought here for burial in nountain Grove cemetery by the aide of her brother Walter. The bodies of the five other victims, recovered in the Sound at various places, have been buried in the same cemetery. The identification of the last of the men bodies to be recovered was made early today in s morgue at New London by Sergeant Wm. Foster of the Bureau of Mining Persons and money Cam-gin. a Bridgeport newspaper reporter. The body was badly decomposed and the father who went with the port! from the city to New London last night. was not permitted to view the resalna. SYORN RUINS NEN YORHORORS Janna-rows. x. I}. July 29..— The heaviest storm recent. M aceomaniedfby rain. thun- this city in: night. m were flooded. highways were washed out in some places. and thousand corn crop. mm __ «megs to crops 5 enameled st i100.ooo.seeordinguafhrmbum official. - . Thestormmeredulephonlceon- municaflouflthumdlngm buttock 66‘. lishtning and gull. raged over : # (Continued from 1’s:- One.) the latter uni-ed the student on the distinction betteen grammar and rhetoric. Other points that amused the do. fendsms included Leopold‘s "hope" that he was an espert automobile driver and bio doubt as to whether gin was his favorite beverage. . Clarence 8. Darrow. chief counse for the defense. sat with the boys and talked with them from time to time. Prospects of lack of dramatic in today's proceedings did not dis- courage spectators. At one point in the reading. Leo- pold's ideas on religion were worked into the record. "There is no God." he was quoted as saying. "I do not believe in a. fu~ turc life. When die. I die all over. Of Course. that only an opinion and it can be de netrsted only by dying." The courtroom was slow in filling today for the sixth day of the trial of Nathan Leopold. Jr., and Richard Doeb. kidnappers and players of young Bobby Franks. It was intensely hot. and the court “visitors faced the prospects of listen- ing to the routine reading of prelim- inary statements and confessions of the two youth; by a otenographer. Women as usual predominated in the court room and 15 minutes be- fore Judge Caverly ascended the bench firtually every seat was taken. and a queue. a hundred persons long. led upstairs from the floor below the court room, with the would-be visitors trying to odiole or bluff their way in. Very few stood about the entrance. however. as the sun bean» ed vigorously. Attorneys Clarence Darrow and Benjamin Bachrach of the defense. and Robert E. Crowe. State's Attorn- ey. conferred with Judge Caverly “when court opened. Samuel Ettle- son, the Franks family lawyer. Join- ed them. " Neg-no Floods ‘A'ot Guilty. ' A negro. accused of murder, was brought in and pleaded not guilty. On the way out be brushed shoulders with Leopold and Doeb. Albert Allen. expert atenographer from Crote‘a office. resumed read: ing of the questions and answers that passed between the prosecutor and the defendants Just before they brok. down the night of Decoration Day. The reading was resumed with Leopold‘s account of the “one weak alibi." which he and Loch agreed upon to account for their activities on Kay 21. As the account reached references to the forest reserve and the swampy lakes south of the city near where Robert Franks' body was found. the state introduced a large diagram of the region. ClflCAGO. July 29.—The drama of the kidnapping and killing of Ro- bert‘. hunks. as re-enacted on stand by State's witnesses. reached its finale today, with State's At- torney Crowe. prepared to use as the climax. the confession: of Na- than Leopold Jr.. and Richard Loco, whose punishment the Judicial hear- int is to de‘clde. The unsigned confessions are statements made by the youtss. when. after lengthy quesiioning and checking up of previous stories. they broke down and told of the slaying of their neighbor'- son. Bet- ting the stage for the confenlona. State's witnesses have identified statements. both written and oral, of the defendants. The battle of the defense for mitt gation may not begin until tomor row. WI- “Banana First. Clarence S. Darrow. chief defense counsel. plans to ask an adjourn- ment after (be state rests. His first witnesses may be character witness- es-former fellow students and men:- bero of Leopold and Loch families. Several days may elapse before the corps of alienists for the defense will take the stand in an endeavor to show mental irresponsibility as an alleviation. Dr. H. S. Hulbert Oak Park. Illa.. and Dr. Karl: M Bowman. Boston. who made a pre- liminary examination. Dr. James Whitney Hall. Chicago. Dr. “'m. A. White. of Washington. Dr. “'17:. Healy of Boston and Dr. Bernard Glueck. of New York. are expected to testify. Fined against them will be the duo‘s alienlota. Dr. W31. 0. Rachel. and Dr. Harold D. Singer. of Chi- cago, who enmined the boys the m of their comedians and have oboervod them daily during the hearing. They contend both are sane. Leopold la “a era-I! tennis. thor- oughly unbalanced. a paranoiac type and socialiy'dangmuo." Dr. neon"- report. made public today. said. The investigations of the Boston psychia- trist were made from the examine» non- of Dru. Brown and Hubert, enem‘lncthflu‘herflodonlyua lzywoidcmutbereportm Dr. Betty disposed the college the 4 Earl Miller'and Chester Smith Collide With . Other Cars in Greens Farms WESTPORT. uly :9.—Automobiieo owned by Dr. Charles E. Hyde. of 362 Post 'Road. Fairfield, and Earl 8. killer of Fair avenue. Norwalk. figured ln’s. collision here Sunday on West Parish road in Green: Forms. While both machines were damaged none of the occupenu of the can was injured. The cars met on a. narrow curve. About 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning the automobile owned and driven by Chester Smith. of Seymour Heights. Darlen. was wrecked when the driver failed to make the sharp turn at Hales' bridge in Greens Farms. A wrecking crew from a garage towed the machine away. Lawrence P. Moomau. of Compo road. reported to the police that his outotmoblle was stolen Sunday from the Westport Country Club grounds. The car was a Buick touring model. bearing registration 50359. BRAzn. NOW OHEOLHNO NR FlG_li_'l‘_ LOSSES Troops Chase Rebels— . 0 Big Damage 111 383.0 P a u l o—Foreigners , . (By Ami-«5nd,,Pl-ess.) BUBNOS AIRES. July 29.—Wbile the remnants of the military forces wnicu ruolted at Sao Paulo July 5 were being pursued today 11:10 the interior of Brazil by federal troops. Gov. Do. Campos, once more installed in his state capital. was taking ac- count of the damage it suffered from the three ween of bombardment. fire and plunge, and at lilo Janeno, President Bernardo: was faced wltn the protocol of UiiECilflg a solid rea- toration of the disturbed unity. "It is up to us to reorganize Bra- zil in a manner so that it will be able to repress once for all the pos- sibilitiea oi such rebellions. througn revision of our constitution. or con- fess the failure oi our form of gov- ernment." President Bernardea is quoted as declaring last night in re- plying to a committee of Brazilian Senators who waited on him with congratulations for the Government's success. The president looked upon the Sao Paulo movement. coming aftm the revolt at Rio a year ago, as evi- dence of the weakness of the laws of lBrazil regarding the repression of sedition. The thirty millions of free thinking Brazilians, he declared. Hits While Gets to Kuhlmur; . . Fifteen The Wilton-Lockwood promise to get interesting, 3!“ Lockwood! today are smart“ ,* der an 11-1 defeat. by Wilton am at Orem Field before the h“: crowd of the season and are out “I! revenge the defeat. The W are joyous and promise to “‘0 again." So some interesting m are looked for by the local fans. Kuhlman pitched Sunday for It. Lockwood: and was pounded for 1‘: hits. In addition the Lockwood- made six errors. Ray Joyce pitched a line gills for Wilton. Ray held the victim! R‘ two hits and held them at bl} throughout the entire contest. The second game of the eerie: wll be played next Sunday at Amt-0- ment Park. , The summary: 0 0nd. SCORE BY IXNISGB. Lockwood. 000000010—-—1 Wilton 1 1 1 5 o o 3 1 x—u Earned rune—Wilton 8. Two-base hits—Hurley, Kuhlmln. Three-base hit—Riley. Home run—Joyce. First on balls—~03 Joyce. 8:; on Kuhlrnan, 3. Struck out—By Joyce 3; by Rubl- man. 6. Sacrifice hits—Moruke, 2. Left on bases—\Yilton. 9; Lock.- woods. 4. Double play—Paige to Bowling O. Cole. “'ild pitch—Kuhlman. Passed bailanMcCaY-ten. First on erors—l‘Viiton. 3; woods. 1. Hit by pitcher—Han, Joyce. Sotlen bases—Mertz. L'mpire——-Bro‘thcrfon bat. Lock- Kcnna on bases. could not he left a prey to a hand- l'ul of discontendcd ad\enturers. The president has also to consider the question of dealing with foreign governments with reference to the damage suffered by the property of the nationals as well as the killing of foreigners during the revolt. Al- though estimates of the total dam— age are not yet available from offi- cial quarters. it is believed it will run into many millions of dollars and that the number of soldiers and civilians killed or wounded will reach many hundreds. According to reports not omcialiy verified as yet. some of Sao Paula's finest structures were rEduoed to ruins. The greatest interest “centers in the fate of General Isidore Lopez, interior with his troops yesterday morning. It is thought Lopez may try to find refuge in his home state of Rio Grandc’where in 1893-95 be was one of the ringleader-s in the revolt against President Peixotu. The censorship in Brazil is ex~ pected to continue until the country calms down from what is regarded here as the most dangerous crisis passed since the republic was estab- iilied 1889. NALNE COOKS ENlER POLlllCS WISCASSET. Maine, July 23.— Politics is going to be carried into the kitchens of Maine. Every wo- man of prominence in the Demo- cratic party in this state has contri- buted prised food formulas for “the State of ”sine cook book.” This will be sold to housewives to swell campaign funds of the party. was Jane A. Tucker. chairman of the state campaign committee, announ— BIG man DEAL. HUNTINGTON. W. 11.. July 29.— The 25 operations of the Iain M- and Crook cool Company in the Lo- gan Field of West Vtrgala have been sold for among-net: “some“ to the Hutchbon Island Creek Com~ pony. it became known today. The deal Involved 28,900 acre- of coal lands. The Butchhon Company h controlled bathe West Virginia can! you Coke Company. leader of the revolt, who fled to the‘ 15 Bound Over, V il—‘rank Bnrto of 57 Oak street, or» :rcstcd by the local poiice yesterdgg lon a charge of Emer to the Superior Court undo: ibonda of $2,500. when arr-Snell ll town court today. He plead“ guilty. Marlo married Lillian Milieu III Hartford, January 29. 1913, and h alleged to have murr‘ud May Linda of New Haven. June 21, 1923. The arrest was made in complaint of lib first wife. :Stratford Couple Miss Anna Libiksin and Eugene Richards, both of Stratiord. were married at the parsonage of the South horwalk Methodist church. Saturday evening, by Rev. A. 1‘. Chum berlaifi. Of Disesa Court Weds daughter of Mr. and lulu. Barron of 5 Disc»: Court a‘ Y.. the bride‘s parents. Sunday am. noon at 4 o’clock by the 80v. il- drew F. Chamberlain. pastor o! (in South Norwalk Methodist chum. BY diligence and patience the mouse “ : \ union! H :\ \VXLTON ‘ ab. r. it. po. 1. i. Riley. lb ....... 5 2 8 11 0 O Moruke, rf ...... 2 l 0 0 0 I Hurley. ff ..... 1 1 1 1 0 C Burkc.ss...._..5 i 1 0 6 1 Mcrtz. if 4 2 3 8 0 0 Blagrifi. cf ..... 5 1 1 4 O . Pleasants. 2b .... 4 1 1 G: 1 D Miller. c ..... .. 5 1 2 I3 I O Kcnna,3b.......5 0 3 '1 2 0 Joyce. p ....... 4 1 1 0 1 O —— — — —- —. ‘ Totals 40 11 15 2? 1. LOCKVVOODS. ab. r. 11. no. 3. Bowling. 2b 3 0 0 I 5 Broad. 1f....... 3 0 0 0 0 McCarten, c ..... 3 0 l G iyb‘ Cole. lb 4 o o 13 o; Paige.ss ....... 4 0 0 1'4 Chantal. cf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 O rnold. 3b 4 o o 1 o 0 Han. ct ........ 2 1 0 1 0 O Kulhman. p' ..... 3 0' 1 9 3. f' Totals 80 1 2 24.18 C ’Kcnna out for not touching leo- behind the Time—ero hours and 10 minute. .1 Weds in Norwalk' aMiss Rosamond Barron Miss Rosamond Isabella m g George Louis Strong of Oswegu, fl. _ were married at the ham. '0‘ ‘ 3 Bigamy charged _: ; was: HAY/Ex. Conn. July an *3 bigamy was how , fl A: *2 . % “i 'ul % ’g “i :1 .3! q.
Norwalk Chronicler