{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*, ^. ,.,/• -I - ...•- -., --> •<*- •',._• ^>'^*>'/'J . ..• ,-•'.. • •\\•\•.\\.. • * \ and Yates Counties yd. 28, No, HI Witfi Coast, Act of Ov- «i« w towed into port, and further steps ;w^lb6 4ajEenJo order to omte in order to compensate against other-losses sus- talned. , ,_T 3to-«t report of the \Incident\ to Secre- tie Mll hibit l 3 p e n o S taire Mellon, prohibition officials lay stresss uponn \ th33 ''moral;; ohligatioij'-- Weather Forecast Toni|btr—Fjiir «nd warmer. Tomorrow—Cloudy. Price Three , Washington, Oct., wohibition agents \W seized the Canadian; 4#ooner, ijj, with a liquor caf&o Mew Jersey coast—an jtet to* Which. U»T government aiust ,noW ^express, -regret\ to the British government, it- waf disclosed officially at the Treas* «rv Department today. \•. • *por the first It** !&£!£$ ®fc» the State to The for official inaulr; p.,™ to the satisfacfcln-*] ef the Treasury Mellon j. -tnat-'Wl ivy navy chaser, Hahn,, vi , light miles off shore, trained *.<£ Upon the liquor laden, -^mer?'-* fcroysht her into jtKe •ppft.'V. •;.,- vi .- Tork, the American offac«rs--*QininJt-* ted a serious breach of' international eomity and agreement., -Thj&gacte £r« said to establish that the JJnieMUdhM not established comrajjnlcatjHjn,. with the American shore by ,ine£nis\s! her • The British government prdtestj'the first of its ldnd to be lodged With .the Btate Department, challenging .-thejrlght •f this government to .selke' the. -Brit-! lull boat is now held by -the Treasury Department to have-beeri TSSjll taken, Thp British embassy .wjir revive ft response to its protest • very»iiw>mp.tl5r' stres upo \ th \moral ohligatioij' wJHeh dry officers had in seizing the Emerald. The Frank statement Is made, however, that the dry navy! boat .Hahn -violated. Secretory? Mellon's in- strucHons and -ran- counter to Presi- dent Harding'* warning.to dry officials that the dry navy\b6ats should not ven- ture beyond the three mile limit for of seizure, unless foreign ves- shown conclusively to have id c6mnumicatl0n with shore 'by means of their own boats: or crews' Bb,dse..lnstructions are to be observed •igidly, regardless of pending, lnjunc- lon proceedings, : - . *•*•\*\ tfport submittefi to Prohibition respo pe y because there is no -question tljr fto* th facts or circumstances, surr6undlng:,.the seizure. These are madte Very* explicit; today in a sp.ecial reppijt received t>y the customs service of \the treasury ffojn{ the prohibition officials who ^dlWjctedt the operations of the dry ehiftfif'Har , The state department -wiljt * ,sjpon to make restitution'tp|b£ wf the ranadian sohooDfMfe a.'\^ • partmpnt of justice todajH r «laml that district 'at New yorij 1Q restore to the 1.100 cases of\* 1 *l)Barct the ~ V ^pt tefl Commissioner Haynes by Pirector jpaijr ait^New ji>tk indicatentrat the dry, •iGJjftiteerl&hntaerely \ejxed the ESmer- ald upon \auBpiclpn/ as has been done, in hundred* of other ca»es, because other boats werib.n«ftjrby. One of these boatsraccordirig.to Haynes report, was. i^Aliltr other, emaller. t ti^Amerlicajji..refay. oh a criitt wefce anchored not far avray, but investigation fails to, disclose that the Emerald directed these manoeuvres,. 5?h re»J purpose of the Emerald with ;*. valuable whiskey supply waii the t o th Jeey .•jiSh, ;*. valuable whiskey supp tp land th wet •tores on the • coast by .an, American ,sbip~ caravan, i according to American, drjy officials, ^Apjjapehtly • there is ~ nothing in« the : British p*rote»it,tp diap^e .tills .M«er- 'tiph: Buf the BritiBh••\<f*Sia*upoh ; Jdh'V tip: Bf rhp Jtmerlc*>ownbargainedh'aVeWpn i^Vihaic^ph^pei-h*!*!\^ *A**fl''•**« £ g * C \^ of ?nd at sea ^JtETTF T Wl Th6 f \ iKhter West ?lt Th .° m ? S> Captaln H< ri at sea it was the heroism of Wireless Operator H. B, Ba»eoek that er West ^^o Picked.up the boats at sea, later transferring all the st f th Clt tHlrt tdi - Lest6r ' of the Clty B H to traditions of the i«Vlth Tf™* Th .° m ? S> Captaln H< R - Lest6r ' of the Clty otHonolulurtrue to traditions of the JLl / »board.^rhe Private yacht, belonging to B. H. Doheny, oil magnate, alsosped to the rescue, f & J ( ^ } U % B«^che Lachman, of Honoluiu; (2) Roy V. Crowder, general passenger agent l t ansing; (4) D F cTxk g Fi h 5 f« Tr, f & J, ( ^ } U % B«^che Lachman, of Honoluiu; (2) Roy V. Crowder, general passenger agent Los Angeles Steamship Co.; (3) Nelson Lansing; (4) Dr. F. cTxeck, gan Francisco physician and <5> Edward Lachman of Honolulu. EYE WITNESS TO JERSEY MURDER GOLD FULTON Mining Claim Filed m Sec- retary of StateVOflFice In Albany • Albany. Oct 21.—Sola ijas been diai-- toverpd in Pujyton county.\ A\ niinlhg' ilalm has been filed In the secretary »f state's office by SllaaJP. Horning* »nd Joseph A. -Ro«S. The claim is located in the town of BJfeekir,-where Jt Is said that outcroppings of gold lave beni discovered during the; last few days. Mr. Horning nrrrted 1^ Albany this week having hurried ,<SUt •f the wilderness to file bi» claim. Tor three months, he Bald, *he had »»en entirely cut off from civilization >*hlie he and his partner were pros- j^ctlnpr through the mountainous rt- fion of Fulton county, i While film? the dalcn, Mr. Hpm- >ng said that he had traveled as a •uning ejiuineer through S3 rtates that the outcroppings just dl«- ,] in Fulton county were Wich-ait- Justify predictions that Within the „!.'\ weeks < «nany \Pthetv claims adjoining property would he flleS that placer raining could -done with large financial gain. i™ e . c l a im la situated in a remote ihL . i eecltw township, and far ! 2E2 », from ^^roadi. Should the. «S» 1 - h ° w ! v ! r '. «welop-to the extent Begin tiot Later than Nov. 1 In Syracuse Public the, cisidnwfts-reached by members, tt a committee-appointed by the board of- education to take action in. the matter Th« nieetirig! #*« attended .by Bey. 'ifa li(puis,Mv. Jjounsberfy, Bev. Dr. Henry* Harrison Hadleyi Sev.^JgJfc ^ ^ ? sit- Somersit county yesterday had-returned an 3Ictment»In the Hall-Mills, murder :aaystery the investigation was. given a sensational twist last night when It was bjgiciany learned that an eye Wit- ness to the double shooting, a woman of rejutable character in New Brims- wick, had been discovered. Tie.'. Interjection of this new phase in. the already greatly complicated caae was said to have been responsi- ble for the sudden turn in the activity of - Prosecutor- Aiariah Beelonan, who appeared before the Grand Jury at Somerville. • The only, handicap now retarding the prosecutor In bringing the situation to a climax was said to be the prob- Bienenfeld. JJleptioh of officers was -held. Dr. Jjounsberry was chosen 'chairman and Rabbi Bienenfeld, secte- tary. Percy M. Hughes, superintena- ent of schools, represented the board of education at the meeting. ' Passages to be read will be chosen and. will he compiled in book form. Rabbi Blenenfeia submitted these to the' board of education. Although he refused to discusa the matters further, JEtapbi Bienenfeld issued the following statement: •• • •» , \It was the sense of the committee on selections for Bible reading in the public schoolB to act Under a reso- lution of the Syracuse_juse boardd off edu- lutibn of the Sy: cation which rei spBTfiwrreaJfTa\ 'boar o edn iilres that the Bible mn ™° tt * ^mediate H faclutat e operajion*. Mi. 11 the first f »ed In many year. id prospector in this^ptatei.\... p Canned Heat Injuries Ryrarugp, . Court Oct. —A Supreme ^mm gl* received ti ' 1920. h! y , r ' n J ufl *» received h explosion-of a container Pt heat\ at the CPrtlad J*Jr h ex heat. a container Pt at the CPrtland ,J*Jr and On Same Platform Nor. 1. Aftef several -meetings the'* committee has submitted, a par- tial report to the board of education. The committee found that boards of education in other, large cities have books of selections Itn Which passages chosen, for reading in thfc^ public schools Mive been, compiled by npm* sectarian committee*.\ - TThe decision was reached in the absence of Catholic representatives. Who were also chosen by the board of education tovserv# «m the committee, Mat who refused to do go, \ • \* Former Stock Exchange . President Dies in N.Y. New. T6rk, pet. 21—Hansom H. Thomas, tormerfy president - <6fth> New York Sjtock Exchange,- died here Thursday night in the Memorial Hos- pital; Mr; Thomas, who was head of (thiifiirni df.B H. Thomas A'Son, re- Ceh'tJly'^.oia'WW*!e)at ; as a board member \' Exchange, after nearly Expect Indictment in Hall- Mills Mystery Interjection of New Phase in Tragedy Complicates • Baffling Case , 7 CAPITAL, UKE LABOR,, HAS MUCH TO SAY ABOUT KANSAS COURT Uoyii George Dons ing Tremendoiis Ovation Giveto Former Premier in Leeds British Statesman Puts His Record iit Hands of People—Issue to be DecideiL in General Election Leeds, England OcU. 21.—Former Premier Lloyd George, donned his fighting clothes today to give battle to his political enemies. He came to this, city to 1 deliver his, .first poytloal speech snee resigning from the pre- mer shp. A teremendous ovaton was given him as ho ascended the platform from which he spoke. The former premier was bouyant, happy and smiling. \1 stand by the people,\ said, Lloyd Georgo in opening: his address. i\I put my record In the hands of the peoplo.\ \The banner of party strife has been raised. 1 welcome the fight. But the issue will bo decided by the people in a general election. It is for the peoplo to decide whether'a political party or the nation is to come first.\ The former premier claimed credit for tho establishing; of tho league of against Nations and predicted general ament soon. ^ ^ \Tile Treaty of VeraaillPs, continued ^j Lloyd George,\ was to' become thfl charter of liberty of tens of mlHJonS of people. Although we have not r4$ Buropo of the disarament the treatjF Is the first step in that direction.\ In speaking of the achievements ,«f, - his administration the former Pr*ntl|? Baid: \Earl Balfour'S success f f Washington (arms conference) 8ayjfl the nation from armament competit|di^s and crushing taxation. We are; a^| peace with Ireland. Instead of gettii|||r;i fist we now get the hand'shake fronTi; ; ; -f the Irish. Lloyd George charged that his dem- ocracy and progreaslvenesa caused the. t0 the revolt • • •••••••••**** * LAST CALL! • ^ Employers Have Had Much To Say in Criticism of Court of Industrial Relations—Capital Deprived of Certain Rights Same As Labor ,, ^(O?his la the ^hlrd .of a series . of -three dspatches on the operations of the* Kansas Court, of Industrial Rela- i t, tions, * auraming ^p the view-point of BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1922, Geneva. Times) haye had about as much say ip ji & Kansas Court* liiw ta' \labor leaders. Each cries otit against restrictions. The labor leader says the right to strikers impaired to which the state answers Crround that railroads have long been subject to regulation knd, forced to aq* cept certain schedules of rates and re cently the federal ipurts Upheld tho l ips constitutionality of .the ' ration bor board MeTpdWr to fix wages i •Working conditions* Employers do not iifte the- restrictive .features of the Karisas law but here again if the power Is abused, It will be revoked By the^ people just as would be that this is true only in industries'es- (the caeo if.Jafor were Injured by \the sential to;the public welfare and that ruHngs^M'pjie-sided c6urt. any individual-is free to quit work but — & \ saiKky ' • - lem of positive identification by the n*wly found witness, aa more than one person' is said to be Involved in. th« crime. y e t q wok ut smist. riot eonspire with others to do the same. • Taking away certain privileges from labor iias meanrtr depriving capital of certain rights, too* \ ' p Any firm or corporation or business for instance^ \which \limits or sus- pends or delays\ continuous and \ef- ficient operation\ for the purpose of evading- the purpose of the Kansas In- dustrial law is subject to severe pun- ishment. One section of the law reads \ that it shall be* unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation engaged in the operation of any such industry (ea- The hooae of Mrs. Frances Stevens • gential Industries being listed) wii- all widow f the slain rector, l« vlg {H t liit ti f he hae of Mrs. nces Sev , widow of the slain rector l« vlg- g ) to limit or cease operations for JHenry uarnson •txiMuej'i iyv. jgnx' jt*w> i>«»\ w- mo oi«.«« icwu,, u »*o- ,tuuy 10 limn or cease operations ior Bernard G. ' Olauseh,\ and Babbi J. Tlantly guarded by state troopers and the purpose &t limiting production or _. -. .. _. ^..^ _, ^«. _--. ft u at te m pts to conimunicate with, the transportation or to affect prices for house by telephone have been unsuc- the purpose of avoiding any of the house b cteasful. , Prosecutor Beektrfan, .urged even to intimate If the Grand Jury bad taken up the murder mystery, refused the •lightest, information, \-asserting that all Grand Jury proceedings are ab- solutely secret and that any reports ^oating* from his office were unauthor- ized. He said, however, that satis- factory' progress was being made in the investigation. For the first time since the bodies of the rector and his choir singer were discovered. Prosecutor Beekman and County Detective George Totten per- mitted newspapermen to see the cloth- i^cEboTffTnpt lateF Ing both! wore when they were -^ jijReportss that the rectors co Report that the rector's coat bad' been ripped up the back were found to be fal$e, there being only two small holes in the back of the coat between •the shoulders, which may have been ^caused possibly in dragging the body to the spot where it was found,; H* W<ire ho waistcoat and had on a \ ^ _ «usl- ness man's collar instead of his cus- tomary clerlca.1 collar, a white tie and a panama hat. The collar' and tl« were bloodstained. . Mrs. Mills .wore a dark blue lawn dress With red polkadots which was bloodstained above the Waist and a bluei underskirt.' • H<ad been president of tho Stock _jcch*ngi for-fci* ^eaifs and Was presi- dehtof-the Sftock Exchange Building Company. ,..».;•%<..•.•»*\,/-'-.^, •<•.„. • •_ , 3tfe li *; iurvlved by his widow, and\ three sons/ Banson H r TKOmaa, Jfr,, Freiderlck H. Thoiaas and orruu.' •-*'.;..{• •n \ \ Her Bosband leaped from a floor window during a fire that of tbft. TtHrtoma: ... MUm O»*l Hod**, tt. Uim Ann* IN provisions Of this act but any person, firm, or corporation so engaged may apply to said court of Industrial rela- tions for authority to limit or cease operations, stating the reasons there- fore and said court of industrial re- lations shall hear said application promptly and if said application shall be found in good faith and meritorious or to limit or to cease operation shall be granted.\ The foregoing 1 gives the state sweep ing powers over essential industries. The theory bock of the law is that it is necessary for the public welfare. .TheJjupreaje court of Kansas In-a re- cent decision points out, however, that ho firm \is compelled to operate Its plant at a loss, nor is it prohibited from changing, its business, nor from quitting the business if it desires to do either of the things In good faith, not Intending thereby to violate any pro- vision of the act.\ In other words, the employer has Allies Allow Cendartnerie Crossing Into Thrace, To Pass Through City Constantinople, Qci. Zi,—-There Wa? a big patriotic celebration here today when word was given out that the al- lies haves, decided to allow the Turkish the right-to-quit Work just as an em- ployee has. But ' no employer can conspire jwith another to limit pro- duction nor can he plot alone to af- fect prices by shutting down his plant and limiting productionv . . Many_ employers who are fighting the Kansas law' fear 'this provision. They the afraid,, as Governor Allen says that such a law might limit their pro- fit* and that profiteering 1 by limita- tion or suspension of production will bo punished; The state of Kansas is seeking^ to prevent the labor leaders from abusing: the monopply. they have |jon th^ cblledtlve use' of .organized workmen and enjoin employers from abusihg the freedom of contract which they have enjoyed In bargaining for labor^-both when the public welfare if thetfeha ; lies havs, d t Jw gendarmerie, crossing into. Thtac© to pass through th* city, turklsh mill- tar* policemen h***'ts««n moyln»into; Knrope but have be^n compelled to ayoig thig drty daring the past weeit ialms^^^',:.. Of far-reaching iaiportuhce, too, Is the etate's power to take over any es- sential industrial and to • operat*. Thus far this has not been necessary except m?eo*l minlnsr* This'year tn* state of Kansas by virtue of the power that It has Over employers succeeded in getting from the co»i operators ths assurance thatthe price of coat would not-be Increased «*er *6* prlc» in 1SZ1* - The few cases that hav« been ap- pealed by employer* Will, furnish Parli. Oct. il^-Sewsn jwetwons; w< killed and twMuH&JS*** , ^-^w.-, . a whole for whom the law WRt|guf on the statute books re- garde^^i^if a stop in the right direc- tion, whether it must bo amended as the experiment develops, whether too much power has been granted the state, or too little, whether tho per- sonnel of 'fHe court can be maintained at a high standard—all this win de- pend upon the experience of the next few years. But broadly speaking the law is popular with the majority and the effect on other states has already been apparent. When monopolies became burden- some, the law of corporations and trusts came Into beipg. When labor and capital begins conspiring to af- fect prices and the supply of neces- sities, the state steps in and regulates. That's what Kansas has dbne and one of her sons, Bepresentative Hoch, has introduced a bill providing for a fed- eral court along the same lines. Var- ious states are taking it up. But state protection of the public in labor con- troversies is a fact in Kansas and it Is effective besides. (Monday's dispatch will deal with the political situation In Nebras- Famed Educator Will Become Chancellor of University of Buffalo Buffalo, Oct. 21.—Dr. Samuel P. Ca- pen, son of a distinguished college president of a bygone generation, will be installed as chancellor of the Uni- versity of Buffalo otf October 28>. One of the inaugural speakers will be pr. John A; Cousens, head of Tufts Col- lege of whteh J7r. Capen's father, El- mer HeWett Capen, was president from 1875 to 1905.;' t)t. .Cap'en'ljas resigned as director of the'American* Council ' on Educa- tion, 6f Washington, to accept his new position. The councils*- membership includes '145' colleges and universi- ties which are banded together • for discussion and Joint action on major questions of highe^ educational policy. * The University of-CBufMo was found ed peventy-slx - years ago. / Miliard FUlriioire, Jhlrteenth President of the United Stated was its -first chancellor. Two years .agp in a city-wide cam- paign anr endowment fuftd of $5,000,000 wtts raised through more than 26,000 contributions. .,--., you • J Reflltter todsy! + If you are not »> oannot vote. + Today is the final day for r«a • titratton. If you d5 f(Ot-(i«V¥ 1» your nafflt placed on the rolls to- • • day, you cannot vot« • • S d dut *• , you cannot vot«. So do your duty *• a good oit- WARM WELCOME GIVEN • S • lzen, % •- REGISTER * TODAY! !i *••*•••••••••••• Race for Championship of North Atlantic Fishing Fleets Today Gloucester, Mass., Oct., 21—Unless the wind freshens the championship of the north Atlantic fishing fleets will bo fought out h*re today In an eight nille westerly breeze. Glouces- ter's flying fisherman, the Henry Ford Rochester Turns Out Largest Crowd of Campaign to Greet Miller Rochester, Oct 21.—Democratic oon.» trol of the public service commission under former Governor -Alfred R. I Smith—with Ito records of wholesale trolley 'fare and telephone rite In- crease*-*-was held up to tho view ol fhei ppoplo in a.'speech by Govferiior^ iaibattV£nr4UU«r ^(rt-^ight hefore * tjrowd at t,500 people in cpnventioa hali, by iw the largest and iu« mo*t- enthuslastic of Mil up-state campaigns Twenty per cent rate increases to up-stato telephone companies given by tho Smith Public Service Conynia- sldn hardly a month befo.e it was i to be retired from office, and far* increases during .qovernor Smith's term, In'the Uiirtyi-one up-state cl I«J —this record Was Governor MUler 1 * reply to his Democratic opponent's at- tacks made* Thursday night in isyra-». citse. \In general, the traction #-onp haS7\ their fares raised in thirty-one cities would hardly heel over at all 4n such l \ e '£ rare « raised In thirty-one cities light air and the trophy holder Blue- \ tho state under his admin atratlon,« r ««=» n f T.i.nonhorir fnn to mnxt at Uovernor Miller said. \Thev have had nose, of Lunenberff, too, Is most home in plenty of weather. The Ford's crew worked most of\ the night shortening her sail after the In- ternational racing: committee's elev- enth hour ruling that she carried too much. This for a time threatened to mar tho race, but after 437 square feet was taken down all objections see-med removBd. The cup defending Blue- noso caused no little apprehension when she went aground on a mud' flat but the rising tide carried her off, un- harmed. Thousands of visitors and nearly every inhabitant went out to Eastern Point to watch the contest or secured places oi;r the numerous craft, small and large that will follow the racing schooners. a t Governor Miller said. \They have had them raised under the recent admin- White Population Center Moves West to Indiana THE WEATHER, ' * 21—Fore-'* Follows the,. Sun Durfna Last Dacad* for First Tim* In Thirty Years Washington, Oct. 21.—For tho first too in three decades tho center of foreign-born white population of the United States moved westerly Instead of easterly in the ten years, 1910 to 1920. The westerly movemeftt was due to the increase in foreign-born white population in California, Texas and Arizona, the Census Bureau stated oday, in announcing the center to be located in latitude 41 degrees, 3 minutes and. 45 seconds north and ongitude 84 degrees 49 minutes and 17 seconds west. That point Js in the astern part of Allen County, Indiana, about ten and three-quarter miles east of New Haven and sixteen miles, east of Fort Wayne. In the ten years from 1910 to 1920 the center had moved from' Defiance County, Ohio, just across the state line into Indiana. istration I think in five or six cities, and with one exception, then only to equalize unequal raises under his ad- ministration, resulting in reductions in one city with slight Increase ifi an- other.\ \They were permitted, to put up and let service down,\ the gover- nor continued. \Service is now e s now (.olng up and tho fares are coming dow&,<* he added aa the crowd applauded, \The same tWng.may be said in gen- eral terms la reference to other pub- lic utility groups.\ Answering insinuations of Mr. Smith that the \interests\ had got what they wanted at the hands of the administration. Governor Miller took upj one by one, the different gi1oup.» which have appeared in lobbies at Al- bany. __ Pointing to the power group which— he said had for 20 years. Including th« Smith administration, been able to • -prevent tho state's development the barge canal water powers # regulation both %g to rate and dis- tribution of flow-of water power char- ters granted by tho legislature,\Gov- ernor Miller told tho crowd that un- der hla aministration, and despite continued opposition by these inter- ests, the barg© canal powers are now\ being developed by the state\ Instead of by private interests and all cow.%, panies operating under state chart*** -1 are subject to regulations. Turning to the telephone compart!**, 1 tho governor told of the acts of hi* admfnlstratllbn in submitting rat&r ol those corporations to regulations aiU especially the, law which permits: publi i ii • ., Washington, Oct., • Cast.ior. Western, \' Weeks Plans Campaign To Improve U S. Youth Washington, Oct. 21.—To. ascertain -how the Federal government naay co- operate with privato agencies in tho mental, moral and physical develop- ment of American youth, Secretary Of War Weeks has called a conference of educators to meet with representa- iives of the government at the W#r SeJiftrtsHSnlJ'Kwetiftber 18, 117 and 18. the array of ' tfee war t,M em 4d' VieM* '<( tea sm *£)HH | jg m , ^ at , «O*«tre3.iCb>'0ptrfate; ito. 'Uuj, py , wih permits: thgr public service commission to auspenS new rates until they can be invent!- gated and their reasdnabUity b«tt«e, determined. All this was apcompiish#4 the governor showed, espito the ob- jections of the special interests. Governor to Speak In Oswego Tonight Oswcgo, N\ Y. Oct. 21—G.overjr)f Millar will speak here tonight 3&» was scheduled to speak In Uttle Fttlfa. but the planet were changed at th« last 'moment. •• I In a apeech at Rochester last night, Governor MUler charged former Gov- ernor Alfred E; Smith, hia Democrat- 1 ic opponent, with dodging issue* throughout the campaign- . J \He is. not only dodging tho real* issues of this campaign, but be 1* playing the baby act,\ the govern'Oi; ajM ' ' ' November 11,-National tfc* similar action last Nov»mb«r-
