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ii ,7 ^'il '■i THE WEATHE®. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,-Por ■Western New TTork: Pair to night and Friday; moderate tem- VOL. L IX .-N O . 221. OSWEGO DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. ESTABLISHED 1819. TURKS IGNORE BRITISH WARNING BDOIlEGSMiiy HlllfE IILIED JEliSEVCOOPiE Rector and Singer Victims of Lawless Band is Theory En tertained—Were Moral Leaders. > NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Sept. 21. —Two new theories were advanced Ills choir leader, Mrs. James Mills, near here last Friday. Thepry that they were the victims Of a gang of bootleggers and gam blers in the \Ghost Honse,” upon whom they were spying, was given credence by investigators. Mrs. Hall advanced the theory of robbery, saying that when her hus band left home last Thursday even ing he had a large sum of money in a wallet, as he wanted to pay a bill contracted by Mrs. Mills as ihe result of an operation. When the body was found the wallet and a uable gold watob 'vvere missing. Levine, guardian of Willie Stephens, the eccentric brother of Mrsr Hall, stated that he was .the only one who held the key to the \ghost house.\ ■oss-examlnatlon of per.sons liv ing fairly close to the Phillips place brought forth startling revelations. ■Victims of Latrtess Band. In support of the first theory it was suggested that both were identified with the Church of St. John the Evan gelist and moral leaders of the com munity, and may have Joined hands to drive vice and lawlessness from the community. Bootleggers, according to this the ory, made their headquarters in the abandoned farmhouse mear where the bodies of the Rev. Mr. Hall and sta ])Irs. Mills were discovered last Sat- of by Charles Jones, an auto mecl and bis wife. They stated they up late Thursday night caring for a troublesome baby, when a woman's piercing screams rent the quiet night. Several shots were fired following this, the Joneses said. This was, investigators state, about five hours after the minister left his leader left her )uncing their re- The lawless band killed the two stop them from notifying the police, according to the latest developments in the mystery case. The two cars ■n'hlch dashed toward Now Brunswick after a woman's screams and sev eral Shota were heard by neighbors were believed to have belonged to the bootleg band. Mrs. S l ^ r t n ' ^ 'a ^ d v S r h r ^ e . i e f thehe robberyobbery motive,otive, saidaid thathat her In t r m s t husband Was to pay the monejr Dr. R. L. McKlrnan, of New Bruns wick. The church was to pay the bill, the sexton, Mrs. Mills's husband, to repay It through' weekly Installments from his salary. Mrs. Hall .further said that she iw her husband’s relations with Mrs. E‘Im nothing between Jlarrldge Was Ideal. K.srsss'rswTS&ir \I waited until two o’clock the fol lowing morning for him and when he look for him. The church was lock ed and we returned- home. ^“1 tossed all night and could \At seven o’clock In the morning,” the statement continued, ‘T telephon ed my cousin, Edwin Carpenter, and , asked him to get in touch with, the ties ^am ask them to search \I a lso telephoned to Mr. Hall’s two sisters. Mrs. Paul Bonner, New York, and Mrs. Frank 'Voorhees, of Jersey City. They’both- came to New Bruns wick immediately,,arriving here ^ day mdrfiing before the bodies \On Thursday evening my broth- *er, 'Willie and I, were in the house all evening. Ottr auto had not been used since 'Wednesday evening and was not used until the day of Mr. Hall’s funeral;\ oming to the PAIiLAR'IlIJI * n as a dally feature, Is a * inin of humor by Don Mar- * columnist of Uie age. For. many years Don Marquis has made New York laugh with U s old soak, and Archie, the ockroachwckroachw Oswegoniansswe„ will Co O know m o re about tliese in a day or two, when he shirts to w rite for the PAIXDIUJL Just now Dan Marquis is also elng limited as the nutlior of ono of the stage ' successes of th e season. Ills Old Soak has been dramatized a n d lias proved Heard Screams and Shots. The most significant lule was told r Charles Jones, an auto mechanic. spectlve destinations. “I ran to a window and Jerked bac the curtain,\ said ^ Irs. Jones. \1 sa two automobiles dashing past at terrlflce rate of speed. They wei headed toward ,\ew Brunswick.\ Other persons in the nolgbborhoc a ted they also hoard the screan iman and the shots. Keep Truth From Rector’s Mother. Every person in New Brunswick knew of'the tragic end of the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills but one—the aged \ler of the minister. lives in a boarding taken tor rides fre- Altbouiiiuoueii The raothei house and was taken quently by the minister, n attended her son's funeral, frl told her be died a natural death. But the clippings which connect up lives of the son and his choir lead- before they were united in death are withheld. H e r friends agree with her whe she walls, “surely the newspaper praised by boy,\ but the clippings at ever forthcoming. 'Mrs. Hall, the pastor's broken- beaited wife, denied herself to Inter viewers today. \I stUl believe In my husband,’ mbers of the household quoted her sajring. \Those sordid stories ol scandal that they tell of Edward are all lies—I know they are.” Mills, husband of the choir lender sat on the wobbly stops of the un- painted frame house, whore he occu pies the second floor and reaffirmed his faith in his dead wife. “If it had been any other man but my pastor, I might not bo so certain. But he was a good man—Elinor good girL\ Brother Shadowed. FORD REOPENS HIS PLANT TOMORROW DETROIT, Sept. 21.—After a four- ay shutdown due to acute coal short- ipany here 21*8 for all s of t will re Ford employes to re- given out at noon today, luncementuncement \va,sva,s madeade thatat a An anno \ m th a supply of coal, sufficient to keep the Ford plants going Indefinitely, had been assured by Keptucky and West Virginia coal operators. The offers; which were presented to Eclsel Ford In t'inclnnati ye.sterrtay were OK'd to day at noon by Henry Ford, who wir ed the successful operators of the Fora's t'ompauy's acceptance. JI UIST DENIKS MAID’S ( HAKdE. Jusfice Marcus Tells Court lie Never Tuken Drink of l.iciuor Ii IVebcr Suite. TARIFF BILL SIGNED TODAY BY PRESIOENT CREASY CASE IS STARTED Becomes Effective at Midnighi Tonight — Harding Likes Elastic Provisions of Measure. WA.SlllNGTO.N, Sept. 21 Tli, Fonl ney-.Mi (’umbi r tariff act ^igIu■d at 111/7 a.m. today I/;. ri,-;il,nl Hardlnc to become effoui.c nmi. niglit tonight, f’resldcnt Harding used l.'.ninu in ulfi.Miig his signature. One «,i- pr< ■ s,-uted to Senator McCumbvi. North Dakota, chairman of the Si iun>- i-om mittce, anil the other wa.' a i.i’iPd ti NEW YORK. S\pt. 21 -Supreme Court Justice Louis W. .Maicus, of Buffalo, took the stand in Justice Burr's court yesterday and emphatical ly denied allegations that he partici pated In gay drinking parties, made last week by .Anna Cannon, negro in tl.i Lower House of Congn ss. ness. In a contest between L. Law- noth .McCumber and Fordn. v an ice Weber, widely known theatrlc.il re! 1 ring from Congress till- \ear- .\ft- nager, and Ills former wife, Mrs.'or signing the bill Presid. nt Ibiriliiig Rcpre.-cntatlve Fordney, of Miiliigaii who led the light In the bill'. I» b.ili House of Coni fbeir young son. Larry, Jr. I •■v„u have been a long llm. m the The ^usUce said he attended some making of this bill and I do n.il know gatherings at Weber's fasliloiiable |,o\v manv of you are In ;u i urd with gatherings at Weber's fasliloiiable |,ow manv of you are In ;u i saite In the Wyoming apartment-house, j me, inn if »p make the pi in butut declaredeclared thee partiesarties had beeneen \or-or-'th thisls billl elii.stic.stlc we willlT sui'ienl b d tii p had b \ bil ela we wl su in derly\ and that ho personally had nmking the gn ate.st contrU.ulmn tow- never taken a drink. a-d tariff making In a ciiiiiirv\ WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 - * Presldem Harding calls upon the * • country to set aside Monday, Oc- • • tober fith. as Are prevention day. * d to observe ll in am li a man- ’ r as to Impress upon the peop'e * ■ \importanre of preraiitionarv * asures for the avoidance of * Young Cnllesv .Men Clmrged With Smiiggliiip; 111 Hooze, OC.DENSBl'RG. Sept. 21-T h ree college students wire arrested ye-ter- dny, nt Ale.xnndrla Bay, charged w Itli smuggling .1 motor boat In which they were riding, containing a quantity of liquors, was also seized Tbe stti- deilts identlfliil thi mat Ives as W. J The Pn siden' estimated that Amei lea's tiro los.s Iiai approxl- matnl seven billion dii.lars in lh/‘ Wilson, I’nnirton unlver-itv: W L. King. J r . Yale university, and S 1 Sllz, Cohtmb .1 university. They had been visiting at tbi- summer home ot Butler. ;v vvoalthv resident of .M.TlIorytovvn. NKIV MKTHODIST MINISTER A.SSKiNEI) owned by and llqurrs Ogdensbtirg. according to annou.tci- ment made by the Rev. W. D. Marsh, 1ct. The Rev. Mr. (‘rosswcll t.s a strong preacher and organizer of nhility. While stationed In a small place In igan lie Ireads a s about years and has two chib a small pi Michigan lie If^ads a strong church He Is about years of age, ii YOING H,\N FOFNI) GFILTY OF MANSUl GHTEB hiclt tlie 'bTille ter and lila oholt leads W illie Stevens, eccentric brother of Mrs. Hall, who made his home with the minister, roamed listlessly about the streets of New Brunswick, shadowed by detectives. F o r the f ir s t time he became camera shy. WUHe. who Is “ o u t after the par ties who started all this dirty talk,\ pulled his vollintoer fireman's down over tols face graphqrs drew near, detectives made anothoi to tMe “ghost house.” “No trespassing here,” signs were bowled as the probers clambered up the steps. A guard w as posted to keep all but the proper authorities from entering the house. Detectives said there wore m a ttress es. b u t no linen on tw o beds upstalns. The rooms above were found to be a s dustless and tidy as the living-room below. May lie 'Bootleggers’ Bendezvons. Prosecutor Sticker said he ■was probing reports bootleggers secretly used the mystery house as a meetitig ROCHESTER. Sept. 21.-Fredorick L. Hulnie, aged tvvi nty-tliree, son of Dr. Morgan L. Hitlme, a dentist, of triis city, was found guilty of man slaughter. second degree, in county court yesterday afternoon. He was In dicted for manslaughter, first degree, as a result ot the fatal shooting of 11-year old Herbert George in an alley In the rear of the Hulme homo on July 14th. It was contended by the defense that Httime fired to frighten ime yard and that the rlc the bullet from a curbslons i the bullet to strike the boy. Tlllil E .STl DENTS AKKKSTED. MRS. 11 \RDlM i NOW \BI,E TO TUiE SOLID FOOD Not Vet Primitted to Sit Fp, How WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Mrs. Harding’s convnlcsrpncc has reached the point wliero .sho can take solid toods, it was salfi today at the Whit^ House. She, how. ver. i'^ not yet per mitted to sit up and friends are bar red from the sickroom. BONUS BECOMES POLITICAL ISSUE Advocates Say Senatorial Candidates l^ust.P a ss Bonus T est—Senate stains Harding by 44-28. MINEOLA, X. Y., Sept. 21.—Charg- g that William Creasy, Fort Thom- a.s, because of jealousy murilercd Miss Filith La-voy, Freeport, .\. Y., school teacher, whom lie met tlirough a inat- rimonliil correspoiiilcnce club, the prosecution made its opening state ment to the jury today. E. N. Edwards, assistant district at torney. presented the case for the be said, \was a 'irnpU* country girl who was tarried away hy C’rcasy's sailor uni- , nd his recoinmt’iidation CONCENIlillE imtED EOUES 01 EDGE OE GEGIRilE 2GGE Invasion Will Constitute an Act of War, Warns British Com mander— Non-combatants Flee as War Preparations Are Rushed by English—Powers Want Britain to Yield. y ami c.avalry ,eir. Bln tell 111' becami' inl'atuati\l. ■ \Vc will attempt to iiriive that he tot her when she jilted hint after 'I'ommg iHsithisioneil. \Slie gave her heart In Creasy, In ill faltn that the ring he plaeed iip- ■r linger representeil the most 11 her linger represi ai red trust to her, \WhenWhen bee didd tillslls b di ti h lyeil liypoi rite, bei ant really mnri ied. ' I'ROMFl, r.SED HY WASHINGTON IS ( VREFl I.LY TRE.ASl'RKD HCFFALO. .Sipt 21 -A small solid .silver trowel with an Ivory revolving .laniHe. u easuved for Us ' hlstoriv value, was close'y guarded in the vault of the Hotel Siatii'r today The trowel was used by I’resident Gcoigc Washington i:!2 vearv ago It will be taken to lietroil. vvheie Bec- letur.v of the Navy Uenby will use It in dciiiialln.g Hip new $7,imo.ium .Ma mie Temple. The trowel was In the istoilv ot George W. Zaehary. of the asonlr Temple in .Alexandria. Va. lomata I H ARGK GREEKS Id KNED VILLAGE ADANA, Sept 21 —Four hundred and flftv villages in the Turco-Greek lee havea been burned a ilie TiirK r zon h •eks and . ted in the menlans have ■t of spreading Angora nn- rniKish government i tired today. ATERMFY CVSE NEAR END. s o n ' l l BEND. Ind , Sept. 21.-T h e sensalional Tlernan-I’oulln paternity telal drew- to it close today. The prose- culion was expected to close Its case with SI veral witnesses, including Mrs. Harry I'oiilln. wife of the man who is acctiaed nf being the father of ten- monllt.s-old \exhibit A.\ •Ititln Alone UesMi Kemal. PARIS, Sept 21—.\11I ih 1 illplc day exchanged views In an eff( iify the main basis of settle with Mustapha Kemal. leader of Turkish Nationalists. Britain, French office let it be understood, the on'y nation holding out against Kemal's demand that he be allowed to ociupy ea.stern Thrace pending peace negotiations. Lord Curzon. British foreign minli ter. stated that he could not give an answer to II tiiitll tomorrow, after he had consulted Lloyd George Fol lowing thks consultation. Curzon and Premier Poincare, of France, will ras believed that an Anglo-Turk- ynfllrt Is Inevitable unless Cur zon la permitted to grant the demand of Kemal. WABKINGTO:;. Sept 21 - President Harding today signed the Cnpper-Tln- rher bill, v.-hich rigtilales Hading In grain futures. THE STOCK 1.MARKET. ;EW YORK. Srpt 21.-Lacking a dexl. such ns Monday's war scare reefing the tnarkeCs prett*xl. su rh as a basis for c internal condltic ahead withoi ihead without on« on t ;tock fxchanpG today and put press- \al Industrial loaders. ? upon soveral FOREIGN EXCHAXGE NEW YORK. Sopt. 21,-ForeiRn ox- rhanRe closod with sterling 4 43Vi: francs .n74r,Vt; lire .0122 and marks .non? 2-n>. TERRIFIC SPEED. WASHINGTON. Sept 21. -The death .vf the soldier bonus removes a re-1 straint from Hie financial market and makes it easier for the government to meet Its obligalinn. Secretary ot the Treasury Me’lon feels. It was made known today. Pa.«?age of the bonus ould have resulted In a tightening ot the money market, with the resultant interest rates. Me'Ion • VERSAILLES, Sept. 21.—Fly- • • Ing at the terrific rate ot 213.75 • • miles an hour, Sadi Lecointe, • French aviator, established a new * world's airplane speed record * * here today. He xvill try to bt * ter his record this evenini S ' The bonus was in the Senate by bonus advo< the niinvber INMI NTTION EIGHT NEVR END CHICAGO. Sept. 21.—The prelim ary fight on the Daugherty injttnc- nn will end today. Federal Ji James H. Wllkerson vv-hfther the strike of railroad shop- 1 was a conspiracy in restraint of instate commerce and if so whether '.he Injunt insures a WIRE BRIEFS. STAJLKEB BEAT HETfEY. MAY REISBUBSE BCEiVL 5 FOB EQUIPMENT CARBIEES t lied late yesterday • a vote of 44 to 28, lacking four votes of ssary to override the Tv\'enty-one Repu>bllcans and Demoorats voted with the coin’mittee“ o f ’National Guard officers ent. The House overrode the ^appointed lyy Secretary of W ar Weeks veto 258 to 54. Veterans’ organlza- thresh ou t with regular army ot- tlons will now start a campalr-‘ -leers, \ against anti-bonus candidates. ■ seven Democrats > Presid^ t. The He s .. TURN 010T. l,roO,OW GAMiQNs'oE ClDBJl t BUFFAtiO, Sept. 2L—The post of fice departmenC will recommend to Congress that 44,000 rural letter t 3 riers throughout the country be • lmburse4 by the governnient for use 3 of their Equipment in distributing thoi and go home. Leade session in November. f questions tional Guard. c •, the border * General Harriiig- .Near Idast CONSTANTINOPI.i 'lib Turkish arlilli .ral zone. ( mmaniler of Hntaln array, today served noHee on .1 pha Kemal that any advance Ini Inter-aincd terniory would be sidered an ait of war. This wa.s Hrltain'.v reply lo the threat of Hamid Hey, Kemulisi repre- sentative In ConstantiiiDplc that tbe Turks would cross the neutral zone In Invade Thnice If that province vvere not liinieil over to them Imineiliately All night British troops dug In at the Dardenelles and Ilnsphorus on the Near East front, ri Inforcements going up from all the garrisons in Contan- lliiople. The railway stations vvere crowded wives of British .officers and scores other persons took their departure Moslem.s Denounce Lloyd George. CALCCTTA. India, Sept 21.-L'oyc George was denounced by thousands of -Moslems today following a pil grimage to the mosques, at which the mosques, at prayers vvere offered for the of .Mustapha Kemal, \There is a conspln \There is a conspiracy to vvlp rurks off the face of the e; ipcakers declared. \We w 111 no Lloyd George or his pollc; Deninnd British Qnit ronsfnndnople or lig h t BERI.IN. Sept 21 —\If Britain swillingwilling to withdrawithdraw fromrom Constaonstant un to w f C inople, we will be forced to declare war,** Nuri Bey, Turkish Nationalists' entative h< • I’OHTI.ANr), Ore,, Sept. 21.—If * • action taken by the House of • • Hlsbops l•v•^■nt^laHy Is validated, * ops l•v•^■nt^laHy Is validated, Hrotestant Episcopal Church commanilments in its prayer book. The bishops voted In geu- • mention here to add a • aelng Christ's admonition to • • • love one anoHier,\ It was said * • tlt,at this will be printed with the • tills will be printc * Ten Commandments. * adopted Is this: • * \Again he said ’a new com- • manilment 1 give you. that yo love • me as I have loved you, that yj • also love one another.’\ • ELECTION ENDS L 0. 0. F. CONCLAY’E IN DETROIT IT. Sept. 21.—Installation ot officers closed the annual conven- r„rudrr'o.'’'<..¥,''S's's conclave will be held in Cincinnati. Judge Lucian J. Eastln, St. Joseph, Mo.. Is the grand sire, chosen yes terday. Herbert A, Thompson, Wll- liamatown, Mich., was named deputy grand sire. The new grand secre tary is J. Edward Kroh, Baltimore, and the grand treasurer, William H. Cox. Maysvllle, Ky. At the final business sosalon, the as- of ten cents levied on each sovereign grand lodg tlraore was ruled Im ten cents levied on each SOFT COiVL PRICE DROPS TWO DOLLARS co^PK o p ^ ^ ^ ‘fram^^.j;^‘r 2rp r r ton at Mystic docks, Boston, during the past six weeks. This la due. It Is explained, to the fact that there are now 100,000 tons of British coal in the lower harbor, waiting to than 40 more to unload, sssels are more than 40 more vesse _ >ute here from Ehigland, and that > holding off In the be- consumers are holding off Ir lief that the price will drop lower. Last year at this time New Rlrer coal, from the West Virginia fields, sold at $6.50 per gross ton on hoard cars at .Mystic docks. The prevailing price today is from $10.75 to $Xl. SIX weeks ago it was around $18. FAm FUEL PRICE SOON. ,ive here, announced today on :eks are unwilling to with- made public Thrace Immediately, they or two, it was said U _ . §l.=Annoa*,c*f I on anthracite coal lie within a day or or two, it w as said today by WlUlam H. Woodin. State Fuel Administrator. He added that the a ttitude of the IKrge coal operators indicated they would do everything possible to make a fair IRO. Sept. 21-A desert war be- i the Bedouin and Wahibl tribes was viewed a« Imminent here today and the government prepared to take istlc action. MYSTERY OYER AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR WATERTOWN ■a In Appropriate $200,(KM) WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—Con gress was expected to accede today to President Harding's request for $200,000 tor emergency relief of Americans in the Smyrna war zone. Mr. Harding said the State Depart ment had notified him the 1.000 An leans were in urgent need ot aid. WATERTOWN S e p t 21—Miss AdMa Zigelmeuir, aged 26 years, ot New Y’ork. was fatally injured, two men. whose identity are unknown, are at the hospital, and another man is be ing sought, as a result of an auto ac-; cident that occurred on the Copenhag^ en road, about eight miles from hero yesterday vthen ,a car turned tattle. Miss Zigelmeuir died Igst night Ot a fracture at the base ot the brain. WARSAAV, N. Y„ Sept. 21.—The MARION, 111.—Scorbs of wUnesset many of whom are 'believed to have seen the actual slayings, today testi fied before the grand jury in the Her rin massacre probe. HALIFAF. N. S.—Omar Roberts, iged guide, was convicted today o f turning to death Miss Flora Gray, h is tender age of Margaret Pierce, pretty 20-year-old heiress, a t the time she is accused of having stolen from Mrs. James C. Howard the affections of her 47-year-old husband, was the prin- her intimacies with Sfd'^kM Ci i fortort to disproveisprove thoho clailialaim 4^ f to d t c 4)f t t d ’ plaintiff that she maliciously, iMted-toe- man from his wife hiidt tLfes chtldli^fi.' . ;lletur-*er , day.-sohedule and expects 1 t 60 PER CENT. SUPPLY; ^een and Heard Today— —A man reclining against a build ing, at West First and Bridge streets, reading a newspaper up-slde-down. He wasn’t a China-man Jsithei;. —A silver-thatched' but_ handsome bachelor pouring over a book entitled ----- - - - — - 3 - ^ Who a Young 'Man ShbUld Mafry in tweeU the Western Paelpo and Its local bookshop today. . strikipg shopmen w as amiounoed here irning to death Miss Flora ' ■ beautiful housekeeper, beoaus - fused his advance: 7-year-old husband, w as the prin cipal defense offered today In the $50,- 000 damage suit against the girl on ■ ■ ■ 5 Charles H. Brown Merce was 16 years old in 1918, when according to MrS. SAN FRJSt3?3KCO.—Agreement be tween the Western Pacino and Its I Supreme Coui Miss Pierce v lpl7 and 1918, when according to MrS. Howard's complaint, she ibqcarue }n- faclnated with Howard, superintend-' o parked ihls Bi ----- , - 1 across the crosswalk at Weal - and Bridge streets ifis; WASH1NGT0N.I—President H ard in g has named the first woman ever to be elected tor an importSnt Amer ic a n dtplomaljo post, .Miss LueiJe Atoher$ofi, ;ot jColfiinbUBt ObRf, who .haSj.beeh, nomtnaldd td-be 'sedretary Howard it was In Lyle Smith, her iffab c e e /F h O ^ ^ ni>t appear to be mUqli older than tW Sffi year-old defendant,'Tend;’64' bench. Among the jK^es xe*4 td court by the.attbrneyft.fot Sits. ■ ard Were the tollb’iifiilir*' . ■ tacluated with HoWai_. - ----- ent ot her father's large estate find her personal chauffeur, MiSS pierce •waswas lefteft ann estatestate valqedialqedi a t ‘l a e v a t at the death of her foster ifather, a. 'ss \ I YOUTH IS DEFENSE OF HEIRESS IN $ 50,000 ALIENATION S U p , M M 3*7 15 i r MADE MAD IN U.
