New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NURMI WINS BOTH_[PARTYKA 1S BLANED DISTANCE MATCHES FOR DEATH OF RYAN Captares 1,900 Metve Race as|Coroner Holds New Britain Man| Well as the 5,000 Metre Event | Criminally Responsible AMERICANS STILL, LEAD FATAL ACCIDENT MAY OTH Yankee Athletes Win First Mv\u‘llm Was John Ryan, Also of This Places tn Pole Vault and Also Ham. | Oty And Car In Which Traged) mer Throw—=Standing 1s U, §, A, | Ocourred Was Stolen From Charles | 117-Finland 103, U, 8, HAS BIG LEAD Olympie Stadium, Colombes, France, July 10~~The United States had an imposing lead over- Finland at the end of today's final events, The point score was United States 177; Finland 10 Great Britain 4015; Sweden 24 France 13'; Switzerland Hungary 1 Norway 4; ) mark 8; Canada 2, A, Parsons Larly Same Night, Winsted, July 10 Findings in three Litehfield county fatalities were made today by Coroner A. Her- | man, John Pariyka, of New Dritain, is found criminully responsible tor the death of John lyan of New KHritain, who was killed in an accident to an |automobtle May b at Norfolk, Three | others in the machine which was | { driven by Pariyka were seriously in- | jured, The coroner says the car was | stolen in New Britain May 4 from |Charles A, Parsons. Partyka has been In Litchfleld jull since the acci- dont, without bail, charged with manslaughter, Carl C, Jestersen of Winsted 1s ab- | solved from hlame for the death of | Alice A, Benslee, 11, who was struck | by Jestersen's machine hoere, June 16, | Raymond F, Russell of Pittsfield, | Mass, operator of a truck, killed W rman of Ashley I'alls, Mass, at naan May 20 is exonerated frem eriminal responsibility, The find- ing says Giorman was intoxicated and walked lum the ,,““, of the truck, By The Associa Olymple Stadium, Colombes, France, July 10.—~Paave Nurmi, the great Finn, crowned himself a double Olymple winner and one of tho greats est distance runners of all time to- day when, two hours after winning the 1,600-metre race in Olymplc rec- ord time he won a thrilling victory | in the 5,000.metre event from his fel- | low countryman, Willla Ritola, set- ting another Olympie and world's record, Gets Greatest Glory, Nurmi's startling achievement | gave him the greatest glory any Olympic athlete ever won in a single | day, but he was hard pressed to cap- | ture his second crown for which | Ritola, running his fifth straight day his teammate one of the greatest | i I ( | races of his life and finished but a yard behind. | * e crent s 0,019 Contributed to i 0 Uncle Sam's Nurmi and Ritola outcldssed the Pocke(book m 1922 79 MORE THAN IN 1020 eagled the opposition earlier in the afternoon in the 1,600-metres, Ed- vin Wide, of Sweden, set the pace for five laps, but cracked as first Nurml and then Ritola took the turn in setting a dizzy clip. | Fifteen hundred metres from the fihish Nurmi appeared to have shaken | off Ritola, but Willle rallied and put all he had into the finish, racing stride with his rival to the tape but lacking just a fraction of the speed necessary to overtake the winner, Swiss Is Dark Horse The Swiss star, Scharer, the dark horse of the race, came from behind and beat out *Stallard, tha Britisher, for second place by a few feet, twenty metres behind Nurmi, Stallard, ex- hausted by his efiort, collapsed after crossing the line and 1t was several minutes hefore he was revived, l.owe, the British star, and Connecticut Had 4,035 Residents With Incomes of More Than $10,000— Wage Earners and Salaried Em- | ployes Assessed on $256,335,607, BY GEORGE H. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Washington, D. C, July 10.—New Britain had 3,370 residents whose in- comes for the year 1922 were euffi- | ciently large to pay federal income | taxes. This was a large increase over | 1921, when the number was estimated | lat 2,586, ! two | Itor Hartford county as a whole, | Americans, Ray B. Buker, Tllinois A.|there was a much smaller increase in C., and Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A, |the number of personal income re- | also closed with a rush that carried | turns filed, there having heen 36,501 | them past the fast-tiring Watson, and | for 1932, against 35,201 for 1921, Of they finished in that order for the re- | the incomes reported in the| MANNING. Herald) Sixteen) NEW BRITAIN | strength of a recent decision handed | down | was found against {truck which he was driving, eontaining | fracks on CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 10, HOLD LAST RITES FOR COOLIDGE BoY Northampton Suspends Business During Funeral Hour Today BURIAL AT PLYMOUTH, VT, Twin Girls Stricken With Appendicitis at the Same Time Gevant and Vartan Azarigian aged &, the two daughters of My, and Mrs. Leon Asarigian whoe live on a farm in Htanley Quarter, are convalesoing at the New ' Britaln Genperal hospital after appendicitis operations performed by Dr. Moses H Kupelian and Dr, George W Dunn, The two little girls who bear a striking resemblance to each other were hoth taken sick Tues. day night and Dr, Kupelian, the family dopcter, was ealled in, An oxamination disclosed that both had been selsed with acute ap. pendicities and thelr removal to pital was ordered, Govant having the more scrious case, she was operated upon at ence and yestorday. morning Vartan went undsr the knife, The twing are now on ‘he road to recovery, It 18 believed to be time in the hospital's that twins were admitt same time and for the ment, l‘nmll)‘ Bears Up Well In Thelr Sor. row==Touching Tribute Ta Youth Made Ny Grandfather R Clorg n in Lulogy—- ums to Washington By the Assoclated Piress. orthampton, Mass, July 10,—~The funeral train, bearing the body of Cal vin Coolidge Jr, dent Coolidge, o'clock summer younger sen of Presi reached here at & the first time, thia history at the same all. morning | for the services in the gregutional o A hush } | nestling unde Edwards Con fallen over this eity r the shadow of Mount |Tom, as Northampton halted business and traffic for its last tribute to the prosident’s son President and Mra, | thelr surviving son, ‘nnln she o ( Coolidge John, left tly after arrival and went olidge home, There they mm met by Col, John €, Coolidge, father of the president and Mrs. An TRUGK DRIVER HELD New Haven Man Had Load oi‘ Medicaled Alcobol the | Grapdfather Attends Col. Coolldge had come down from his I}ome at Plymouth, Vt, and hoth he and Mrs, Goodhue will accompany |the presidential party to Plymouth | where Calvin will be buried later o | {!hw day. It was also planned by the {president to have his father return ,unh the family to the White House. |, he casket, under a new cover of |y frmh pink roses placed there this morning, remalned in the compart- |ment at the rear of the president's | coach, the last on the special train, ! until shortly before time for the serv- fces, when the funeral procession ac companied it from the station, Church Bells Toll | The train was met at Northampton | by city officials while a squad of state police kept the stution grounds clear, The tolling of church bells made | known the arrival of the funeral Se | party. e | All of the president's fmmediate family were reported to have rested comfortably on the all-night trip, | “ive minutes after the arrival Mr, | and Mrs, Coolidge, dressed in deep ! mourning, with John, left their coach | |to go to the old homa. Only sccret | service operatives accompanied {hem Federal Enforcement Agent In the early hours of the trip lan B. Doolan, group head of the federal | night and again this morning sile liquor forces in this distriet. The groups gathered along the lallrnqdr the route of the funeral | was seized. |train and stood uncovered as it pas: made it was |ed. As the special sped up the Con- thought the alcohol was pure grain | necticut river valley and then entered alcohol which might be used as a |the state of Massachusetts the crowd constituent of “whiskey.” Investigation |along the tracks grew larger. Factor- showed that it was medicated alcohol. | ies had stopped work for the time and | When it was discovered that the al- | employes stood at attentlon. cohol was dicated alcohol, the | Business is Suspended federal agents decided it would be fu- | Northampton was unusually quiet. tile to attempt to sccure a convictiag The president had urged that _Hm on a charge of transporting liquor. 1t |Services here be observed with sim- was therefove decided to turn the case | Plicity and the home folk sought to over to the state courts, With Justice | cOmPlY. Business was stopped by of- \.\.hl,‘h,,.q opinion to the ‘effect that |flcial proclamation between the hours ransportation of alcohol so medicated | Of 9:30 and 11:30 o'clock when the | Oh.n. its modication ingredients canqfuneral procession and the services et as decided | Were under way. Main street was de- Beers in city court | Void of traftic. \ v over. | The truck is said to be the property | of John €. Castricons, No. 1341 Halley strect, New Haven. luur’. In Binding Over Accused, Re- | fers to Recent Declsion on Medical ¢ Alcohol Handed Down by Chief Justice Wheeler, t Bridgeport, July 10.—On the l by Chief George W, Wheeler relative to the transportation o fmedicated alcohol, probable Thomas J. Cass aged 21, of No. 1439 Quinnipiak av nue, New Haven in city court today was bound over to the September term of superior court in | bonds of $5,000 charged with trans- porting liquor, Cagey w agrested Tues Justice 18 barrels of alcohol, when the seizure w W ! t (Continued On Page 12) WIFE SUES HUSBAND [llSAliREE ON JITNEY Joscphine Confortl Brings Civil Ac- | i o |Opposition Develop: at the | Hearing Today Before Commissioner Elwell tion To Recover On Property cated In Plainville, An action has been brought by Jos- ophine Conforti of Plainville again her husband, Louis Conforti, in which | she secks to foreclose on a piece of property held by her husband. The | (‘m.ml iint alleges that the plaintiff is in possession of a $500 mortgage on | the property on which ImIVer inter- st nor any part of the ‘pringipal has hmn pald since 1917. Atty, Morris | Saxe represents Mys, Confortl, A lishment hearing on the proposed estab- of a new jitney route serv- ing Hart strect, a section of Corbin | avenue, Jerome and Clinton streets, was held this morning in the com- mon council® chamber before Com- | missioner C. E. Elwell of the Public | Utilities commission. G. Dawes, republican vi | nomination had been confe | his old friend, Tir, Iy, of course, personal friendship which started in J. within three blocks of each other on ! D street in Lincoln, Nebraska list of named Haarmann, been found to have ¢ searches missing men | by ROUTE TO WEST END i v s o fact by a lamp led to H ing. linto the ‘n\\d escaped in the dark aging ships in enar | flooding the | Di | where she 1024, IXTEEN PAGE D S ———— Woman Telegrapher Giets Message That Tells Son's Death Des Moines, lowa Mrs, Edith Maloney pher, happened In a » offiee he night mereial telegraph wir tfllh- | oif dly NEWSPAPEr regular operalor Mrs. Malor | The Was A news Gregor, lowa James Maloney been drowned the sippl river th " son, Khe falnted physicians said was serious paper A Com ndes e last A8 repeats 1 oftice ca o hout AL was 1 80 vy mess she re from sayir oA had Missis her Hgepital naitior DAWES IS GLav vt BRYAN'S SELECTION .. Is Friend of Long Standing ol Nebraska's Governor DIFFER IN THEIR POLITICS Republican Nominee For Viee-Prosi- dency Issues Formal Statement in Which He Congratulates His Op- ponent From the West, ~General Charles presidentinl asure’ pr red Charles W, state where He Yssued Chicago, July 10, iominee, expressed his pl hat the democratic vice jential Governor an, of Npbras the he general formerly lived, this statement: “Governor Bryan and T diff in political matters, interfered with the which, for so united our families, and 1880 when William Bryan and I set up housekeeping | but hat has never many years, “1 am glad of the honor which has come to Governor Bryan and to. the city of Lincoln and the state of Ne-4 braska in hln nomination for the vice presidency” 'ACCUSED OF HAVING MURDERED TWENTY-TWO Mother of One Victim Discloses Han- over, Germany, Man as Fiend- ish Murderer. Hanover, Germany, July 10.- murders attributed to man who already has ain 22 persons, milies whose a 8 growing as sever: sons recently disappeared but who up | until they now had not suspected that might have been the victims of mass murderer, have begun discover whether the might have been killed he to him, Frau Schulenburg of Berlin, who ecame here to look for her son, found | his of his The cellar is a low room made g\m. | proof by boards and thick wall and four cellar, handkerchief in Haarmanns hat, his ties or | river parts The to the Leing st and bullt close murdere victims is lighted nto which the that the room enticed the S, One person 'who was cellar overturned ! ‘Severe Storm Sweeps Over | Italy, Doing Much Damage | Rome, July 10.—A severe storm swept throughout Italy today, dam- all the ports and lower parts of Naples. Lightning struck the steame Avola in a dock yard in was heing repaired. In today | upon | r sharp- | The | only | aarmann's undo- | lamp | Tomaso | Genott | NEW BRITAIN HERALD Avirage Daily Circulation Week Fnding 10’352 July 5th I'RICE THREE CENTS GOVERNGR BRYAN SELECTED 70 BE DEMOCRATIC PARTY'S CANDIDATE SPEECH-MAKING PART OF DAVIS' Candidate to ( Mgty to T Count CAMPAIGN ‘arry Fight Yeople of ry ! John W Smith Pledges His Support July lem tie ea dent, intends to carry country in a s a nuher of which v in the wost Thin part of wias disclosed today o conferonce with pondents since his day by the democrat |vention, Other detas worked out In confer new nol leader M Duviy declined palgn at this that such a discussio his formal notification tion would be prem and place of this not to be determined, 158008 his headq IPrank L. Pc state in the but determing as to rent will muke home of tary of tration, been reached cstablish perms | New York or V Mr, Davis said {turn to his hom« v he to grect his neighbor: hance of his formal 1 accepted an iny |a dinner of the cation tonight at Phi cancelled this en ly after his nominati Replying to inquiri said he would with the ber of the same firn | Cleveland was when ed for the Although ha did n late hour lust night, about early tod ar | with Mr. Polk visited toria hotel, where } respondents and late ence with Chairman | democratig national other party leaders, It was not until | presidential nominee Charles W. Bryan, running mate. They |as Mr. Davis entered |the democratic nati | met. | Governor Bryan w the entrance talking friends when Mr, | Mr. Hull, Senator W. and other party chieftains. After the meeting o [MIr. Davis returncd | Prank L. Polk wher |of the day. | veturn to his home Long Island. Mr. Davis | the to obtain a needed re like everyone else w} [to do with the con | well wofrn out, has ma Upwards of 20,000 Play Stirring Music Boston, July 10 forecast of showers, 1000 members of the Protective Order of 1 today for the parade annual convention, thousand other Elks cial frains from Ne Haven, Iall River, other points, and it w the parade late toda longest in the order's by his s town of Clarksburg Americ sever law business. third time, of Nebraska, his Davis arrived with | Tonight at immediate future, ELKS FIAVE BIG PARADE Part In Procession—Scventy Bands lidate for presi his fight direct rien of addressen, Wil be deliverad mpalgn plans | t his first formal | wapaper mination le national con- Is remuin to be ence with party corres- | ter- to discuss cum time explaining n i advance of ) of his nomina. fur The time ification are still uarters at o1k, under-secro- Wilson adminis- ation has not yet whether he will headquarters in irginia expected to re- ends in tion, He itation to attend an Bar asso- ladeiphia, but he ment immediate- on, ies, Mr. Davis his connection He is a mem- n that Grover he was nominat- '8 and noti ot retire until a Mr. Davis was nd in company the Waldorf As- e met the cor- r whs in confer- Hull, of the committee, and that the Governor today met were introduced the room where onal committee | as standing at with a group of alsh of Montana | of the committee, to the home of : he spent much he planned to Locust Valley, de no plans for other than to t. He said that ho had anything vention, he was Members | Take * For Marchers, ndismayed by upwards of Benevolent ks made of their rly came in by W York, New | Providence and cted that v would be the | history. a and ready 60th three | AS pre [1es W, ; FOR VICE PRES. s Nehraska Man Is Se- lected At Closing Ses- sion Of Convention After Being Approved Dy John W. Davis. and While McAdoo Sends Congratulations, They Arve Very Curt—William Jennings Pleased New York, July 10~John W, Davis Woest Virginia and Governor Chare Bryan of Nebraska, are the Democratie party's candidates for president and vice president, Emerging on the 103rd ballot as the Democratic national convention's cholee for the presidential nomina- tion, the West Virgina lawyer and diplomat swept away great waves of bitterness churned up during the 18 of IYor the present, at lcast, Mr, h.nls\,,,(c““,m days of the stormy cone th JOHN W. DAVIS flict, Then, taking command imme- diately, the new head of the party guided the convention swiftly toward the selection of his running mate, the brother of William Jennings Bry- an, his most vigorous opponent throughout the balloting. When the convention adjourned at 2:24 a, m, nortlern Ttaly hail damaged the crops | 1.4 Grand Esquire Charles H. Funeral of Grand Rapids Man Mieh., July 10 Way, who made Grand Rapids, IFrank “Home Made” 0od his boast that he could mak verything he needed except died yesterday in his self-fitted work- shop and will be buried Saturday in a coffin he made a year, ago when his | porp health began to fal, Way, who was 69, made his hats, shoes, coats, trousers and .vests, own me of Dr. J. B. Poyer Filed in Probate Court | The will of Dr. John B. Poyer ich was filed in probate court to- - u'm provides a bequest of $100 to the | pastor of St. Mary's church for masses | for the repose of the soul of the testa- food, | tor, and bequesths $40 to Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. Burke of the colored | missions eof the United States for a ual membership in the colored | mission association. | bequest of $650 to Ben Kragiel to- n((her with interest at 4 per cent on Accompanying a | | Mayor A. M. Paonessa, | Counsel John H. Kirkham, Isaac | Russell and several residents of the | district to be served spoke in favor, | and Attorney Baldwin who represent- | ed the Connecticut Co., said the trol- ley company would offer no objection except insofar us the district which parallels the trolley track is affected. Theodore Wagner, owner of a jitney | route which has its present terminal | at North Burritt street, voiced opposi- tion, claiming that he can serve the district with an extension of his pres- Corporation D. | whilet a | Henry Hous here | hanged himself in his cell | night. ried and even his own false teeth. In the | little workshop, where he has spent an average of 12 hours daily for the last 23 years and where he was found dead yesterday, he made his own cigars. He was for many years a |familiar figure on Grand Rapids | | streets because of his piéturesque | home made attire. He carned neces- |sary money by painting signs, FALL PROVES FATAL Waterbury, July 10.—Arthur Rogg |of 34 North Elm street a printer, died at the hospital at two o'clock this morning as a result of injuries sus- | tained last night when he fell from | |the sidewalk to the bottom of an ex- ; cavation at the corner of South Main | and Union streets. An acquaintance | informed the police as to the man's identit He died as the result of | concussion of the brain. Medical Ex- | aminer Dr. A. A. Crane was today performing an autopsy. The deceased is survived by his widow. 1922 maining places. | county 33,314 were under $5,000, 1,-| Nurmi, timing lLis own race with | 968 between $5,000 and $10,000, and | his famous stop watch, simply won as | 1,219 over $10,000, | he pleased, proving himself without a Tax on 1922 List $861,057,308, peer at this ‘distance. His time was| hese figures are taken from the only 3-5 of a secend short of his own | preliminary report of statisites of per- world's record. sonal income for 1922 just compiled Romig Daes Well by the U.-8. Tnternal Revenue Bureau, America has some congolation when | This report shows that, tor the entire John Romig, former intercollegiate | United States, the number of personal | cross-country champion, beat out | returns retporting incomes for the Sipila, of Kinland, for fourth place. |calendar year 1922 was 6,787,481, The | Ttomig ran well but like the rest of | total net income reported by these re- the field was not in the same class | turns was $21, 212,530.; and the| as Nurgi and Ritola. tax amounted to $861,057,308. Com- | Nurmi's time of 14 minutes, 37 1-5 | pared with 1921} these figures show | seconds clipped more than five sec- [ an increase of 125,305, or 1.88 per onds oft Hannes Kohlemainen's Olym- | cent, in the number of returns filed; pic record set in 1912 and more than |an increase onf $1,759,000,002, or four scconds off Nurmi's own world's | oy record made in Sweden in 1922, | (Continued on Page The point scors of the leaders after STy o the 1,500 moetre and 5,000 metre | | events and the hammer throw was: y United States 157, Finland 103, Rreaks World Record. shattered by an unheralded star, | Imbach, of Switzerland, who won t e f last of the half dozen eliminatiof | trials in 45 seconds flat. The old rec-| Now This Will Be Used at ord was 48 1-5 seconds made by C. D. Reidpath, United States, in 1912, Tmbach was forced to his world's | mark by the Swedish star, Engdahl, | who was less than a yard behind the | winner at the fape, with Eric C. Wil-| son, University of Towa, in third place, | five yards back’ and thus shut out of | the semi-finals. Wilson's elimination was the sccond ] setback for the American, ranks as| Ray Robertson, Boston A. A., appar- ently off form, finished third behind Paulen of Holland and Liddell, of England, in another heat, the time of which was 49 seconds. Taylor and Fiteh, the other Americans, easily qualified. The point score of tha leaders after the 1,600-meter run was: United States, 138, Finland, 83 The Pole Vaulters In the pole vault competition Ralph Spearow, the Oregon parsen, cleared the bar at 12 feet, 515 inches, but the pole struck the bar, knocking it down. Spearow made certain of sixth place in the Olympic standings. At this stage five men remained in the com- petiton, with the bar at 12 feet, 914 inches.” They were: Lee Barnes, of California; James K. Brooker, Uni- versity of Michigan; Glenn Graham, California Tech., Pickard, of Canada, | and Peterson, of Denmark. | Imbach’s astonishing performance | was better by one-tenth of a second than the best time made pointly by Taylor and Robertson in the Boston | tryouts of 48 1-10 seconds, which had not yet been made official world's records. | 400-metre run: second heat; two to qualify for eccond trials: Ray Rob- | ertson, Boeston A A., first; Jensen. HUGH HEADS BAt ASSN, Philadelphia, July 10— Charles E | Hughes, secretary of state, today was elected president of the American Bar | (Continued on Page 13.) association at its annual meeting. | |is a statement that it is given hecause (and she I8 named executrix. ent route, Peter Agostino, owner of the Arch street line, was opposed un- less the new routq would run as ex- r' down Arch street and up Hart least to Hawkins street, Attorney F. B, Hungerford appeared that amount since December 13, 1915, the testator feels a sense of obligaiotn because of intimate business dealings with him. Kragicl was employed in | ® the drug store conducted by Dr. Poyer. e The rest ard residue of the estate (Continued on Page 13) | is left to the widow, Mrs. Mary Poyer B T e | % Duncan and Mitchell Four Up on Ha;zen and Smith | 0 Press, Waybridge, July 10.—George Dun- || can and Abe Mitchell, leading British || professional golfers, were four up on! Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith the American stars, at the end of to- day's play of 36 holes in their 72 hole four ball foursome for {international honors and a purse of 300 pounds at St. George's club, HIGH TIDES—JULY 11 (Standard Times Qe At New London— 4:01 a. m,; At New Haven— 5:17 a. m.; 5:49 p. m. 4:39 p. m. t . THE WEATHER Hartford, July 10.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Thunder showers this afternoon or tonight; Friday generally fair and warmer. TOBACCO CROP SUFFERS Springfield, Mass., July 10.—The || tobacco plantations in this part of the Connecticut valley are suffering se. verely from drouth according to r ports received today. Garden pro- || duce also is feeling the lack of rain. | .—'————_———_.‘ killed Judge Themas today han opinion in case | against Clifford B. | port, | which was a claim of $1,800 damages. The | 82,000 worth of cheese for | though the corporation was a | rupt at the time and had no jurisdic- terrific cyclone swept Zars uprooting trees and devastating vine- yards, Wife Murderer Aged 78 Hangs Himself in Cell Herkimer, N. Y., July 10.—John the 4 jail a charge rkimer of county wife in on held luring the been mar- to have in Co- who had was alleged at their home July House five times, his wife lumbia Center, CASE Haven, DISMISSED July 10 ederal down an w ont the Grain Corp. on of Bridge- corporation New which he thre the National wi the of recelver of in selling $200 even bank- court critized Wilson fon over the cheese NEXT W TAKES OFFIC New Haven, July 10.- K was stated today at the CARD OF THANKS 1 T wish to thank all relatives and | frignds for the kindness and sympathy | shotwn us during the iliness and death |accidental discharge of a gun July 4 of my belover husband, | | beautiful floral offerings received. also for the Bigned: Mrs. J. B. Poyer, ged 78 years, who was murder, | ~8heriff James Geddes of Waterbury will assume duty | next week it office of the county commission:rs. { Grakelow of Philadel the procession will be tate he | Cox and Curley John G, enty hands were line. Many husiness a half holiday., by Gover at other po ind by Price of Col a REBELS DI Assoclated Press Bucnos July of the Sao Paulo reve nounced out to the | Rio Jan The ofticial forces surprised and rebel contingent, cap and It adds ment forces are oon the positions still he acting with precautic ing to cause the least By the Alres press toc welro dispatel bulletin men CAMPAIGN York today Bry vier [ discns for Gove | democratic | centered he would v July of rmor devote a his time and emergies to the pi valley and north | KILLING | Bridgeport, July 1 {1an returned a findir | death today In the Willis was about to Edward Wilcox, 14, Iehlrnc Gran i an officis Willis, 18 of Brookfield, phia as marshal, | » reviewed at the ror Channing H ints by Mayor 1 Exalted Ruler umbus, 0, Bey gned places in houses declared FEATED 10.«~The nlutionists 1l defeat is an bulletin given according to a 1 to La Naciot says that marine defeated the turing 82 office that govern. tinging to astaok Id by W o and ¢ possible damage. £ PLANS 10.—Prelimin: campai Pl Nebraska th nominee inder which major portion Misstssin- sections. western NTAL ~Coroner Phe- ng of accidenta)l case of Milton kifled by the 0. hand the gun to | when it was dis-, today, It had filled many new pages of political history, rising in dramatie from the violent struggle twelve days ago over naming the Ku Kiux Klan in the party platform through the record breaking deadlock between the supporte of Willlam G. McAdoo und Governor Alfred B, Smith that held through 100 ballots before a presidential nomination was in sight And in the closing scenes came a new (Continued on Page 12) Court Uphelds Rigfit of Teacher to Punish Child 10.~Acting Judge non pleas court verdict for Mra, deld school prin- $2,000 by Mrs. Emma years old son, had punished a sehool teacher to ine hment 18 upheld is that the punishe Bride M in rendered a 3. Wy ened yuridy port, July Iv Ju oipal on Th flet ¢ and th ment of * 12 Iker pun B ldnemr( ‘\cvzm Avrceted After Assault Upon Woman Bridgeport, July 10.—Harry Deen, negro, was arrested here today, charged with carrying concealed weapons, following an assault on Mrs. Antonette Guer 40, which she told the polica,was committed by a negro. She said while in the eellar of her home she was struck over the head with a blunt instrument, Dean ad- mitfed having been in the cellar and said he went there to get some wine. He carried a Dlaskjack, numerous keys and a ecrew driver.