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ADTEBTISEKS, BEMJEJEBEB ' The PALLADIUM Is the only paper that goes Into hundreds ot homes In Oswego—homes where advertisements are read. OSWEGO DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ESTABLISHED 1819. PREDICTS ADOPTION OF RAIL PEACE lEmi wr 1$ woEDs n THE WEST EIIEI! IMPOSED Reported in House Today and Will Be Rushed to Early Passage —Conferees Accept Foreign Valuation- Rates Are Increased. WASHINGTO.N, Sept. 12—The'Ford- the rates, in general, were ney-McCumber taylff bill designated rially changed, offlclally as the “tariff act ot 1922\ to day was returned to the House from conference. Debate on the House will be restricted to tour hours, and a vote cpccted before Wcdnesdty night. Leaders House .tor signature shortly atter- The bill is regraded In general as the highest tariff ever imposed by an American Congress. Foreign valuation was accepted by conferees as the basis for determining rates except in certain specified In- A provision in the elastic tarift clause gives the President authority to change from foreign to American valuation, if foreign valuation does not Justly differentiate between cost of production in America and abroad. The dye embargo, stricken out by both the House and Senate was re inserted tor one year, with authority to the President to continue It for a second year. Conferees i the free list Important articles Included: Bricks, calcium, gunpowder, hides, eather boots and shoes' oll-bearlng nuts and seeds, standard newsprint pioca flour, tin In bars. wise than by •ound timber. sawing, puipwoods FINAL ACTION ON TARIFF AND BONUS House Expectedtxpecled to Pass Both Measures Tomorrow—Veto of Bonus Looked For. Conferees also eliminated the \free Adjui trade zones\ Into which materials hills between the two hraac could be brought, manufactured and Congress has been completed, shipped out without payment of duty. Formal acton by the llounu v Chemical, oil and paint rates v ' WASHI.NiiTO.N', Sept. 12—The tariff and bonus bills were ready lodiiy lor prestntallon to the IloU'C loi llnal ar- of differ! nrc.-. m tlio two branclu'.s Chemical, o luced 10 to [ntermediat e cutut fromrom 20 per Cl le dye sehedute were c f 75 per cent, ad valorem and 10% cedis a pound In the Senate bill to 50 per cent, ad valorem and seven cents a pound. Coal tar products Were lowered from the Sen ate rate of 90 per cent ad valorem and 10% cents to GO per rent, and 7 Wool fn the grease or washed was cut from the Senalo 'ate of 23 cents a pound to .21 cents, six cents higher than {he House figure of 27> rent.s n pound. Scoured wool was given the same rate, while wool Imported on the skln^was placed at 30 cents a pound Formal acton by tho llounu will not he sought imlil tomorrow, the lariff bi ing sthedulcd to be disposed ot in a few hours, followed by the bonus. of aclministralion es I'.aving thi bo- This progra '■ leaders contemplates I'.aving thi bo nus bill In till' Senate on Tbursday. and at the White House before tbi House Managers Scored. House managers scored another victoryvictory in thee cottonotton rates,ates, longng stapletaple in th c r lo s cotton being placed on thetreelist.il waswas 7 centsents a poundound in thee Senateenate 7 c a p in th S bill. On cotton manufactures duties were about half way between the Sen- Duty on import- slashed to cates with a loanable value and post offices, farm and and vocational training. w i r e I ^ i ^ s . House bills. The rate on sugar Imported from countries otjicr than Cuba was cut from $2.30 to $2.20 a hundred pounds. Metal, generally, were kept at S( ate figures. The basic steel rate v ; per cent, hold utensils we contere valorem. House- ■duced slightly In Rates on automobiles, bodies, an >blle chaales and motorcycles w - • ;m. but the c :i .... 25 per cent, ad valorem, but t r . E i . T d 7 ;!..%o.iw'br to equal rates levied abroad lean products. The Duty on Lnmlier. increased sand board feet, but are exempt from duty If imported from any ---------- which , has not restricted ex[ be general rate on sawee 15 per cent, ad valorem. .. jd at the White Hoiirr clos\ of the wiM'l. This was said lo be the desire ot fresident Harding in order that tin hill will ■(> Ic. s obnox ious politically to v< in. A veto, flepnbllran chier.s a.ssorl, is certain Indications are that bonus supporters will lose by a good margin their light to override the Presidential ohjr. tion. The bonus provides a four- pl;- opilon tor veterans, based upon $1 a day for home service and $1.2.'i for foreign service. Optlon.s are: rash, when the adjusted .service pay Is S.'ib or less, adjusted service certifl- : a tes with a loanable value at bank.s ALIIES M \ ] [ IN RESISTING IE War May Result With Con stantinople as the Prize— France Joins Other Powers. LO.NUO.V, .-^ept. 12.—War between Turkey and the Alliee, with Con stantinople as the prize, threaleiied .Nahy Bey. Turkish dcUg.ite In Palis, issued a statement announc ing that Turkey would demand return of Constaiilinoplo. Allied High Coinmlssioners nolilied Mustapha Keiual that iiiviusion of the Coustanlinop’e neutral zone would not he pt rniuied The vielorlons arni.v ot KemalUts. h.iving <Tii.she-l the (Irook.v, purled c.iger In ii(l\ance uni (liv. which IS now he’ll by Albeil forces (I I eat Britain, uccoiiling word given out heie tnda.v. cenlialed her eiilire Medllterra 111 cl in .Near U.isli pared for any i v entu.ility. dcrstooil l•■reneh and Itnlii MAINE ELECTS G.O.P. CANDIDATES Pluralities Average Less Than 30,000 B Wins Legisla- —Woman \ live Seat. SINFUL, SAYS PRELATE, TO AID DE VALERA DEMOt KAT.S UAI.N. • AUOl'STA. Ml • parison of flgiir • election and Ui • that the Demoi . .'dept. 12.--Com- * s fur yesterday's * It oi UI20 show » at- made a slight ♦ miillv Kepubliean • Bishop Turner of the Buffalo Diocese. Advises Against Giving Monetary Aid to Irish Rebels. a missing • ernor follow • 1922—Repiih: • 192\ - Parkii • Mcliuyr It Is estimated that licHiis had Sl.oeii b the laills this .\e;ir II while the Deiiiu, i.iis I B.ixler, pi2,- * IlemiH rat, 73.- * -I. Ue|iuhliean, ' liemuirat, 69,- * BUPFALO. Se|U 12-T h e Hi Rev, William Tinner, Roman ('atholie Bishop of Bun,lie, is hiiine fioiu a two moiuhs' V isil 111 Ireland. \The Bnlish have been line t iialient lili Irid.ind.' he says, ■more patlenl feel th.iii the ..\merlean people have ■en 1 say advi-eill.\ that it i useless 1(1 .-inful foe Ameii'.iiis |o send eogtnzed nation n yd nean stern waters, pre- ’iitii.ility. It is iin- Lloy.i O.ii'ige is given credit ringing the French into line At liP.STA, .Me. .-depl lenipbte -relunis Iroi.i ve>terda> s I 111'Ion showed io.l.iv lhai Si na Fiederlik Hale had Inin i lei led o Ills 1 leiiiocratlc oppi nent. O.vKley Cmi s. hy at lea-t 2:.iiiin C o v rnor Penivai ve IM W iliam R Palla In Mmie I bun 2' ,0h0. Returns from >91 persuading It miH val. rom >91 out of G36 pre- H.-ile n»,lS3: (Tirlis 72.IS2 favored tin presenting an n isiems. Herelof the other Biixler with 102 159 vo'os w.-w lead- okeii front !'\K I'aHang:il hv 2'901. wliii h showed ■ Uiev 'mvii Ibi'ter's majonly Is steWtily In- ihe' foreign quart h-s reeei'. cording today. Ill iiioveni rinl-i tli'Ti vi-sterday in ’ looted Ihe shop.s of I'hrii IRIS —Belgium today sent an ul timatum to Germany; demanding pay ment of 100,000,000 gold marks In six months gold bonds with securitj 1VASHINGTON.—Friday will be come tax day tor those who pay installments. The third installmi ax. due on that da here to produce smal Revenu Bureau I about $300,000,000. U. S. WOODEN VESSELS SOLD FOB $7ii0,000 ib S s r .« rein e of the w hii h Turks istlans Sev- leil klllcsl Hiftv B a r. The Turkish army ie along a t.-unf extending from Smyrna, northeist- ward toward ronstantlnople If .Mu.stoplia Kemal .should move against the Turkish civpital he would be obliged to do so by land, as he has no transports. ' A move against Consianlinnplp might develop Into a holy war Up- \ ■ • • In India. errltorles risings against the Palestine and other Moslem wouldould bee essayedssayed probably w b e The cRj of De'hi, India, in said to have con- itulatod Kemal on' his baP'e troops would have I linforced in rase of we heavily reinforced in rase of war Constantinople was taken from Turks and neutralized World War. Since that I*inkhain. UopubMran. w the lower house of the Stn I liM led In Ihe lower house of the Sint\ b'g al.itm !• Ii wHI he the first tliiie a worn.'ll has lu-lil siu U otIi\i' In Hull t icliiry us Endorseinenl. WASIIINI.TDN'. Sept. 12. Repiihli- aii I h i 'I ' halb il the Maine victory s an I Ii'lorsi-nient of the Republi- aii ailmiiii-.irallon in Washington PREDICT VICTORY FOR SENATOR LODGE jiirErili'voE.Si Primary Contfsis in Micbiffan and Several Other States NT^W YORK—Leah Silver, unwed mother of two babies, vyas acaniUed in gi„pg that time it has S o,“r.dr,nf months, in a swarnp near ( oney Isl- dominant. The Sultan is permitted to and Creek last July- remain there with his personal body- WASHI.M' i TO.V. Sept, 12 Seven istales In llii) I'nilod State.s held resent- Pr'uiary r,.\'iim s today, with fait no.-t favorable to a remain the re with his perao guard. The recent Turkish successes were achieved by the Nationalist )ha Kemal. whoso were achieved by the forces under Mustapha Kei object Is to regain by force of arms the territory taken from Turkey by tho Allies under the treaty ot Sevres. The Sultan, being under the eye of the Allies in Constntlnople, has had no hand in this uprising. A confer ence batween French, British and Italian statesmen is being discussed in An effort to get together on al peace be submitted to Mustapha S.SS rss.?,' s'ilir. s: “”9'“!“:. ... . . .M.f.-.'.I hii.setLs Senator Henry Cabot I.mige. prominent .statesman, was up for the Republican .nomina tion tor the f. S. Senate. Having Republican organization behind him. it was.generally conceded that Lodge would be renominated. The Republican and Democratic parUes in Colorado were selecting their resperiive candidates for Co\- ile offices. Fair ' ■cted. would bring was expect ord vote. chaser must dismantle all the vessels as steamships, but no restriction Is placed on the disposition ot the hulls. Mustapha Kemal that he is expect to abide by the rules of civilized w tare in, his war on Greece. bacco and 50 cents on Bcrftp IpTiacco SB cents Conference duties farm products were: HAVTE VOL GOT 5tSiS^nSr»o’5£”'..i. pound, otber^so Vldetf fof, Minor Chnngos oft Spirits. ' WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—If all the coin anif currency In cir culation in the United States were equally divided your share would be $39.93. T h at figure was nnounced today by the Treasury B the per capita circulation as the per capita circul 000,00 per capita a year ago was $42.99, or $3.06 more than today. There is more money In the United States, however, than at any other period in tho Treasury’s history. The general stock of monby aggregates $8,- 303,549,241, an increase of $221,- 000,000 over a year ago. Tlionsumls Face Famine I'lilcss Be lief Comes Soon. j.MYRNA, Sept. 12.—Thirty thou sand refugees here are foodless and the entire population of 700,000 face famine within a week unless supplies arrive. H. C. Jacquith, director of the Near East Relief, stated today. Sev eral hundred thousand persons, most ly Christians, were swept to Smyrna before the onslaught of the armies of Mustapha Kemal, Turkish Nationalist leader. When they arrived most of tho food had been consumed by populgce and part of it carried A’ by the fleeing Greeks. Tho population is normally about puhlif .servite commissioner and oral Judge-, and local officials A sharp contest between George W. and Charles B. Ward for tha the tact that 700,01 Offleiais of the Near East Relief dbnfe their best to forestall dis- ___ and ration food since tho horde 1 ot -refugees came. •* Bluejackets and marines of i United States, G reat Britain, Franco 'daff'ltaiy ,wefo on patrol and aiding iif relief: wprk. 'th e Allied natlond ate FtftHi Shipments SIPAv. ■Nbarfl: 4jiti,ieih}pg. ih W ent bt.rdrWa8 Democrat If nomination for Governor was the center of Interest in the Arizona primaries. Most ot the other offices went uncontested. In Vermont only Republican prima Ties wore held, the Democrats liavini held theirs earlier. A Governor, Unit ed Staos Senator and two Congfc-ss atlon for United States Senator fea tured the Michigan primaries. Foin re out for the honm candidate.s i State officers a also to be chosi Primaries a Com JEWEll IS CODFIDENIIHIII HIS PUD WILE BE ACCEPfD Conference in Chicago Today Expected to Result in Adoption of “Baltimore\ Plan—Stormy Session Reported- Bitter Argument on Injunction. to ( Hie u ;ii, .bept. il plan for .sepimitc 'triking rallrciid vidiial liiicv lij I Vccepfancp o f i. - jieace between the l Miopmen and liidl- { loMey eommiltiv' this a f t- : \* Iterl .11. Jenell, president ot ^ the unraiiizatiim. | Emerging friini a meeting where lu bitter debate nils being earried on by' NKW YORK, Sept. 12.—(Spe- ilal I Chief of Polioe Thomas Movvatt, along with the other PQ- llie chiefs here for the conven tion. were luncheon guests to day of the Chamber of Com merce At G p. 111., as guests of the White Sar Line, the delegates will dine on board the steamship .Adriaetic, Inside the three-mile liiiill In tho evenin Waldorf-Astoria driiiin w IW talk on ci otic drug addiction. mil tmne.lv of Kiigl.iinl 1 111.' 1 rish qiie .Mon ami ■ f Fie hi-h people ■ .a I in upholriliig , I ollni- .tii'i Gni- oiivniion vvliii'h 1 Ining with Irel.mil,\ Bl-hop Turner said, m snite of all that has liap- pened the soul of Ireland is still rigid and if we are only pallent a ill He vvliip. w e sliall oe le.nllzed ail oiir liope- for ;i free, pearefiil and pros- peroii. Ill l.ind Amid all the riisor- di 1 simIhe niiiiille of June thrmigli- oiii Hi\ rural ilistniis. vvliem tiiere l:;is In-iri no sy.iem of polire eoidrol. the pulley ennimittee oier Ihe propi Miliniltlcd lij .loyvell, Ihe union pn-sl-i deni Mild n slaicnicnt cmild he exiiecl-. cd nhoiil It p. III. on the action of the! coni'crcncc. i “I heliiie lily rcci niniendiilJon willl li“ ncrepled.\ Jewell said, “nllhongli II is loo eiirlj to say for certain yet. jj \In ensp if Is necepled, Ihe men will •- hack at work on many linoK within i U Hie snni.' time reports iroiu other* v r.ck on Erl< Uallfoad .Near Port lines were Uinl Jewell had me! | Jervis V-leriliiy. n nimiis oppos'Uoii from some mem-, ^ rso . heeommittee. ^ Ell'll II f ie policy coininittoe should , , , . . 'LiSiikins, flftv miles above here j'Utt ■ .......... -ahlv on the separate peim' . . ording to thesethese reporis,port! the •• OSWEGO WOMIN TXJniED. • in Hie ordin.'iy senr W li.iti vi r out r.iges .ir*' pollHi al, or r.iHier, re vvonld not lie settled on more dozen roads. Hilier Over Injiietion. The real battle over the Daugheily injumlion w;is launched today. Ttie E'eili-ral Gov I'rnineid attempleri h yestoiday r broke from the rest of the tl rolled down a forty fi ot onlia e accident ocourfbft \I w.M I\ have ini't Mbiiael Collin.s in l>ii '.111 ih'- il.i> ti«' NN.li KP't'd Mi's has t t nit iiUii the host rnonds in Iroiand Tho Kroi* Stato (Jovorn- hcld to- t 0\\ . \N got 'hi pf 1 \oto Tho military sjslom of t trro^ulars is hrokon Tho aniKivar lh»> irrmrulars havf* bPcn (aiising o Iroland. but they fall and aro about road> tf> stop tholr arts ofof bii;;an»iry;;an»iry Theyey haveave beeneen misledled bii Th h b mis h\ pers«ms \vh<i put selfish ambitions hofoM* tho pood of Ireland and by f.i- natiial w^men The Countess Mar- kowicz Is walkinp abc s walkinp about th 1 trying lo get arrest nishf^p added that the he lived •* at Kilmal ti\e tiome. vNas under siege two w»*eks herg. union Shots floNv freely there in rhe latter te^Jieil vigoi pan of July, he siitl. but the engage- luade hy Atmrney-tJenoral Harry menis h.*ve nmv dwindled dovsn toMhuighertN in which he attempted light skirmishes and have no real, pl.u e the blame for strike violence mliitarv effectiveness. | the union officials. Bi'^hop Turner said that the miii-. Hichberg said that Daughertys tarv sv.stem of the irregulars is com- tempt to fasten the blame for violet pletPlv broken, and added \but please tti the railroad shopmens strike rjiliTiuils of the <Muntr.v Attorneys fori th«‘ sh<»pt7ien luiifjty .isasiled the writ, and aU»*mp||kMl to ga.n s\\ replug ti< .if UjllS tift.-en minutes later fbe car probably would have been ftUod. with pasficu- attrmpied to gers. • ' .i 2 ;' '“ \i led. The on Oswego, whose ankl< m o iliT Bakomau. 6 t MV fractured. Hill lie preliminary 'ontinued for ten j iri*st«nlatlon of the IBELIEVE CRISIS li the operating ■ 1,1 yesterday's battle: 1 The roiirt rontinued 2 The court refused, at least teni- lorarily. to di.smiss the inffl.inction ;; The eoun ailmlUeil. under advise- meiii. a mass of evidence eonslsting ot telegrams, letters and reports, detail ing incidents of violence, killings, liomhmgs. hurniiigs, etc , in connection with the strike HAS BEEN PASSED Warns KodemI Attorney. Tod.ay Judge Wilkerson warned Fed- ral iittnrnevs to be more cautions ehimt giving o papers, nn leiiue herg. union nioriirney Physicians Say Mrs. Harding’s Condi tion Has Greatly Improved- No Operation. RIchberp pro-; ie y - f ;e r r a r H a “r ^ M '.'l -Hospir^tR WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—The crlais of the grave Illness of Mrs. Hardlni .seems to have passed, the six at ing physicians reported ot 9:42 today in an official bulletin. The hiillftin reads Harding s eondlHon at 8 a.m. letoly broken, and added \but plea lake it clear that the rank and f 0 irregulars are fine young fe ntisled by a few leaders who p lows ntisled by a few leac •Ihoir own ambitions.^tions,_ hatiatreds h and ri e thMr love for In DE.ATB MAY PREVENT SOLUTION OF MURDER ! railroad shopmen union officials is \the most outrageous invasion ot individual rights ever car ried out under the cloak ot justice.\ Richberg dramatically waved a copy of a newspaper containing the state ment issued by the Attorney-General. \This statement is a gross criminal libel, an Infringement upon the rights of the individual and contempt ot court,\ Richberg shouted. \If it was perpetrated by an Indi- lal, instead of by a man who is to he the chief Sweetheart Will Probably LA.NC'ASTER. 0., Sept. 12.—Death today threatened to seal forever the mystery ot the murder ot Earl Custer, 21. The body was found in an auto on a lonely country road yesterday the unconscious form of his sweet- Grover, l8-year-old high heart, Bessie school girl. riiyslclans removed a hullet I her brain, but expect death moi igrossmen w i by both pavH.es ! also held in Wasl TELEPHONE VALIMTION IN NEW YORK STATE PLACED AT HALF A BILLION ALBANY, Sept. 12.—Figures sub mitted to tho Public Service Commis sion in its State-wide telephone in quiry yesterday showed that the plant wet,' and\ Senator Josei^h 1. France, and jlro^brty of the New York Tele- b d u V r j“hs\'oV u ry ea?. to Bnice niMl f ranee Knmed In Maryland. BALTIMORE, Sopt 12.—William Cabell Bruce, Democrat, moderate primary. Senator France’s success was mark- d by his ’smashing victory In Baltl- loro over John Vih :Garrett improved. Etolargemont decreasing. supposed to he the chief law enfori of the nation, he -would be subject lo criminal prosecution for slander and defamationdefamation of character.\haracter.\ of c Richberg then presented a motion to the eourt asking modification of the injunction. The court asked that the motion be withdrawn and Richberg acceded to the request Claims Rond Near Breakdown. NEW YORK, S e p t 12.—David Wil liams, secretary of the Central Strike- Committee ot the Metropolitan trict, today took issue with rail ex ecutives who claim that conditions on the railroads are rapidly approaching normalcy in spite ot the shopmen’s strike. He claims tho roads the verge ot a breakdown. Laboratoify favorable. Crisis seems to passed. Surgical procedure i unnecessarynnecessary tor the present. deemed u The bulletin shows Mrs. Harding lis morning had near normal tem perature. President Harding retired last night at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harding at th a t time was resting comfortably, aJSd' told the President she was going to ^ Despite the confident tone of the bulletin announcement. President Harding decided not to hold the Cab inet meeting which was scheduled for this morning. Dr. Mayo Going Horae. Charles Mayo, who speeded here from Rochester, Minn., to attend Mrs. Harding, will leave for home this a ft* toon or evening, an offlclal aii- incement from the 'White Houdo ^ Mrs. H arding’s- Iraproved condition, ..as obviated the necessity o! an ‘iJk-.* mediate operation, it-w as .said. FATAL FJitE AT B A L ^ O B X ., * BALTIMOilB, SepL C h f - tain George Beijtz lYas Idlled: and 20 firemen Inittfed by firo and exfiloston*; In ihe WdUiam Heehlsn- tjmbfeUa^ 0 esumaies oi u. ^w. wnitamore, 0 Telephone Company’s valuation ,.4glneer. Ot this total $271,082,039 was Apportioned to New York c ity and ™ . . . I . lu . E S l i S ^ ^ i S —That daylight saving, upon which BUFFALO,, Bept. i l ', M g . i p jfp ip q 'F 3 7 mad MDE A IN U.i
