JESDAY, JULY 21,~ 1925. ~
1' , WORTH MILLION, word
2th 02000010 FREE HUSBAND
iFRoll ANOTHER WOMAN‘S CLAIM
i'vnry A. Taylor, Promoter, May Have to Re-
" main in Jail for Life—He Has Already
. Posted $10,000, But
Can’t Get Remainder—
Stratford, Conn. Woman His Accuser
:W YORK. July 21 (AP).—-
.‘ y A. Taylor. a promoter, whose
«.‘ is worth a million and refuses
-y 320.000 to have him cleared
aims by another woman. is in
3w street jail indefinitely.
ting forth that he was ill. una-
3 pay himself and that further
iement might have serious re-
he sought his release yester-
‘ but Supreme Court Justice In-
.w un denied it. Now Taylor fears
'i ay be incarcerated for the rest
3 life.
was committed to jail last
'h bemsuo he had not carried
in agreement regarding pay-
‘ s to Genevieve Elder. who as-
iv he was the father of her child
‘1 d at Stratford. Connecticut.
m denied the paternity. As to
s exchanged between them
ioning “Diana" and “father"
“mother." Taylor deposed that
were references involving a
.1 which they were very fond.
der an agreement made in 1905
-r was to deposit 830.000 in sc-
an on which Mrs. Elder was to
.the income for life. He depos-
nearly $10,000 worth. but the
on has not been forthcoming.
affidavit by Mrs. Margaretta
.ylor. wife of the. defendant. says
she married him in 1908 and
she had between $750,000 and
. 0,000 which was left her by her
' er. Mrs. Taylor said she did
feel obligated to advance him
I; y to pay the alleged claim of
i efendant, especially in a mat-
fit this nature. for which 1 have
-mpathy and will not condone
2‘ ntrihuting money or valuables.”
:1 omaa G. Priolesu, attorney for
i Elder, in opposing the applica-
A. 0 release Taylor,eaid that Tay-
.“ ad been convicted at Grand
"' is. Michigan, of a conspiracy to
1 city officials.
ix.
.i 5
Changes in 20 Years.
herson. Mo. Republican. 1905.)
automobile seller was here to-
md he had several McPherson
e riding about town with him.
is] of these people seemed
~. ly interested in this automobile.
. it holds four people and has in-
} tires. '
Germany Pays France
With Trout Eggs
BERLIN. July Zip-(AR) Ferti-
lised trout eggs, matches . barbed
wire, linoleum factories. tobacco and
telegraph poles now are included in
the variegated catalogue of com-
modities that Germany is suppmng
to her creditors under the Operation
of the Dawes plan.
While coal. coke. dyestuffs and
nitrates constituted the bulk of her
deliveries in kind during the early
operation of the experts“ reparation
program. its possibilities are such
as to threaten to convert Germany
into a huge department store which
will be at the Unlimited service of
her reparation creditors.
One of the unique contracts
awarded Germany provides for the
delivery by the state fish hatcheries
of Baden of a large consignment of
trout spawn with which the trout
stream; 0 fFrance are to he restock-
ed.
A private firm in Baden has been
given a contract for the delivery of
81.500.000 worth of prepared to-
bacco. while a well known Rhenish
firm will erect and outfit. a complete
linoleum factory at Rhelms at an
approximate cosPot $1,000,000.
Drunken Driver Gets
A Long Term in Jail
NEW YORK. July 21.—(AP.) As-
serting that drunken chauffeurs
must be dealt with severely, Judge
Francis X. Mancuso yesterday sen-
tenced William Carroll. 27 years
old. to from two to ten years in pri-
son on his plea of guilty to man-
slaughter.
Carroll. driving a stolen automo-
bile on May 17. was pursued by a
policeman when he disregarded .a
traffic signal. During the chase
which followed. Carroll killed one
woman. injured a man and a wom-
an. anti damaged four automobiles.
.. er
m EVENING SENTINEE
Zitit'z'tias‘éii”rorty;30oweud With Honors in ooto ”f
' . . .. ‘ w- w» t ' ' '
W
Despite their failure to reach the Noitlt Polo, Norway is showering” its highest honors on
Roald Amundsen and his daring compsnions‘in the first aerial Arctic‘cxpedition. The party is shown
(above) on its return to Oslo. Left to right: Olmdahl, Dcitrichscn, Ellsworth (only American),
Amundsen, Riiscr—Larsen, Fuecht. Below is the lane N-25, which they dug from the ice and flew
back to civilisation to escape death. The photo a ows its condition after-thetthrilllng trip..
Asks $1,000 Damage
For Accident Here
.54....—
James Taknsch. of lid Kings
Highway, has brought suit for 81.-
l
000 damages against Daniel Tillbarro
mobile accident in this city. Miss \‘pfl
nita Pompret. of New Yerk. collid-'
ed with 'i‘skasch'a car here Satur-
day while driving Blibarro'e car and
was fined 8.10 and costs in the city
of New York. because of an auto-l court on a Charge of reckless driv.
ing.
-——Ad\'eriise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
A
Strange Story of
Two Men Die‘ Because of Hatred
BRAWLEY. Cal.. July 21 (AP).—
Hatred. made more intense with pass.
ing years and stronger than love of
life. drove John Truden and Henry
Kendig Kirk into a due! and suicide
pact, revealed yesterday in the find-
ing of their bullet pierced bodies. A
letter by Trudon related how they
had died. What causes that bitter
hatred. however. was a deep mystery
today. as It was when the lifeless
Truden was discovered propped
against a rock near the Jooumba
bathing pool between here and so
Diego. '
The letter stuffed in‘ Truden's
pocket. told “all whom it maroon-
corn that H. Kirk and J. Trudoii of
the Imperial Hotel. imperial. Cali-
fornia. met the night of July 17 to
fight out their differences with .38
calibre Colts purchased for that pur-
pose." ‘ ‘ -
Truden oamo to imperial about six
months ago. a month la'ter'Kirk
appeared in town and made guarded
inquiries for “a man named Trudon."
both out up at.tho best hotel: both
abeepted employment. They came to
blows almost every time they met
and had to be separated.
Truden‘s letter tells his wife of the
dramatic story of how he badgorod
his enemy into the duel on'tho desert
and how the other sought toiatave
off the contest which meant certain
death for one of the pair.
Kirk made several trips to a. near.
by water ditch with Truden after
they arrived in the early morning on
the grounds of the duel. claiming he
was thirsty. Returning from one of
these trips. he leaped at Truden in
an attempt to take the latter's gun
from him. The tussle ended with
the revolver in Truden's possession
and the men sat down to await day-
break. It was noon before they nerv-
ed themselves to the duel.
They were to shoot at a distance
of 12 paces and at the count of three.
"At the word two. Kirk opened fire.
his shot graslng my right hip so that
I could feel it. At three I fired and
missed. Kirk fired again And missed
and ran a few paces, with me after
him. He turned and we fired at the
same time. My bullet scored the
mark."
A stranger who was arrested when
he walked into the Coroner‘s office
asking to see Kirk's body at an hour
when it was not generally known he
was dead. was released. lie explain-
ed he had learned of the affair
through the landlord of the hotel
where Kirk stayed.
Strategy
"You are the most beautiful girl
I ever kissed." h ewhiapercd to her.
So of course. after that. she did not
dare ask him if she was the first.
sov'ri-i nonwanx. CONN.-—- PAGE NINE
Duel in Desert;
APOLOGIZES
. . e .42?“
connexion osnnow.
Scopes'tiawyer. Tells Dayton Judge
He's Sorry for ma Remarks to Court
ETHICS-FOR
LAWYERS AT
scorn TRIAL
DAYTON. Tenn. July '21 (AP).—
On each counsel'iahle yesterday lay
a. large cardboard sheet. whose top
bore the title in black typo: “Canons
of professional ethics." The canons
were listed in 82 divisions. beginning
with one which read:
ROW WHERRY
FROM BOSTON
TO NEW YORK
Harvard Football Doc-
tor and Annapolis
Graduate Win Bets
In 300-mile Trip
NEW YORK. July 21.—dAP).
Sundry friends of Dr. Thomas N.
Richards. physician to the Harvard.
football team and G. s. Belfridge,
Annapolis'fraduato. were collecting
bats today as the result of the pair's
feat in rowing a wherry from Bos-
ton to New York-a 800 mile trip in
five days.
Selfridge and Richards left the
Union Boat club float in the Charles
river last Tuesday and landed at the
Metropolitan Boot club on the Har-
lem river yesterday. They 16st one
day cnroute because of storms but
made up for lost time Sunday by
pulling from New London to Rye
Beach. a distance of 100 miles be-
tween sunrise and sunset. Through-
out the trip they wore only rowing
trunks and when they arrived both
were burned a brick red. From
waist to neck the skin had peeled
but otherwise they wars in the best
condition.
They rowed from Boston to On-
set. via the Cap Cod canal. then
shipped the wherry overland to Fall
River. Out of Fall River the oars-
men ran into a heavy fog and were
in grave danger‘of being run down
by pleasure boats'but Beifridge's An-
napolis training came to the fore.
lie had so compose and by it set a
course for Narragansett Pier so ac-
curaiely that they pulled up at the
pier on schedule after 26 miles
through the log. The next day's
rowing took them to Match Hill and
Saturday night they pulled ashore
ut-ur _.\'e\v London. Oarsmen say
that their feat p obably.makos a
record for a dent) o whcrry.
A Department of Bitterness.
"The duty of the lawyer to the
Courts: it is the. duty of the lawyer
to maintain toward the Courts a re-.
upeciful altitude. not for the sake of
the temporary incumbent of the ju-
dli‘liil office but for the maintenance
of its auprcme importance."
The declaration Was without an-
nounced authorization. save this ex-
planation at the. bottom:
“Those are rules for tho conduct of
lawyers generally agreed ’upon and
posted by members of this bar that
you may know what to expect of the
lawyer.‘ '
(Binghamton Press.)
if you took the hatred out of some
folks' roligion they wouldn't know
they had any.
the bailiff announced:
“Now all you people who are
standing will have to get out of the
room. This is an old building and
the floor is likely to give way any
minute."
"l‘he crowd laughed and those with-
out seats began moving toward the
door. ’
As Judge Raulston struggled to the.
bench through the crowd yesterday‘
"it you don't get out. we'll have to
put you out." the ballot! added.
x. as-;4 .
. l‘
l C
E . .-
EDlTED BY GRANVILLE E. DlCKEY - EDITOR lNTERCOL-LEGIATE PURE-EM ! FDNS
\ i Copyright 1925 John Dille Co.
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Norwalk Chronicler