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I' '•i I 'i 1 I ASTESXI8EBS, BEHEUBEB The PALLADIUM 1 b the only paper that goes Into hundreds o£ homes In Oswego—homes where advertisements are read. J VOL. LIX .— N O . 224. O S W E G O D A I L Y P A L L A A D I U M , M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 25, 1922. ESTABLISHED 1819. MILLER TO 5IP7iVG THE BIG STICK miiES m il HEPllIOIHE PEACE lEimS Greeks Are Indignant at Pro posals for Settlem ent-R e ports Say Turks Are Also Dissatisfied. S TO MAKE SOME NEi;W DEMANDS • PARIS. Sept. 25.—Komallst • • leaders regard the Allied peace • • offer ns liisufflcient, according to • .’Ices 'from Constantinople to- * :s\ ' • The Turkish Nationalists, ac- * • cording to these reports, will de- • • mand that their army be permit- • • ted to enter Thrace immediately. • • They also will refuse to accept • • the Allied proposal that the • ' League of Nations be given con- ■ ^rol of the Dardanelles and the PARIS, Sept. 25.—The reply of Mustapha Kemal to the Allied Near East peace proposals—which means peace or war—was awaited today. There was a distant feeling of optim ism that Kemal. the leader of the vic torious Nationalists, would accept the Allied plan, which allows the Turks to come back Into Europe, giving them their capital, Constantinople, and re storing to them eastern Thrace as far as the Marltza river. It was hoped an answer to the Allied proposals, which also Invites Kemal to attend a Near East peace conference, presumably to be held In October, would be received by the end of the week. Franklin Bouillon, French Near East expert, is due to confer with Kemal on FYlday, it was stated. It was reported here that Kemal ob jected to the peace parley invitation because Bulgaria and Russia v not included in the call. It was lleved that Bouillon, who Is said to have the confidence of the Turkish leader, will be able to persuade Kemal to accept the terms which. It was pointed out. Include almost the entire list of demands made on the Allies by Kemal. Word which seeped through here from the Near Bast said that Kemal was having a hard time to hold his forces In chock. Some credence is placed In this by diplomats here. Kemal's strong associates may pre vent him from accepting the plan. \1 think the peace conference will be held within a month,\ said the Serbian minister, “but can the Kemal- 1st troops bo restrained that long?\ The minister dented that the Jugo slavs were mobilizing. Serbia, he said, is most satisfied with the Allied terms, but vdshek some guarantees “since I am offlclally in formed that the Turks are sending arms'Into Bulgaria.” As viewed by a statesman here, tht are the only two hitches which may abruptly end the plans for restoration of peace: 1. Unauthorized acts by the Keraal- ists against the British in the Chanak region, w l ...................... ...... ' ’ ” action by 2. Kehia strong assocli the Allied pU Turks Get Peace Note. DON MRAQCIS Column starts today In the PALLADIUM witli a thrilling nc- c o u ^ o f the Wllls-Dempsey fight. placed by a coalition ci Liberals participating. :ablnet, with the Churches Fear They May Be Shut Out of Turkey. n-partlcl by the United States In bring peace out of serious situation In the Near East may react unfavorably Institutions and mls- lonarles and cause them to be ex cluded from Turkey, Dr. James L. Barton, foreign secretary of tl upqn American sionarles and c eluded from T Barton, forelgi American Board of Commissioners f< foreign missions, declared today. SOME LABOR MEN FOR GOV. MILLER Thirty.four of Them .Send Letters to State Chairman Glynn. ALBANY, Sept. 25.- representatlves Yorkk cityity laboror organl;rganizations, New Yor c lab o urging Qeorge A. Glynn, chairman of the Republican State Committee, seek to Induce Governor Nathan L. Miller to accept a renomiuation at the HAlLiiURDER CLUES ARE SIL HAZy Girl Detained Was Released Today—Police Question Mem bers of Choir and Look for Two Gunmen. ,N’i:\V BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 25. -T h e Rev. Edward W. Hall and .Mrs. Eleanor Mills were seized as they sat on a bench in Bucclelgh Park, drag ged to'a waiting automobile, carried to a knoll on the abandoned Phillips farm and there killed and laid out under an apple tree, according to a new theory being Investigated by police today. Ten witnesses have been found who swear that the clergyman and .Mrs. ■Mills, wife of his sexton, frequently sat on the bench in question, which Is , In a dark, secluded part of the park. ' Detectives searched the groui RESCUE SHIP CAUGHT IN ICE Fails to Reach Expedition Marooned on Wrangell Island—Party in No Danger, However. Republleanjst’a\^ ^convenGom which g!e“but‘tounT n o thT n g !^ a n / mirks 25.-Vilhjamur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, today de clared no further word had been re ceived of the schooner, Teddy Bear, reported la a cable from ,\'obe yester day as being thwarted by li e floes In an attampt to succor the Stefansson expedition of Wrangell Island. The cable said reindeer hunter.s re ported seeing the Teddy Bear floating in ice floes off the Siberian loast after . ........ .... This Imprisons his expedition on the Island until next Februaiy, at least, Stefansson said, adding tliiU the party was In no danger as it liail plenty of ammunition with which to kill food. \The expedition need not necessar ily come out by dog sled Uien unles.. Its members become homesii k or lon\- sonie. or an accident occurs.\ he as- The man marooned on tin island In- Allan Crawford, son of I'rofessor Crawford of Toronto I niuMsity. E. Lorme Knight, MiMimiulle. Ore- “rrH\. organized labor, was signed among othersthers byy P.. J.. Connolly,olly, of the execu-( o b P J Conn of the ex live committee of the Interboro Rapid Transit employes 'organizati Fox,rx, presidentesident off localcal Fo. ;ss pr o lo N J le organization; Walter F. Bruce, organizer of the 'Longshore men’s association; Peter J. Hussey, secretary and treasurer of the*’Long- WWkors’ association; Louis Rosen- felU. of the printers’ organ, and Simon Soldo, a member of Typographical Union No. 6. Another signer was George N, King, commander of the State Department of Veterans of IMr- eigu Wars. concerning de- •y. It It turns search will be gang hired by lo the kldnap- GUANT-LYDIG UNION BARRED BY NEW LAW Under New Canon Her Divorce occurred September 1-lth, have b Police were retlcc tails of the new th out to be the true one, made for mombcifi af'a a \jealous woman\ to c Pearl Bahmer, 15, and Raymond Schneider, lU, who discovered the bodies of tho Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills, were quizzed by authorities yes terday. Schneider was not detained, but the girl was locked up at the re quest of her father, who charged she was Incorrigible. She was not ar- csted ia connection with the murder. It was learned that the two had visited the deserted house and Phil lips farm the night of the murder, but they did not see the minis choir leader. The three theories advanred are that the killing was done by hlack- The Stefansson party went to Wrangell Island ns a scieniifio expedi tion a year ago and a l s o ................. a British possession. Second Husband for Incompatibil ity Prevents Jlarrlagc. PORTLA.VD, Ore., Sopt. 25,—Tho House of Deputies, as one of Its last acts just before the adjournment Sat urday of tho triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, con- ops. making It \unlawful\ for a mem ber of the Protestant Episcopal Church lo enter Into a marriage with any per son who has a husband or wife living where divorce was for cause arising after marriage or for a divorced com municant of the church to remarty husband or wife infldellty. This now regulation will bar the wedding of Mrs. Rita Lydlg and the Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant, of New PASTOR, STRUCK YYITH HOT DOG, ACCEPTS MONEY BALM iree theories adv; killing was done lallers; by a joa'ous woman, who re nted the attentions the mlnlste aylng to the sexton's attractive and that the two were the victims ot robbers, who knew the clergyman had a large sum ot money. Police today started search for t Italian gunmen who are said to have been seen around the city about the date of the murder. Bucclelgh is not far from the spot where the bodies were discovered. In fact, a pathway known as \Lovers' Lane\ leads from bench In question toward the The initials of the clergyman Mrs. Mlll.s are not among those the bench, however. Pearl Bahmer, the 15-year-old daughter of a New Brunswick poolroom-keeper, who was held by City Recorder Tindell, was released today after spending a night in jail. Her father withdrew a com plaint ot juvenile delinquency which he had made because the girl was in company with Charles Schneider, a married man. when the twro discc Mauror, New Philadel phia, Ohio. Milton Galle, New Braunfels. Texn.c 'he Stefans; D FINDS LOST DEP0.S1T OF BITIER EIGHT EXPEGIED AT 6 . 0 . P.M°EETING Newton and Lyons Plan Fight Against George Glynn’s Attempt to Side* track Them. AI.BANY, -N. Y„ Sept. 25.—As Re- publican chieftains fathered hero for the opening of the Ropublitan conven tion on Wodiicaday, notice was served on them that they could expect a se vere light If they persisted in the at tempt to shelve Attorney-General Newton. In a letter to George A. Glynn. Stale chairman, and who is believed to have been the guiding spirit in the move to keep Newton off^ the ticket, the at torney-general says he is a candidate for re-nomination. Inasmuch as Secretary of State John J. Lyons, also picked by some of the leaders to be thrown into the political discard, expects a renomination, the outlook today was for one of the bit-. ion door In a eovESHors u i n i inio CEIIIEI! OF M e 16IIIIIW But He Says That His Associates on the Ticket Must Be in Sympathy With Him— Aims at Newton and Lyons— Wood Goes on Court of Claims. ALBA.NY, Sept. 25.—Governor Na than .Miller today announced that he will accept a renomination for tho Governorship by the Republican con vention. which convenes here Wednes- ('ay, provides \his associates on the ticket\ are in sympathy with his views for administration of the State govern- \t tho same time, he announced that I.'O had decided to appoint Lieutenant- Governor Wood to the State Court ot Claims, to succeed Judge Cunningham, Tims by one stroke, the Governor clears up part ot the atmosphere ot uneertainty surrounding the conven tion and notilles the leaders that he. in effect, will name tho ticket, although, in his statement, he said that he would attempt to control or influence the terest fights on a conventl; Republican convention in years, t Lyons and .Newton are admittedly to tliat statement, the Governor ■•() ot tile strongest men In Republi- nomination of an.vone. But u DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 25.—The ,, finding of a dollar in an old trous- I Despite the notice of Newton. Glynn ers pocket is as uqthing compared I Intimated that he plans to goahend with Itrongest men In Republi State polities and should thei eomhlne forces, which it is now be lieved likely they will do, they could e leaders a severe tussle, with laneeii of siiecess. on has a tremendous following in both Repiilillean and Demoeratie rcnk.s and iip-State as welt as in New York city. Lyons'.s following is “lostly conllned to New Y'ork city. (iij nn Goes Ahead. Windsor, Canada, savings bank. I \The ticket will be drafted on a bas- Henry Ford’s bank balance is now | Is of service.\ he said. \Every nomi- reported to be aroundround $200,1100,000.200,i j nee will he drafted No one has a title reported to be a $ The discovery mean nothing more i to any to Henry than the means of bylng i That a few weeks' supply of coal, a F’ord | and Ly otlirial said today. THE LAVOY SHOOTING. riic Original stnrj- Alleged to Have Been Told lij Crea.sy Relatetl MINEOI.A, N Y. Sept. 25. -The or iginal story of the shooting of .Miss Edith Lavoy. as alleged to have been told by William Creasy. Fort Thomas, Ky.. was told on the witness stand to day by John A Kogarty, a detective. Creasy, on trial on a charge ot having the pretty silinol teacher after matrimonial correspondence imance, de< lare(l he was lying luch with the girl, as the shot was mysteriously fired, according to the later, which he did, and t le lay down beside her o couch. \He said he was on his right side 1th his arms under his head or under i and Lyons. I In Wood's place. It appears that I Fred Greiner, Brie leader, will land William J. Donovan, former com mander of 165lh (old 69th) regiment | on New York rity. Monroe Marshall, State treasur er. is slated for renomination, and if the will of the leaders prevails, will only ofliceholder to be renom- Aside from the governor. 1 J. Maler. eomptroller. who was appointed to siircced the late James H. Wendell, will be nominated In place of Frank M, Williams, State engineer, who does not desire a re- being brought forward. Pre-convention activities began at the Hotel Ten Eyck, here, today when headquarters were opened by Chair man Glynn. Senator Calder was expected late this afternoon and will open head quarters in the same hotel. Governor Miller, who will probably be renominated by acclamation, has ,nded his vacation and will watch con- ■entlon proceedings from the \out side\ according to today’s Indications. ;lrculation that to have committed suicide. Ku Klux Klan \When I asked him if he thought the. long the papers shooting was accidental, he answered CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 25.—The official Allied Near East peace note ms handed today to Hamid Bey, ■ ■ ■ '1 representative here. the cade out of court, and Jamc 'appas, the proprietor ot a weiner restaurant in Union street, arrested od a charge of assault, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct when the charge was reduced. Judge Dennis Keating hristian Kemalists were c vicinity of Ismld. The \war scare”—that The \war scare”- ists had iniraded th< far as Emkoi, tea miles isentatlve ipulatlpns lentratlng In the invaded the neutral zone as mkoi, tea m from Ghanjik, had been satlslactorlly explained to day. The Turkish troops were said to have Invaded the regldn By idistake, believing that the British had with drawn, No shots TVere lired. Greeks wAre doing their utmost to get out of the city. The Over Peace, Proposals. was redut lined him $10. He settled with the Rev. Theodore H. Lawrence, ot the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church, for $25. The minister said that he requested a little more mustard in his hot dog ndwich in the restaurant, and the . -oprietor struck him in the face with a hand and a sandwich. Pappas, in -Ili's prejinilnary hearing, callmed Mr. Lawrence disregarded the spoon in the mustard cup and used a finger. 25.—The Alllt lement of the Near. • I'lVlth In- ATHENS. Sept. proposals, tor eettlc. ----- Kast problem Wad rec« dlgnation here today. The press attacked ,tl tion of Italy, Er'aaoe and Great B r it ain, which would hand batfic t a the Turks theteftitoiTl'Sfeeee .gaWed for participation In th e ivorld War. The Greek National Asseplbly has been called to 'me^t .October 5th to decide stand to take on the Allied intpryehtlpn la the Nedr Haat.. tl .was reported that the ektstlng goV- '•mment -may -be uverthfoWfi add re- James Mills, church sexton, today told of the disappearance of his wife, and of how he suggested an elopement STATION JAM CAUSES NINE TO tA lN P BUIT'ALO, Sept. 25.—Nine Women fainted during a crush In the New York Central depot last night when more than 1,000 excursionists return ing to Reading and Pittsburgh, Pa., were added to the usual Jam. Engine trouble delayed the departure of tl A $200,000 EIRE. BUFFALO, y., sept. 25.—Fire, of unknown origin, that started at four o’clock this morning, destroyed a large part of the business and residential ___ Ion of the village ot Fima. The fl.ro was under control at ten o'clock. TheThe lossss Is estimatedstimated att $200,000.200,000. i ' lo Is e a $ Ltjd- prs jlotel .and the post office were nmetig tbe places destroyed. rumor was letters fret Officials refused to verify this . So far as is known there is suicide were that she spondent and that she that she was about to b( and of how he suggested when he met Mrs. Hall. Mills said he had seen before every one of the endearing letters found be side the preacher and the choir leader i the Phillips farm over a week ago. \The letters were not addressed to anyone,” he said. “My wife had copied little passages from love Prosecutor Strlckler spent tSe^ morning In examining members of the choir of 'the Church ot St. John the Evangelist. From these members he expected to learn the' Identity of per sons ' who spread tales about the church that Hall and Mrs. Mills were iduly friendly. 3LVRY WEARING ’EM FIVE INCHES FROM THE FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, Cali., Sept. 25.— tanks and Mary Plo s Fairbati Plokford left San Francisco today to tour Can ada, the eastern part of the United States and perhaps Mexico. Mary had little to add to ■ ■■ day excepting tb« of vthe day excepting tbe .announce ment that , she ■was bo.ss In the Fair banksbanks household,sehold, andnd tvdrere her’er’ skifffs hou a tvd h skif jusf as short or long as .she wanted to. \I think, five Inches from the floor about right'for me,'*’ she Stitcl. his reasons for bellev- Lavoy would commit she had been de- had told him tecome a moth- Physlclans found on examination that the girl wa.s in no such condition, the detective said, and when Creasy was confronted with the results ot this ex amination be changed his attitude. Samuel Biern. attorney from Hunt ington. \V. Vn., presented evidence to the effect that Creasy was still a mar ried man. In 1919 he said. Creasy em ployed wm to start divorce proceed ings fof Creasy's wife, with Greasy himsSIf as the defendant. Tho wife of Creasy a t that time was granted a provisional divorce, accord ing to Biern, the permanent divorce to go into effect five ydars from that E FOR AN EYEf Acted Ont in AtianUc- City MoiTe Last ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.—Drama erredrred fromom the screenreen too the transfe fr the sc t the audience of a moving picture show started a riot last olght. Police al • lege Mrs. Mollie Cantor, '36, threw a vial of carbolic acid on her husband and Mrs. Mary Kolmesky, who were sealed in the orchestra bltole watih- iug a picture called A n Eye For an r both Nowton makes it c' great public benefit. The foundation tor them has been laid in the way ot legislation. U remains to work them administration. That in- **I have long hesitated In reaching any decision even as to -wether I would decline a nomination if one were ten- tiered me, but 1 have finally concluded that lie will not accept if the candidates on the ticket are not in accord with his views. It is bolievd that he is aiming his re marks at Attorney-General Newton and Secretary of State Lyons, boUi ot whom are not believed to be in thor ough accord with the Governor's views ond with whom there has been Iriction by ihi Governor's office. The Governor, Jiowever, indicated that ho is not a candidate for the matlon and will not seek any votes at the convention. Tho Governor's state ment. which ’ tcrivew with tiered me, but I have finally com that I can not refuse lo finish v have begun, provided I am a t ____ assooiations in the State government who have the same views of public service that 1 entertain. \It such a ticket is nominated and I am asked to head it shall not decline. and shall most certainly decline i nomination it one should bo tendered. \1 shall not seek lo influence, check or to prevent the nomination ot anyone and I hope that every delegate In the convention will feel free to act and vote precisely as he pleases, certainly without regard to any wish of mine, and I trust a friend of mine wljl find that he need not be influenced by any •h he fancies I enterta' icrivew with newspaper correspond- ent.s, was in answer to the question to to whether he had reached a deci sion on becoming a candidate. His answer in full follows: \I am not a candidate. I have ipted to institute certain refoi views which he fancies I entertain. \Tho only person who actions I c to controlrol what he attempt to cont is myself, one Is compelled to decided v himself will do. \I trust that the convevntlon ■will he an open, free, deliberative assembly and that Its final action will reflect the united and deliberate judgment of the representatives of the party who have been chosen t o give expression to the party will.\ The sudden death of Elon R. Brgwn may cause a shift In convention plahs.^ A number of leaders hare today-«at- prossed the wish to have the convcb-v tIon platform adjourn immedfatdty after It convenes \Bfednesday untU Thursday out of respect to Brown. 3ohn J. Lyons, Secretary of State, was hurrying here this afternoon from New York, where he was In formed over the telephone ot the Gov- --nor s statem 1 WIRE BRIEFS. BURLINGTO.N, Vt.—Burns D. Cald well, chairman ot the board ot di rectors ot the American Railway Ex press Company, died suddenly last night on a t r a in ----- L on a train near here, while re- ng from a vacation trip in Can- when dredges’ pumps dumped clay on Coney's beach. A bi time was had by all. WASHINGTON.—AHeg conditions at a h o s p ita l ___ Wayne, Ind., where 33 veterans af flicted with tuberculosis are alleged to have bee n\tarmed out\ by the W.ASHI.NGTO.N. - Mrs. Harding s condition is steadily Improving, Brigadior-Geueral C. E. Sawyer, President Hardings personal physi cian. reported today. government tor treatment, w e i non need by the American Legit |top in Chicago to address a meeting DENY RIGHT OF DRY AGENTS TO SEARCH AlTOMOBaES Treasury Officials Say Ni Does Not Grand The New Tariff Law 'hem Permls. tVASHINGTON. Sept. 25 —Treasury officials expressed today the informal opinion that there was nothini tariff law which could St rued as giving prohibition agents the make a search without war- IICAGO —The body ot H. C. Fer guson. chief clerk to the general su perintendent ot the Illinois Central railroad at Memphis, Tenn., was found on the railroad trac knear here toda; by Illionis Central employes. The section providing that any agent of the Secretary ot the Treasury may board or search any vessel or vehicle nd search any person or bag ■ould not, in the opinio nade applicable to in or baggagi 1 of ofl^clals, hi applicable to any Treasury agents other than customs officials or agents designated as customs officials. It was indicated that' the policy ot the customs service disfavored the desig nation ot .prohibition agents as cus toms officers because of their lack of familiarity with customs laws and reg ulations. One other section of the new act, however, was seen by officials as hav ing a possible bearing on Ilqt\or smug gling—a provision In paragraph 401, section C of title 4, defining merchan dise as including liquor, afifi thereby rendering it liable to forfeiture event of Smuggjllilg. EILLED Df AUTO CRASH. (BUFFALO, T. Parmt la g a picture called An Eye F o r an near Orchard 1 Bye. The couple were badly burned Murray, 24, New — . . . ------- ---------- J t - . j establish-'’ — ALO, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Glenn aer, of Lotig Island, 'Whs In- itly killld last hig'ht -when he drove his automobile into the side of a' Buffalo, Rochester & Httshucgh train ar Orchard Park. Miss LuClHh irray, 24, New YotSt city, who wah Ing in tbe machine with Parmer, jumped hefore the crash and etoapeff evening in behalf ot release of the so-called prisoners, still In Fedei penitentiaries. THE STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK. SepL 26.—In view of the widespread belief that the resc- tlon yet bad to pass throngh a cul minating phase during which oppor tunities would be afforded to buy stocks on sudden breaks, the New Y'ork stock market acted well today\. Prices were generally higher In the -5 early dealings, due to the relief felt ever the relaxation of the situation abroad. After the Initial hour had passed the general list qolted down and ac tivities during the middle ot the day were chiefly confined to trade L Japan broke uptoday, according to an- tade here. Price movements during th e last hour were characterized by consider able irregularity, but most of th e fea tured stocks held around th e ses sion's best levels. nouncement ruade [CAGO.—Judge Wilkinson an- led he would_ tomorrow sign the nounced he woul _______ temporary. Injunction against railroad shopmen and urged attorneys to get together and agree on a method of getting Immediate Iiearii manent Injunction. ans arrived this morning f tional G. A. R. encampment. NEW YORK.—New Jereey prima- 16 tomorrow. Governor Ed- ries come tomorrow. Governor wards will be named by Democrats for the Senate. Senator Frelinghuy- sen and GetJrge L. Record are In a hot fight tor the Republican nomlna- ■WASHINOTON.—’Thlny ot 42 In- ustrles show Incfeases In employ- -nt, the largest being In stami ' ■tUlzer, .printing, steel .plants, \woolen and cottOh plants showed decreases of 305 and 23.5 respectivoly. WASHINGTON.—Cardinal O'Ct^ nell, of Boston, ranking Catholic pro late in the United States, today callild* ■on iPreaiaent Hartfihg to present hlS respects, meeting him for the first CONEY ISLAND.-Bfee mua mfis-: la^es were 'enjoyed by 'tSeiiBands leautlfnl shocking MRS. TIERNAN FIRFS RER HANDBAG AT POULIN. SOUTH BEND,D, Ind., SOUTH BEN I SopL 25.—With a scream Mrs. Augusta Tiernan hiirl- ed her handbag at H arry Poulin, as he denied from the witness stsuid to- tlay that he was the father of h e r child. The courtroom was thrown Into tur moil.moil. Courtourt attachesttaches andnd attorneys C a a al dashed for Mrs. Tiernan as tempted to seize law books fi attorney table witness. Mrs. Mary Donohue, sister of PouItn« collapred, and a recess was taken un til she could be revived. S e e n a n d f i e a r d f o d i @ r ^ —Charlie Snyder, ; ilS’Siwt iiini.'»iiii,.a«ii«( c t i i ky. 1051 fP mm in ui .
