FIRST WITH THE NEWS l' Showers this afternoon and ably tonight; Tuesdny nu: \The W ate temperature. , High'f'idex: ”LIL. 8: 85 R‘s. "try .15: HED 1870 Mt: Drifted Prose) s. CRUISER of Cape Fare- .‘5.—The Am- l .g. \' m hmond mod i... =~~1ng Italian nir- v ' “val. last night. _ i.‘f\ miles east of and his compon- .-! although worn " :e-l Locatelli 2‘- atcr during "-om Reykja- J, ' (we to bring I actin' and ‘2 2'. his air- :11; wish was 'vV‘I~ \VOM. a! Locatclli’s cruiser Rs- Rivflimond at ' Lay) latitude linibarked dispatch. T A. M. to- ‘rnrtment. is due east . “q. - l'hursdny. ‘w‘wj-ii missing 1 Reykjavlfi nipany with and Lieut. was last seen N: along the port to ’. but he place pith g. -... races of the : : .\?‘.fi.rltic from x, > ., 'hc Italian machine then .\r i»: rlrns are 1cm ling trip. » nil-311mm : -~ 3.“ l"mond some " Virx'kinxik. five E Nelson. ‘ .vl arrive at n ported from [ape Farewell : , . :‘ Greenland . I:-:1r Admiral ’. ' - American war i“ x I‘vrnenlmnd to .71 \ .s this search ..' night. .‘ r -m Pisa. ' “"11 attempt to Two ) 0UN’ STARTS REPARATIONS’ ORGANIZATION ill m-w As Tempdr- all Auent General Inder Dawes’ Plan «11 hcr l Suggested 4.qu Frees] . ~—z,!v.'cn D. Young . < rxc tompoi-‘arlly an iv v: the Dawes :' ably for 3:99- 3. during which _. . staff Well 01'— ]: - .4. .n his permanent work he will be - . Iaiwes. brother of " ‘ 1 1 Henry M. Rob n- ' . Young. served on u 11ch1 drew up “2:9 ""3 Gilbert. 3n, 1'0- 1 '.1!'}‘ of the tree:- i for the permanent . but in repara- . :v'il'l the selection ‘ ally made. The f ‘ :on was expec‘e ' ’rcw to act tot-mill! ' -:nts, which 1'". upon during 11!? . but the meet-Int 1 and in on! can .3 will not be re- 1 11‘s: London mee- ' at all. “In ilnn Operating. , Dawes plan is in S . 1 ' i: ratification by the 1 an parliament. and agreement, which _ _ .- only initialled by - > The French ”not. ‘ .:n a. vote famous)! '51: the 11ch to last outlines? ..~ . is causing mum. .,‘ . " 1-? est information ' - reparation commu- '-.' :':v-'-;l talian Aviator’S 1 otor Failed, Ship = :s that the German! Entered I. m “mm“thIponomecnt ,Som‘h Norwnlk. Conn. under the Act ail-ten 8. 13”.. . J 100 Miles ,Ica .m .md (ompanions Rescued Worn Out B} l tinue But Uninjured—-At Altman’s Rm: -1 His Plane, m Which He Attempted “or. v llight, Is Destroyed ' I His Son On Burglary Charge WHITE PLAINS."\ . MY", Aug 25 .-—When Joseph Murray. 18.— walked into his home here lost. night otter an absence of several months, his father. Tn'omns Murray, n patrolmnn of the White Plums force, promptly ar- ~ rested him on a. charge of burg- sry. _ Patrolman Murray had been looking for his son for some time in connection with the rob- bery of a. garage. Young Murray was arraigned today. but the hearing was adjourned. WITH MONKEY TIED ON BROOMSTICK, HE COMBATS EVOLUTION Pastor says Reason for Bringing Animal Into Church Was Because Teacher Told His Daughter She Came From a Monkey— Church Darkened, Spotlight on SALMON WILL CONFER ABOUT GILPATRIC CASE State Comptroller Back From Trip to See Governor and State 'I'easurer BRIDGEPORT. Aug. -5.-—Sta.te Comptroller Frederick H. Salmon 0. “'estport will confer at the capitol in Hartford tomorrow with State Treasurer Anson T. McCook. Gov- ernor Chas. A. Templeton, Attorney General Frank E. Healy and the state auditors with reference to the condition of the state funds in con- trol of former Treasurer G. Harold Gllpatric. “I was shocked to learn of Gil- patties misfortunes” Mr. Salmon declared todagy upon his return from an ehended' western trip. "I am not in a position to make any su— thoritative statement as to the con- dition of State funds but I believe they will be found intact. As comp- troller I hine responsibility for dis- bursements and. of course. my office checks tally daily with the treasur— er on receipts. but primarily the comptroller is only concerned with disbursements. I will be in Hart- ford tomorrow for conference with all State officials after which I will be in n position to make a. detailed statement " DAWESINVITED TOCONFERWITH THE PRESIDENT Political Situation Will Be Discussed Klan Issue I s Worrying Candidates, Belief Assodfled Press.) PLYMOUTH. V'ermount. Aug. 25— The political situation was up for discussion gt a. conference here to; day between President Coolidge at: Charles G. Dower. his running ms e. The visit was nrrsn‘edc ligxterday invitation of Mr. 00 . Dawes spoke on Ssturdny in Austins; in. Maine; voicing opposition t?! b K. K. K. which he montione s: name. The presideht made no con;1 ment on either Mr. Dawes' speec . new! of which won slid to have beenfl I: given to the President for the r time lost night: or on the address on (By Democra— Fridn by ohn W. Davis, tic ”011ml who asked the Republi- can nominee to join him "by on“: in eliminating of ”1° BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 25.-—“’ith a. monkey tied on a. broomstick held by his 3 years old daughter. on she sat bes e the pulpit. Rev. ZI‘Colln O‘Farrell, of Butte, last night preached to a. big congregation at the First Baptist chuhch while the monkey cluttered and chirped. During his sermon the Rev. O'Far- rell said that his reasons for bring- ing the monkey to the pulpit was be- cause his daughter returned from school recently and asked him if she came from a. monkey. W'ben asked what prompted the question, she informed him that her teacher so informed her while at school that day. "The teachings that we are mon- kcy- made lnstea d of God- made must revert the coming generation to bru- tollty beyond description. If mun believes he came from a brute he will act and live like a brute." said the * preacher. With the lights turned 02! and the church in darkness except for a spot light directed on the preacher and the monkey. Mr. _0'Farrell pointed at the frightened monkey and imi- tating the antics of the tree climb- er. recited n verse as follows: “Tum backward. time in your ht. and make me a monkey again just for tonlgb ’-’ w The monkey jumped. turned sev— eral alwilops and nenrly pulled the broomstlck from the hands of little Miss O'Farrell. The preacher ordered the lights turned (in and the monkey chattered as though greatly pleased to get away from the glare of the strong spotlight. Mr. O’Farrell add that "to save the world for God, We all must use drastic means and methods”! He closed his sermon with the statement that "if evolution is cor- rect, then the human came from the 'ass instead of the monkey." LIEUT. COLONEL OF OLD THIRD REGIMENT DIES WILLIMANTIC, Conn; Aug. 25.— John H. Morrison. 62. formerly LIout‘nt Colonel of the old 'rmi-d Regiment. Connecticut National Guard. died at his home shortly after inst midnight. Death was caused by kidney trouble. Colonel Morrison joined Company 1-: of tlie old Third Regiment here Mny 15.1883 and by a. series of promotions became Iieut. Colonel on July 18.,1892. resigning the office in October of the same year. He was for twenty-five yours employed by the Metropolitan Life loan company. having been re- tired‘é a. pension by the company three years ago. Four sons and one daughter survive. Two of the sons are Captain Joseph R. Morrison and Lieut. Edward A. Morrison. who are officers of Company C. 169th Regi- ment, C. N G. MUSHROODIS POISON 1!. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.——Twelve persons living in Mnnbnttnn nnd Brooklyn were trusted todny for poisoning caused breaking who: they ppos’ed to be mushrooms. Five of go victims are in a. hospitnl in a serious condition end the men others-were treated nt their homes... “up end phoi slimy in ud near the M611 some shop the day after her draw. Inter he-wu to b. a. to the , Insolvency : WINNER IN TEXAS PREMARIES ‘ TO BE FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR . 1 . . u-.. «WM..W - - poodles. Above, her home in Tcmpl Almost Solid Vote Border AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. :5.—mth. about 6" 5. 000 of an es.imated total of approximately 750. 000 votes cast in Saturdny' a Democratic (other! prbnnry counted. it In apparent the; Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson's final ma- jority over her opponent. Judge Felix Robertson. Klan candidate. will be around 110.000. The incomplete returns give her a3 “omen campaigning for gown-nor of Texas did not prevent Mrs. Miriam A. Ecrguson from doing her canning. Downs Judge Felix Robertson, Klan Backed Candidate, by Large Majority—Receives She is pictured [wading c. Along the Rio Grande . 9., »... .l‘si‘ 1 majority «nearly 100,000. I: was when the results in the rural, districts begun coming in late last night. tint Mrs; Fergtmonfl vote :‘moumd moot fluidly. imminent lnrger cities the Robortsoon majori- ties were disappointing to his sup— porters. It is explained that the (Continud on Page Two.) WILSON AND CO. MEAT HACKERS, IN RECEIVERSHIP Complaint Alleges $30,000,000 Is Owed (Banks and $47,000,000 Debt TRENTON, N. J.. Aug. 21—4?“- son and Company. Inc, one of . the large packing establishments, has been placed in the hands of a. re- ceiver. On complaint of Maurice I. Klein of Newark. Vice Chancellor John Backes hasdemporsrily nnmed State'Banking Comnflssioner Edward Manson as receiver. ' In complaint attached to the in- solvency charge of Klein, it is al- leged that the packing concern is indebted to various banking institu- tions for nearly $30,000,000 and has a. funded debt outstanding of $47.- 177, 000. Holds 25 Shares. Klein claims that he is holder of twenty- the shares of Wilson and Company stock with a. par wine of $2, 500 and contends that in at least two recent instances, where in- terest fell due on the company’s stocks and bonds, the defendants had no cash on hand to pay the (Continue; on Page Two.) WOMANHSOIS HITBY DAN'BURY. Conn. Aug. 25.~—Hrs. Surnh‘ 1.. Roberpon, for many years proprietrem of a. toy nod doll shop here. died in the emergency room of the Danbury hospital this morn- ing from injuries received when m was struck by a. trolley car early to- mudtheremlymgon the WILL SENTENCE YOUNG SLAYERS SEPT. 5THOR8TH Judge Will Deliberate In Atlantic City on Fate of Leopold and Loch (By Assodnted Press.) CHICAGO. Aug. 25.—-Chsrscter analysis was the theme of Clarence S. Darrow today as he pleaded now before Judge Caverly for the lives of Richard Loch and Nathan Leopold. Jr., co- kidnappers and murderers of Robert Franks. “The weird. mad act." of the youths. was mentioned only inciden- tally as Darrow went back of the crime itself to trace from childhood the influences which had surrounded his clients. The effects of these he acknowledged could not be‘told with certainty. but limits of human know- ledge were blamedfor that. Wealth opening‘ the doors to no ' was which led to denial of desire was "the terrible misfortune in this terrible use, " Mr. Dan-ow. d. and then he took up the cases 0 each“ the boys. starting with Loeb. He spoke of him as “Dickie”. and said that the phantasf or being able to produce Ia. "perfect crime" m1! n‘nturally from the youth‘s habitual rhding of detective stories. super- imposed upon 3 brain “forced like 1 (Continued on Page, Two.) SWEET/YORK, Aug. :5. -—'ri:e. body ofDr. AlbertBritselleofBroom mfotmdenrlytodnyinrroopect pirt with a. bullet wound in the ground near the body. fir!- Brianne—Amid be: Armand recently CARHITS EAST AVE. POLE, 2 IN HOSPITAL, CRASH IN DARIEN N ewel Kingsbury Loses Control of Auto at Van Zandt Street Turn—Overturns—I-Ie ,3 'And Friend Hurt—Three Cars in Smash-up "At Darien Nowell Klngnbury of Strawberry Hill alvenue and William Bowen of 621 South H brcy srenue. Oak Park. IlL. are both in the Norwalk hospital today suffering from injur- ies received when a. sedan in wriicb they were riding crashed into a telephone pole at the corner of Van Znudt street andEut avenue and overturned early Saturday evening. Kingsbury was driving the auto- mobile which wns owned by Bowen, who was visiting at the Kingsbury home. They were driving cast. in Van Zandt street and as they start- ed to turn the slurp corner at East avenue. Kingsbury lost control of the car nnd went across the road and off the pavement and overturn. ed. crushing into the pole. Persons in that vicinity were st- tncied by the noise of the crush and rushed to the scene. The two men wire taken out of the wreckage nnd seemed to be seriously injured. Both men were hurried to the Norwalk hospital. Bowen in on on- tomoblle driven by Ernie-‘- Plan of Winfield street and Kingsbury in the turbulence. At the hospitfl they were treated by Dr. W W Tracey._ Bowen is suffering from n broken right rlb. scrntcbee on on left bond and cutson the right leg Kingsbury has a. large scalp wound and cut: on the legs and hands. The men outed tint may were going slowly of the time of the occl— dent. but becsuse of the slurp cor- ner st Vs on land! street and East avenue. Wurst l“ control of the The accident which took pine. at shoot 6: 30 o'clock was investigated (Continud on Page Two.) JUDGE CANDEE FINES DRUNKEN AUTOISTS $125 Scarsdale M a n Evi- dently Didn’t S e e Traflic Sign at Wash- ' ington St. Bridge Thomns Wiggins of Scar-dale, L Y" was fined 8125 end costs in the downtown city court this morning by Judge Nehemiah Candee on the charge of drin'ng an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was nrree’ted Saturday night by Patrolman unrun Lengyel when he turned the corner on the left side of the truffle finds“! under the Wish- lngton street railroad bridge. SNBOATCLUB Approximtely sixty member-amt- tended the clnmbske of the South Norwnlk Bout club held at Judah Idsnd yesterdny afternoon. William Wei-cit catered and, it won the con- sensus of opinion tint the affair was the most soccemfu! ever held by the emulation. The committee that planned the often- includedwmiun» chuuen. William Web-in. Charles Willi-ml. Gusznebr. “burnout: gomeryr and Ben:- - Commodore Amundsen. - - ! . mus TO BE- OWOWDED ,AcAiNi'iiis YEAR Next Six Months Worse Than Ever— Supt. Buchanan Rea- dy for Opening A Only two weeks more remain of the summer school mtion. On September 8. perlntendent of Schools George Buohnnnn, sn— nounced todny. the Not-walk public echoed will open for the nut-19:5 school yesr. Preparations for the opening of school are proceeding rapidly. The teaching 3:3! is completed and prac- lr oil of the needed school cup. a In on hand for the opening. “rho schoolyenrwul start on with on neural tench radon, " said Superintendent gamma. "In for- mer yours. members of the Incomes (Continued on Page Two): BOYS (N m TOCAMP EUSllS Buttery C and the Second Combat Train. 192nd Field Artillery. the two local companies of the Notional Gourd. left Saturdsy ntternoon at 4:15 o‘clock for Camp Eustls, ‘.-'n., where'they went into csmp for two weeks' training. V The two locnl companies were met at the Armory'by the company from Danbury which came to this city In their motor trucks. The Combat Tmln Inc in charge of Captain’ Joseph Lockhnrt nnd Battery C under the command of Captain Joseph L.- Brotherton. who had with him the following men: First Sergeant L. R. Sturges. Staff Sergeant M. H. Waldron. ,Sergennte—J. F. Bodner. G.” W. Hitt, J. P. Juleson, J. F. Keel-er. C. Uttlejohn.,H. F. Brede. L. Gull. C. Baldwin. W. Dattalo. W. K. Canneld. Corporals—ST. E. Hunt. A. L. An- derson, G. Brotherton. A. Olson. 'G. S. Shultz. L. Brennan, Ii. L. Salter. ANE. Hunbn‘ W. J. Albertson. J. Monobnn. Privates First Close—P. E. Burt, C. M. Brown. J. E. Baddelly, F... W. Darrow, W- J. Gadoci. A. J. Hahn. S A. Kelby. E. F. Heckler. ‘J. L. McGovern, L. Miller. P. J. Malucky'. A. E. N'ewell. A. J. O’Boy. A. Overthrow; L. Pent. A. G. Pear- Ion. P. T. Taryn}; D. Refill, F. Verne-ls. J. Waist}. V. Whitney. Privates—F. 3t. Amato. K. M: Bennett. C. Bash y, T. Burke. A. J. Buckley. Fan. Connelly. F. Cbmlele— weki,‘ F. P. Comm. D. Cairo, P. Chock. J. H. Downey. C. Frateni. 8. CA Roller, H. Fryer. W. Hughes, H. Kinney. A. Hitt, W. Hamilton, T. Ire- land. 8. Koeppen. J/H. Keri. J. W. Horace, W. H. Kelli". H. Lepore. J. Loni. L. Ly~ mnnn, s. H. Lottie. "1'. Humor. :8. w. mules. I... Ptokoton. W. Peterson, J. Peak. LI. Methifid‘.m E. L. Rm Andupiciouseventinlom_mc M mwmwmnmo ”mm. Murat: -. mmmhmm formnlopenhxofmo new show. ' City Court of Norwalk on the third ’ arms building um the mat-ti ringinthenptownciwcourt. Judge Vosburghlssues Order Against. Washington Street Place "T?“ :mJUNcrmm ,: James Flynn,£l Georgi Flynn a nd Jam" Plunkett Ordered to Answer Complaint - James Flynn. former mloon- Jeop- er, James Plunkett. former barma- er for Mr. Flynn, George W. Flynn and Samuel Roodner. were lun- moned Saturday to spear before Judge George H. Yosburgh 1n the "if?" Monday in September to answer to the United'smtes of America. in eon. nection with s. temporary injunction issued by Judge Vosburgb in which the “padlock law" was used to chic the establishment at. 138 Wishing- ton street formerly conducted by James Flynn. ’ The injunction which was serwd by Deputy Sheriff Edwnrd Lyon: was issued upon the complaint of Prosecuting Attorney Cramcr e. Hegeman and the writ is a. long one containing of several typewritten page. There are several mum attsched to it. The establishment is closed in the whit as n common and public nuisance. ’3’: Sinner-Inge. Samuel Roodner is named in the writ as the owner of the property and James Flynn, George W. Flynn and James Plunkett as the owner- and proprietors of the business «23-, ducted on the property. It In fig- ther alleged that the premises in used and operated by the defendanfi.» secondly named. for the “new 1nd pretended purpose of a. nice cute and place for the sale of alcoholic beverages and that am an— nonnced and pretended use is in slum and subterfuge to conceal the , real purpose nnd plan of the m- nan. Mammal the no”, ne- therein transacted and that the premises are used and nuintnined 8 a. place where intoxicating liquors.” defined by Section I, Title II, of the National Prohibition Act, nre mantis factured. sold. kept or battered m . violation of the provisions of th". Enid act by the defendants am: The writ goes on to tell of the a; rests made in the place previouw and states that unless the owners & the business are reltrnined it in b‘ lleved that they will continue 1:“ former business. Mr. Roodner is named In the writ gi (Continued on Page Two); Alleged by the police to paged another automobile oil. flat; right, Antonio Lumetto. of. New man avenue. tithing a. bu M cur. crished into a bicycle «in: - o'clock last night in Newtown ‘Q' one near Hazel street sending a: rider. Fred Fania, of Hurray M spraiwling on the right side of that, tend. Lametto' 3 car, trol. cnrcened to the left side of as street smashing a. mail winding up by running hood—on w the e‘nbankment in front of the m of Carmine Banks. ion. He told Patrolman am who investigated the accident. 1; left leg and side hurt him. En. no’t tennis-e medical attention. icin- ever. Lametto, too, escaped Pntrolmnn Sweeney m . etto on chm-gm of reckle- opus-nun and intoximtion. Judge NW Condo. and m- bond st 8399.; the accused was able to m thh morning The one will 4 board st 9; o'clock tomorrow mum- among _ He posed the automobile driven
Norwalk Chronicler