THU
EWARDEN
All) 2 OTHERS
sUED BY HERMIT
iviI Case Brought
Against. Gustafson,
Arthur Mills and Ar.
.» wurioli against Rich-
, . (It‘pllty game war-
: 7 A. .‘tiui Arthur Simon.
Vimycar-old hor-
,.'VHI-iS $5.000 d8!!!-
iitl‘ss and Simon
_ “RAFFEHIS, May 23
3 They appeared in
.1 cotl'l‘t where Gus-
and given a
- ways. suspended;
», Arr.- iined 810 each.
, , :.-l thc cases are
" - ‘_i--}:cr court.
that on the
1.4: three men un~
its premises. that
, .. Alli and that he
. ;'.‘.Vlries, shock and
. i-k as well as pay-
. ,vr confinemEHt at
q,
t
:._’xl(-
‘. ;..ll
:‘g-s
._:.i:;ll. Upon the
'l.e Nurwalk men
‘ ell-tors went to
. , _ :2 search of a deer-
'awll torcibly from
. .. attempted to de-
a gun. to the
police barracks.
rmmvcd to the Dan-
Vc0V RLEAliS
AT HEARING ON
VVR0ER CHARGE
v 'I H _ .
its .lIliiili‘l' Hovering
Beiwt‘t‘ll Life a [I d
D‘zlttl May Die Be-
fore 11-1211
:- Aug. 28.—-Kid
, w-‘ion picture actor
5 ~ imluled to appear
; today to plead to a
_ ~ . :ng Mrs. Theresa
M... .: last, and to enter
1:" :' (ullllls 0t robbery.
‘::- _ ,. .- -V-_<.l‘:lt with intent to
3],. _ . -._- l 0;: of a shooting af-
. v ~ ~ Mrs. Mors’ antique
: :Viilfl‘ her death.
the district attor-
mid the name of
' m, ill-(Joy's sister.
: :: :fi'l ~Illry witnesses
i-.
A.“ "~ All
»,-. ‘.\
. , ‘rn Vm iollowed by an
I" - ' ,. 1 All of the defense
-: Iictnlenls . against
. . uillltl of alleged ll”-
m the preparation
6: . , . "s,
in was confident.
attempt would
fa; : ' 0' listjny would be t.-
t without further de-
n»: ~. ~20
. 1 Mayer's mother. Mrs.
. . nu r-‘ri between life
I:‘. ' . trulay. Heart. dis-
: to physicians, is
{31' l"Vili to end her 1110
<4 fri:li begins.
VRVVER OLA—ills
HEWASILL
VVVEVV AnlESlED
Hurrying Home to Get
Medicine His Plea in
(hurt—I s F 0 ll ll d
Guilty
A I . t he was ill when ar—
‘ 1 :0 save Milton Keyser.
we. from being found
8 driving and passing
.wy car on the left
r. 2w was arranged be-
- .imlee in the uptown
-' morning. After find-
~ ...:y on both counts.
~ . untlnued the case un-
allow Prosecutor Ed-
Vicomed to make a fur-
.‘irxrl of the story.
r -» .trresied by Motorcycle
' ' li'lt's L. Thorpe for
. .mg trolley to the left
' = t .‘.(i.ll‘ Gregory street at
.‘-‘ii‘ at 5:30 o'clock last
1' told the court he
1: sufferer from gastric
.. 1 was hurrying home to
: 171“. On the other hand.
l'“ told the court the
1 mt appeared to be in
if; . if police headquarters
‘ -: Arrested.
VIOLENT STORM
"".‘."‘. from Page One.)
r- ..
it. ".1.
Winn . p
r... “
lflfi.’
t .
:20 " fire aviators. to carry out
‘ of leaving Ivigtut to-
“5., T z‘zzlng. .
00:27.: " ””81 Masruder. upon
m '0 0' ”V b cf the storm. informed
. i’ ‘ ’ 'f the naval patrol that
_ '- #9: for this morning. had
b - 3 (if until Friday at the
2:5 :‘ Inna-ind encountered tog
,f ' ‘ "I. the way to this harbor.
.:.~. '~ ~‘ been chosen as the land-
. _ “r Lieut. Smith and his
" I-r-cause of its compass.-
_'i in waters. The destroyers
;.~ , ’_ ‘ i"ilzlrles Ausbllrn and Mc-
‘ : anchored at Indian
- :3") miles to the south.
f’ their stay at Ivigtut the
V‘Miv’n'e taken the opportunity
MAJ." Flow engines and put W
he ;‘_“’-°’ m the best condition {It
..2 mile trip. 'j . . .;
I707.
if.
RSDAY. AUGUST”. i . ,
l
Latest Wall A I
Street News
NEW YORK, Aug. ale—Uneven
price fluctuations marked initial
dealings in the stock market today
with trading failing to develop Ii
clearly defined tre d. Rail shares
generally ware sLier. although
there was renewed buying of "Katy"
preferred. St. Paul preferred yielded
a point. Short covering brought
infloderAate recovery in General Elec—
‘r‘cf' merlcan Ice and Jersey Cen-
Keen bidding for selects stoc
notably Rutland Railroad piston}:
Pittsburgh and eWst inginia and
Woolworth. which advanced a to 8
points. imparted more stability to
the secondary dealings. Prices mov-
ed up gradually on a heavier vol-
ume of buying which embraced s.
number of industrial specialties.
Standard industrials fluctuated
within narrow limits. with U. 5.
steel. selling ex-dividend of. 107 3-8
up 1-4. Various low priced issues
were in demand.
DE VALERA IS
. FOR A UNITED
IRELAND ONLY
Denies He Ever Con-
ceived t 0 Separate
Government F r o m
Ulster Border States
(By Ami-med Press.)
DUBLIN. Aug. 28.—Eamon De
Valera. Republican leader. today
denied a statement given out by the
Free State publicity bureau yester-
day to the effect that his speech at
Dundalk on Sunday represented a
change in his policy in regard to
Ulster.
Mr. DeVlaora asserted that at no
time had he ever put fOrward any
proposal under which any part of
Ireland would be free to set up a
separate parliament independent of
Ireland. Supporting this statement.
he quoted a hitherto unpublished
letter addressed by him to former
Prime Minister Lloyd George dur-
ing the Anglo-Irish negotiations of
July 1921. threatening to break with
Mr. Lloyd George if the British gov-
ernment concurred in the claim of
Sir James Craig for a separate na-
tional unit for the six boundary
counties.
Mr. DeVaiera added that neither
before nor since he had sent that
letter. had he" departed from the
principle that all Ireland must be a
unit for self determination.
FRANKS’ CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
throughout the land.
"Court has no other recourse than
to do as it has done." he said. "The
state's attorney knew that he would
have no chance to reply."
The court then started to road a.
prepared statement.
In it the judge defended his court
from criticisms of the proceedings.
“Some of these criticisms came
from those who know no better and
some have been from those who
should know better." he read.
Jacob Franks. father of prert.
and Captain Wm. Schoemaker. were
sworn in as state witnesses on the
kidnapping count. They testified at
the bench. the questions and answers
being inaudible.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.——Nathan Leo—
pold. in. and Richard Leob today
faced another capital charge when
the judicial hearing to _ determine
whether .death or imprisonment is
to be their fate for murdering Rob-
ert Franks. was finished.
Their arraignment on an indict-
ment charging them with the kid-
napping of their victim—punishable
by death under Illinois laws—was
scheduled to come when Robert E.
Crowe. state's attorney. ended his
final argument and Judge Caverly
took the murder case under advise-
ment. The formality was expected
to take only a few minutes.
Judge Caverly has indicated he
will take all of next week to consid-
er his decision in the murder case.
With Mrs. Caverly .ho intends to
leave for Atlantic City. N. J.. and in
seclusion there weigh carefully the
facts and theories brought out in the
evidence and arguments of the state
and defense. Monday. Sept. 8. he
has indicated. will most likely be the
f sentence.
daThoe end of Mr. Crowe's attack on
the defense plea of mercy and
theory of mental sickness by noon
today was in prospect.
'W ter Carnival ,
a At Camp Trefoil
liis Tomlin-on. director of
$2.312“. has extended an invi-
tation to all council members and to
all those interested in the camp. to
attend s. water most to be held at
Camp Trefoil. tomorrow from three
to five o’clock.
Mrs. nulls Mouse.
Mrs. Lizsiev Willard . Iorehouse.
wife of abet-men Morehouse. P re-
utes farmer, died at nu- home in
Wilton last night. She was 68 years
old. Besides two children. Robert
a. iteration-9.1M w!-
Morehouse
G '"
‘ err-“r ‘
qrcsOrymsudiw‘lgfm” om?“
, tack of paralysis.
Paul Whitsmsn himself and his
world famous orchestra of 25 musi-
cians will appear Saturday night. on
the grounds of the Westport Coun-
try club to give his concert which
was the sensation of the New York
musical season last year. A specially
constructed bandstand has "been
erected to accommodate the two
grand pianos and the seventy instru-
ments played by Mr. W'hitemcn's
men. \Vestport's biggest crowd is
expected as over 1,000 seats have
been sold in advance.
Mr. Whiteman's summer tour has
broken all records for high class on—
tertainment. In Atlantic City. Long
Beach. Saratoga Springs, Lake Placid
the Whiteman orchestra has played
to packed houses. and the organiza—
tion is booked for a coast to coast
concert tour starting late in Septem-
her.
the smallest in population and the
RlnwmlElA7CARldciVEEAlVlolis~ , :
CONCERT AT WESTPORT’COONTRY (103
Country Club should be congratulat-
ed in undertaking this ambitious
project. Louis H. Hirsh and also
Arthur E. Corbin,
Committee are mainly responbile for
the treat.
The latest “modern American"
airs of Irving Berlin, Isham Jones.
Vincent Rose and Whiteman‘s own
"W’onderrul One" are billed. and
Ross German, the celebrated player
of wind instruments. who alone per-
forms on sixteen different deuces.
will take you through Venice on a
series of instruments ranging from a
piccolo to a gondola. The complete
program is as follows:
1. a. Dixieland ......... La Iloccn
to. San ......... Mcf’hil Michele
2. Whispering (played as a jazz
band plays it.’ and played as
Whiteman's orchestra plays it)
....... . . . . . . . . Schonbcrger
Of all cities visited Westport ist
3. Comedy Selections—
3. Origin of a well-known melody
b. So This Is Venice? . . Thomas
of the Publicity
ya? 3—“
Ea -
g - ND HIS OR ‘I
01:" 25 .ARHSTS
.IN HIS SENSATIONAL CONCERT PROGRAM.
Soloist. Ross German.
4. Popular compositions with mod-
ern score-
a. Limehouse Blues .. . . Braham
b. \Vhat‘ll I Do? Berlin
c. Shanghai Lullaby . . . . Jones
d.‘WODdel’fUI Ono . .. Whiter-nan
e. Linger Awhile . . . . . . . . . . Rose
Soloist. Michael Plngators.
5. a. Pale Moon Logan
b. To a Wild Rose .. . McDowell
o. By the Waters of Minnetonka.
.............. Lieurance
6. Esmeralda Boutelje
Soloist. Morton Downey. tenor.
7. Russian Rose Groie
8. A Suit of Serenades . . V. Herbert
9. Rhapsody in Blue . . G. Gershwin
Soloist, Milton Rottenbcrg.
Seats for the W’estport engage-
ment of the \Vhiteman orchestra.
which will be the only chance to
hear this world . famous ensemble.
may be had at the club house, or at
either of Donnelly's two stores. in
Westport and South Nor-walk.
..... ......
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-—-The swarms
of mesquitoes. infecting the west
great lakes region, which have driv~
en golfers from courses and caused
audiences at a grand opera to sit
swathed in newspaper and netting,
are blamed for the delay in the
flight south of the purple marten.
«.The migratory birds. whose de-
parture about August 22 is said to
come about six weeks before frost.
have remained to dine on mosqui-
toes. according to ornithologists.
MOSQUITOFS PUTTING STING
IN CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
Since the insects may last until the
first frost. the birds may slay north
much longer than usual. it was
said.
Grand opera audiences have re—
sorted to paper puttees and voila
of netting. while nrtists' efforts are
being interrupted by inclinations to
"swat" the buzzing pests and soothe
itching "biics."
Boys with smudge pots are em-
ployed on numerous golf courses to
combat the marauders.
(By Associated Press.)
S. S. BERENGARIA. Aug. 28.—
Notwithstandlng a strenuous day of
sport in which he emerged from
three events on the losing end. the
Prince of vWales again was among
the persistent dancers aboard the
Berengaria last evening. He also at-
tended the ship's concert. which was
well patronized.
After losing to the American col-
legians in the tug-of—war and also
falling in the potato race. the
the Prince took part in the pillow
fighting. his opponent being L. E.
Bull. a graduate of Harvard. They
exchanged spirited blows amid great
HARVARD MAN DOWNS PRINCE
or WALES iN PILLOW FIGHT
hilarity and it looked for a time as
though \anes would emerge the
winner. but the American finally put
him out. The Prince accepted his
defeat smilingiy. as he did in the
other events. Lord Louis Mount~
batten also fell before an American
in the pillow fight.
This morning his Royal Highness
is holding an investlture. presenting
first officer Walter H. Poole with a
reserve decoration for his long serv-
ice in the British naval reserve.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten plan
to accompany the Prince on his visit
to Long Island where he is looking
forward eagerly to the international
polo matches.
(Continued from Pan One.)
ed out:
"Martha! Martha!" '
Martha was the name of a daugh-
ter who died several years ago.
Johnson does not remember any-
thing which occurrcd after he was
stricken with what was another at-
The period dur-
ing which he was thought dead is a
blank to him.
Today he is up and about in his
garden. and fixing his car. The
only effect of the attack is a slight
head-ache. Mr. Johnson has been a
resident of East Norwalk for ten
years. having come here from Eng-
land. - .
Spellacy N limesN egro‘
For Campaign Job
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Appolnt-
ment of Ferdinand Q. Morton. Negro
civil service commissioner of New
York City to take charge of work
for the Democratic national commit-
tee among nesr’oes in the eastern
section. was announced today by
Thomas J. Spellacy. eastern cam-
paign manner.
Employment Grows _
Worse in Britain
LONDON. ‘A'ug. 28.—Unemploy-
men: in Great Britain has been
steadily nom' worse during the
1“;qu weeks” andlssirweek the
swam-9.14m 0i s!
’_ .109. m
T hinkEast N orwalk Man
Dead. Comes Back'to Life
TWO, WALKING
i ON TRACK, ARE _
KILLED BY TRAIN
Laborers on Way
Home to Dinner in
Clinton, Hit by
Freight—One Saved
CLINTON. Aug. 28.—Manuol
Ferrel. 54. and Joseph I. Albee. 81.
railroad track laborers. were struck
and killed by the Boston-New York
express. No. 7. shortly before noon
yesterday. a .quarter tulle > east of
the local station of the N. Y. “N. H.
and H. Railroad here. ,,
The men were walking home
their dinner with another laborer.
who managed to Jump and save
himself. A freight passing prevent-
ed the men hearing the approach of
the express. .
Both Ferrel's and Albert.- bodies
were brought to a locallundertaker’s
here. They were badly mangled.
The train was stopped after the
accident and the ballast}!!! men
SOLVE $100,000
‘ GEMTIIEFIBY
ARREST OF3
(Continued from Page One.)
8100.000 in unset diamonds were ta-
ken from a counter. Scon after the
robbers disappeared the alarm was
given and the building was sur-
rounded and locked. but no one
could be found who had seen them
enter or leave. _
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.——In the ar-
rest early today of two men and a
woman charged with the robbery of
Alexander Feldenhcimer of 8100.000
worth of uncut diamonds on August
22. the police and private detectives
representing Lloyd's of London be-
lieve they have taken the first step
in the disorganization of a clever
band of gem thieves. and the clear-
ing up of robberies involving mil-
lions of dollars worth of Jewels.
The woman, Mrs. Dorothy Burns.
2:. turned over to the police 84.750
which she said was the remainder
of the money obtained from the sale
of the diamonds. The other prison—
ers. James J. Burns. a. chauffeur. the
woman‘s h uh b a n d. and Harry
Chance. both 20 years old. denied
gny connection with the case.
The woman prisoner. according to
the police. admitted having taken
part in the robbery of Feldenheimer's
office. which is on the ninth floor of
170 Broadway. Foldenheimer and a.
customer were bound with picture
wire before the robbers began se-
lecting their loot. .
Gerard Luisl. representative of
Lloyd's. declared the arrests to be
the opening wedge in the complete
disorganization of s. clever band of
international gem thieves. This
band, he said. was responsible for
the theft of more than 815.000.000
Worth of jewels during the last year
in the wholesale jewelry district. be-
low thc police deadline.
The holdup of Foldenhelmer in
his office was one of the most during
an. robberies of recent months.
Scores of persons were passing an
and down in the elevators of the busy
office building and hundreds were
passing along Broadway during the
lunch hour while the robbery was
committed.
The three prispners were arrested
in_s. restaurant in nut and street.
510.00% _
BIANNIS. Mon. Aug. 28.—-'.l'heft
of 8100.000 worth of Jewelry from
the summer home of E. c. Cro-ett
of Chicago was under investigation
tilde-y. A pearl necklace valued at
810.000 was among the trinkets tak-
en. L Police onto-ed belief that
some one close to the household was
ruponsiblo for the thefts which 0¢~
curred in the owners' abosn'ce. but
Mr. Crossett said he was convinced
that outsiders did it.
M
amt. am , .— '
The police. dopartulen has been
notified of an attempted stuck um .,
a nine-year-old girl walking 3-: ’
of the chiid— soar-cud. _ to. “A...
0‘ ‘ mm - ‘45.» '5‘
men who inland
any W I
”or ‘k—y
.10
an
A...
INBRWORT
S e n a t o r Challenger,
However, W in s in
9th and 10th Dis-
tricts
BRIDGEPOR’P. August 28.——'nxe
King machine swept the city in the
Republican prirnarics last night. but.
Senator Howard S. Challenger. fight-
ing gallantiy against both organiz-
tlon and Coolidge club factions.
captured the senatorial nomination
in the 28rd district. Tickets pledged
to his support were elected in. the
Ninth and Tenth districts. A tre-
mendous vote. nearly 9.000 the larg—
est within the memory of many poli-
ticians was palled.
Messages congratulating Senator
Challenger on his victory and Judge
Ralph T. Beers. as leader of the
"upstate" re-organization movement.
on his showing in the primary battle
were received from Harry Macken-
zie. of Bethel. Roraback leader.
Tickets supported by the King ma-
chine were elected in nine districts.
The Coolidge club carried one dis-
trict the Fifth. Tickets. classed and
claimed as reorganization. were
elected in three districts.
Control of the city convention by
27 delegates was claimed by Repub-
lican Town Chairman Alfred W.
Burdick. The reorganization. how-
ever, claim 16 of the 30 delegatei
elected. The organization dejected
the Coolidge club in the First. Sec-
ond, Third. Fourth, Sl‘xth. Eighth.
and Twelfth districts. Control in the
Seventh and Eleventh delegations
was claimed.
“It's a repetition of history." said
John T. King. who came up from
New York yesterday to cast his bah
lot for the organisation.
"1 was interested in the renomina-
tion of Wilder. Challenger and Kil-
patrick." Judge Ralph 'l‘. Beers said
“I am pleased to have had a part in
accomplishing this result."
Renomination of Senator Frank L.
Wilder in the 2lst district is assured
as a rcsuit of primary balloting in
that district. The King machine and
reorganization supported his candl~
daey and he will control the sena-
torial convention with 12- o! the 15
votes. Tickets favorable to him were
elected in the First. Second. Third
and Fourth districts.
The largest vote in the history of
the First district was polled last
night. one old campaigner said,
when he learned that 384 votes had
been cast. The Coolidge club was de-
feated 257 to 127. Both King ma.-
chlne and reorganization supported
the ticket headed by Dr. Frank W.
Stevens. opposing the Coolidge club
delegation headed by Sara Boudren,
The vote was: Dr. Frank W. Stevens.
257 Katherine M. Coleman. 251:
Alderman Robert T. Cherry 257:
Sara E. Boudren. 127: Ward Hun-
gcr ford. 128; William Burton, 128.
More than 600 votes were cast in
the Second district where the King
ticket. headed by Lawrence J. Mc-
Gough was elected by a wide margin.
The vote W“: Lawrence J. Mc~
uougn. 474; Howard J. Moody. 488:
Mary A. Brennan. 488: l-larroid M.
Vanstone. 152: Harry H. DeLoss.
133; Frank H. Larkln. 188.
No Contests in
Darien Caucus
The Darien Republican caucus
held in the. Boyle School was of
short duration. There were no con-
tests. Chairman Ernest Crofoot
presided. Judge Mark \‘V. Norman
and Charles Bates Dana were named
to the state convention. with Dr.
Howard Stout Nielson and Mrs.
Lucy Renshaw to the congressional
sessions. Charles E. ‘Villlnmson and
Mrs. Bessie Weed Shaw were named
delegates to the senatorial conven-
tion. ~
At a Republican caucus held ear-
lier in the day in the Borough Court
room of the Greenwich Town Hall
delegates were elected to the state.
senatorial ahd congressional conven-
tions. A resolution to discard the
caucus system and provide primaries
was passed.
Henry P. Crawford. Samuel F.
Prior. and Bessie R. Redford were
named delegates to the state con-
vention.
Oscar Tuthill, Joseph Brush. Mar-
jorie Stevens Taylor, and Georgiana
B. Davis were named to the con-
gressional convention.
The delegates to the senatorial
convention are Henry B. White. J.
Albert Hughes, Florence E.'IIillis.
and Mary L. Smith.
Nominations for delegates to at-
tend thc Democratic conventions
have been received. The delegates
will be named at a caucus today
from 4 to 8 o'clock in the Green—
wich Borough Court room.
According to. information last
night the nominations to the state
convention are John Mailer, Miss
Caroline Buuts—Rees. George E.
Bear-n. Mrs. Helen Quan. William
L. Tierney. Mra, Ella S. Nowell.
William S. Mostly. and Miss Alice
J. O'Neill.
Nominations to the congressional
convention are Thomas F. Howley.
M. Edward Huggerty. Thomas J.
English. Thomas F. Dobson. Mrs.
Josephine Mesny. Mrs. Sarah E.
Parsons. Mrs. Edith D. Peck. and
Mrs. Virginia H. Fox.
Robert M. .Wellstood. John Bro-
derick. James B. Anderson. John '1‘.
Evans. Miss Bertha G. Boles, Mrs.
Florence M. Finch. ~Miss Elizabeth
L. Ely. and Miss Edith M. Klaus
have been. recommended by the
committee as possible delegates to
the senatorial convention.
Democratic caucuses will be held
this evening in Dal-ion and New
mean. time ratio primaries will
be
iii, Se.
in the uptown city courtroom the
Giants and White
Sox to Tour Europe
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.——The Chi-
cago Americans and New York
Giants baseball clubs Will sail
about October 15. for their exhi-
bition tour of Europe. it has been
mood after conference. here
sources Charles A. Germany.
some: of the Chicago White Sex.
and Manager John J. Meal-aw. of
the New York club.
The present plans can for a
stay of three or four weeks with
games scheduled in Ireland.
Scotland. England. France. Ger-
many and Belgium. There in a.
possibility that several games
may be played in Camda. it was
said.
tee, to wrest Republican control in
New Haven from the party organ-
isation. headed by Colonel Issac M.
Ullman. were decisively beaten at the
Republican caucus here last night to
pick. delegates to the Republican
State Convention.
' Unomdal returns show that the
Uliman forces came out of the fight
with a two to one victory. the unof-
ficial figures being 78 to 46. The
Ullman tomes claim 20 1-3 of the 83
wards in the city. giving 13 1-2
wards to the Willard faction. In one
ward. the Eighth. the vote was split.
The contest has been a bitter one
and is a continuance of one (ought
some months ago. when the anti-or-
ganization faction claimed a victory
at the time of the selection of dele-
gates to the Spring state convention
of the party. At that time the or-
ganizaion forces claimed that their
ward leaders had been caught nap-
ping and prepared for the struggle.
which resulted in the Ullman victory
at the polls last night.
Willard. the leader of the re-or-
gantzatlon faction, is an adherent of
State Chairman J. Henry Roraback.
Others prominent in the campaign
to overthrow the organization {ac-
tion were former Governor Rollin
S. Woodruff. former flout-Governor
Dennis A. Blakeslee and J. Freder—
ick Baker. Clerk of she Senate.
G. O. P. Machine Is
Victor in New Britain
NEW BRITAIN. Aug. 28.——The
Republican faction in New Britain
headed by former Mayor George A.
Quigley and opposed to the candi-
dacy of Lieut. Governor Hiram
lilngham for Governor, was decisive-
ly defeated at the Republican cau-
cus last night, when the straight
party ticket for delegates to the state
convention was nominated. The
Quigiey fa\ction was headed by Max-
well F. Porter. who ran as a can-
didate independently. He was de-
feated by the straight ticket 801 to
207.
A contest also developed in the
Congressional field. when Hanna E.
Hunter ran independently against
the straight party ticket for candi-
dates for the Congressional conven—
ion. She was defeated about four
to one.
Caucus
Fight in
3d Dist.
(Continued from Page One.)
Republican party and should get to-
gether and support it.
There was some debate as to whe-
ther the vote should be taken with
or without check lists but the check
list was finally decided on.
The vote. as stated before. was 26
to 21 in favor of the regular ticket.
The second ward Republican cau-
cus was held in the City Hall. Near-
ly a hundred were present. Ward
chairman. E. J. Flatherty. opened
the meeting. Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor was elected chairman and Eliza-
beth Dokus. secretary. As there was
no opposition Deputy Sheriff Dou-
lans moved that the secretary be in-
structed to out one ballot for (K's
ticket offered. The following were
chosen delegates to the city conven-
tion which will be held in Tax Com-
missionerd Balcom's office tod‘ight
in the City Hall; i
Frederick H. Quintet-d.
Alice M. McKibben.
Philip Casellano.
Mrs. Marion Wadsworth
E. J. Flatherty.
Charles B. Miller.
A. M. Fechheimer.
CHICAGO. Aug.
spectors today sought In.
Fahy. who they say has 4*-
since the arrest of
known as an
here. on charges of alleged -
ity in the $2,000,000 m
mail robbery.
questioning in
search being made
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
;boy dead four weeks Arthur .
Benedict of Norwalk told City . -
officials yesterday when he ‘1: .
reigned charged with non-support
that he is still paying half of flit
boy's funeral
balance of 889
’ charged that
nothing to the
living children and her in tho.
several weeks.
dercd that he pay 810 a week
their support in lieu of going]; '7
for four months and that he nos!
bond of 8250.
Mexican Bandits
WASHINGTON.
State department made public .
a dispatch from the American w'
sul at Durango. '
the release by Mexican bandits
R. G. Barrinean. who had been
napped Aug. 16 at Tepchuanos.
The. advices
would arrive at Durango this",
and apparently had suffered.
harm. “
He is manager of the Brock -.
die Lumber-Turpentine company
South Carolina. :'
NEW YORK. Aug.
States Senator
Vermont, has been appoin
of the foreign language bu
the Republican National Comm
for the
quarters,
«lay.
Inspector’s W if 1'
Wanted f o r, 7
tioning in Sam
$2,000,000 Loot .,.
53.3
2. am
he:- -. '
“ace" of v»
She is mead
connection WRb‘
for the '
which they believe is m
A woman. thought to “1.3
Mrs. Fairly. visited their is“
terday and left with a blatant!
pers in company
inspectors say is a governs:
ployce.
women.
man now in jail under
for actual participation in 115
bery. are under scrutiny. ,
Meanwhile action has boon _
ed by Mrs. Florence Murphy. wit,
"Big Tim" Murphy. who is m
venworth '
senttnce for complicity in the f
000 Dearborn station mail
which
charges Fahy with obstructing
husband‘s efiorts to obtain a‘ -'
to which he is eligible. 1..
Fahy. in jail at Geneva. Ill... in-
fault of 850.000
charge and asserts he is the vi
of a conspiracy.
Soldiers Mistake Son
For Gov. Alfred Sim
PEEKSKILL. N. Y.. Am”
Alfred
for his father. the Governor, '
day. and his entrance into the
military camp was marked by
firing of tile 7
19 guns and the raising of tho chi
executive's flag. '
curred when lookouts on the
for Governor Smith.
the ceremonies
ernor's day. signalled for the .-.
tary honors at the approach of
automobile.
In the car. it was discovered
Fahy's 8.1168“ I”
particularly the m h:
iv:
penln ntiary
o...
Fahy investigated.
bail. denies ,
E. Smith. jr.. was mu”-
governor's salua‘
The mistake
expecwd
att ended on
were the governor's son
the Governor's daughter. Miss
ily Smith.
rived in another automobile a"
hour later. the salute and flag rah-
ing were repeated.
Must Pay Wife $10
“’hen the Governor or!»
Weekly or Go toJ ,
Aug.. 38.
expenses and that
is due. His wflg
he has calm-lb .' ‘
support of his»
Judge Buckley
Release B
Aug. 28. 1
Mexico. row
said Mr. Borfin’
DALE APPOINTED
28.— '
Porter H. Dole
eastern campuigu' .
it was announced >
Elizabeth Dokus.
Mrs. Minnie Mchueen.
In the First: District. Judge
Nehemiah Candee acted as chair—
man and Thomas Balcom as clerk.
The following delegates were elec-
ted with power to appoint their own
alternates:
John D. Milne.
Herbert O. Pollard.
Nelson W. Benedict.
Benjamin Andrews.
Mrs. John Sherman.
Mrs. Frank Goodyear.
MraCassius M. ebb.
Mrs. George F. Betts.
The caucus was held in the Town
Assembly hall.
At the Fourth Ward caucus held
following delegates were appointed
with power to appoint alternates:
John Mills.
Edward J. Lycett.
Mrs. Robert Mullins.
Mrs. George Matthews.
In the Fifth Ward. Wesley Wood
presided and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Bec-
kius was secretary. Seven names
were prwented, the vote being as
follows:
Mrs. Grace Barrett. 54.
E. 'Howard Evory. 6!.
Clint: ‘ B. Rowland; 48.
edgy Wood. 12.
.l'.,.lsubler. 1.
m .1.
WOMAN WE
DIZZY. F
r ”hummus.
Pisanhm’sVegehHs 7 '
Always R
Norwalk Chronicler