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VOL. LIX.—NO. 225. OSWEGO DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. ESTABLISHED 1819. U. S. APPROVES ALLIED POLICY NIIILEII GETS HIS WAY IN SELECTION OF G. 0. P. SLATE Newton and Xyons. Discarded as Candidates—Women Demand Pfogressive Planks in Party Platform-Elibu Root for Temporary Chairman. LYOJiS DEFIES MILLER, than are the men. and have t leaders that they want the • ALBANY, Sept. 26.—When the » • Republican State convention is • • called to order here tomorrow * • noon It will be all over but the • • shouting, so far as the candidates * • are conceriied, except tor the * • place of Secretary ot State. John • • J. Lyons, the Incumbent, who is • • said to hat ■ ago, except that somi be “stronger.” The women, however. Rusta Tiornun, who accu'ies Harry have not yef indicated Just what I’oiilin of being the lather of her planks they believe should be re- clilld, collapsed at her home here ear- believe should be i Ogden L. Mills, of Ni will head the committee on reso- i, which will draw up the plat- • ticket hy Governor Miller, along • with Attorney-general Charles • deli at the Governor In a confer- • pnce this afternoon with State • • and Richard W. Lawrence, the * • Bronx chairman. They asked • • Lyons to give way to the Inevlt- * • able, Lyons friends assert, inti- • • mating that something w o rth • • while In the appointive lino m ight • • come of It, and “the Fighting • • Irishman on Capitol Hill,” as he • • once dubbed himself, flatly re- ' • Theh asked If ho wouldn't call • • on Governor Miller at the Execu- * • tlve Mansion, he politely but for- * A’omiiifltioiis Tliursdjiy. The convention will meet at 'oon tomorrow in Harmanus Bleaker Hall. State Chairman Glynn will cal! the gathering to order and will present Elihu Root at temporary chalrm.'in. Root will deliver the keynote aodrcss and after the appointment of commit- convention Is expected to ut of respect to the mem ory of Elon R. Brown, The nninln.a- tions will bo made Thursday, over which session. Speaker H. Edtmind Machold, of Watertown, will presidvs as permanent chairman. The pro-.eol- ings are expected to cor late Thursday afternooi The only flaws in an otherwise looth working piece of political machinery arc in the activil Lyons and Ncjvton, both of whom Miller'siller's attitudettitude that Governor M a can not be aimed at them, as they have always co-operated with the Gover nor. However, it was pointed out, Lyons objected to removal of the au- loblle bureau from his oBice and ALBt^NY, Sept.26.—Governor MiUer will get just exactly the kind ot a slate he wants from the Republican convention. That question—raised by the ernor*8 statement that ho wotilr cepl » ronomlnatlon only It his as- llstanu on the ticket were agreeable to him—was settled in a series of slate Is made excel, the nomination df Secretary of State, and this is expected to be decided to- ■nie nominees agreed upon For Governor—Nathan L. Miller, of For Lieutenant-Governor—William J. 'Donovan, ot Baftarti. For Secretary of State—To be filled. For ComptroUer—WlUlam J. Maier, Incumbent. For State Treasurer—N. Monroe Marshall, renominated. For Attorney-General—Erskine C. Rogers, ot Hudson Falls. For State Bngifieer— Roger Black, of Flushing. aator—William For D. S. Senat Calder, of Brooklyn. ■Whether the leaders can now avert a fight on the floor •ot the convention oger the nominations of Secretary of State and Attrney-Qeneral remains to he seen. Both Lyons and Newton early today reiterated their dete minatlon to seek a renomlnation. ' Lyons said today thAt he belljv party leaders will agree on his re- nominatlon at today’s conferences, al though It was deflilltely. decided last night that Lyons was to*;be given cally insideratl 'ork of the convention is prao- deted and all that will he I convention floi started by Lyons and It was learned today Miller Anally gave,M s renomlnation, under rons and Newton. at Governc Dnsent to mce be MRS. TIERNAN SCREAMS ‘LIARr I AT HARRY POOLIN COOPLE WERE ATTACKED WHILE SEATED ON DENCH Collapse Follows, But She Will Attend Court Today—Pou lin Denies Charges in Paternity Case. Jealous Woman Hired Man to Kill Rector and. Singer, Offi cials Say—Mrs. Mills Pre ferred the Ministir. SOUTH BE.N'D. Sept. 26.-M rs. A Tionuui, who accu'^es Har clillcl, col ly today. Mrs. Tiernun dexlarid, however, that she would be in court today. She broke down following the tu multous session of yesterday, when she attempted to atturk Pouiin after he had denied the charges of Datoini- \\S; “Did you ever go into a building a Notie Uame, alone with Mrs. Tier nan?“ alto attorneys asked. “Certainly not,” the dapper young iberdashor replied. “Yon’ro a liarl You’re a liar!” Mrs. Tiernan shouted, jumping to her feet. Attorneys Intervened' and the witness Attorneys Intervened and the witness with a gesture of annoyance rc i)lled. “Oh’ .sit down you'll hear more thim own you'll hear mot that before 1 am through.” He denied in detail all of tbf' charges made ))v Mrs. Tlrrnnn and iTofossorossor Titit rnan.nan. it was helievc'd T r U that taking of te stimony wouh completed today. An attempt waB mrdp by the <le- fensc to show that Mr.-; Tiern; the aggressor toward Poulin. He related the eiri uni.stanrrs sur rounding his attendance at a moving picture show, saying Mr. TlCrr ed him to go. Ini? ■ m V BRl'NSWK weak-willed main—willing N. .! . Sept. 26 A weak-willed m a tool of a jealous woman munhux'd the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. El eanor Mills, his devoted co-worker in (the Church of St. John the Evangel- \Ist authorities eoncluded today. The two were shot as they sat <m a lonely park hemh nwir the Phil- ■|Ips farm, where tin-ir bodies were idd undernder an apple tree, aiiording foun u an a to the startling i |ives who •if losui'fs of delet •io'd Incessantly o fiti'e of Mrs. Mills after she had been MISS LAVOY’S LETTERS SHDW CREASY DISLIKED People Claim Jilting Caused Murder of Pretty School Teacher-Photos Show Love Trail. DARDANELLES MUST DE KEPT TREE AND MINORITIES PROTECTED Takes No Stand in Territorial Disputes—British Prepare to Resist Any Attempt of Turks to Advance—Allied Admirals Serve Ultimatum on Keraal. Ml.NEOLA, \. -i . Sopt. 2t;-L e tters whieh Miss Edith Laviiy (lenotuu-eil Creaiiy ,-i.s ”u fool and-----oil re introduced affainst him to- l.s trial on cliarge of raiirder- iiiK .Mis.s Lavey, Freeport, N. Y., school teacher. The letters were read hy Minnie anil: Era Luroy. si.rters of tile girl from' Tiipiier Lake. .V. \ . and w ire written I'.v the slain girl to lier family. jieiiion liy the introduction ot the letters Hies. ' Hugh and two telegrams the prosecution' f”' Point . icleiirly WASHIN'CTD.V. Sept 26—The Unit- vllation w I'd States government stands llrmly aain. Krai behind the jiroiiosul to insure the freedom of the Straits and protection of racial ami religious miiiorltles. Secretaiy of State Hughes deilareil today in answer to an inquiry on the attitude of tins government toward tile proposal made by the Allies to tile Turkisli .Nationalist government ■'The American government is grat- lileil to observe that the proposal of the tlireetliree Alliedllied governmentsovernmentj seeks A g Insure effectively 'llie libi Dardaiu'lles. the Sea of .Marmora. ■ Bosphorus, us well as pro of religious and racial minor- the proseciitio sought to prove tliat I'reasy' killed lormi r sweetheart iiecause she Jilted 'atches on tl were clawed ther killed, according Jealous woman, not emit, nt in caus ing tho death of tlic choir singer and miflister, oven .sought vengfance after , . , death, detectives staled, and clesei rat- \ ''k \ should hare popped in hm od.the bodie.i. loday, ic-id me of the girl's letter.- Prosecutor S tn il lT -tatnl h«' ami “biu Ihlly that -oil can. Be- hls operativcs'htn. ‘ihio'wM . very mu-Mb've me. he got hOme col.i roceplion tlvo for the erin • ex. •••it on * hate him. ,ard. Tho fact '■HuneM.” slated another leter, Iiave teNtIfied ^ ^ a ''Thi^. goiernm.nt Itabh* arraiigfmi thee int‘Tet‘Testy ui)on m th in of peace to pr< - , ‘‘‘ ‘ Berve the frp»*d.»m of the Slralth pend-’ ‘ \ ' log the confer.n... to^comiu.h. a nal treaty of pea.. (ireec'' and the All of jealousy into the . that several witne^; that they heard the nightight of thehe n of t <nnie >trength( this belief, authm-n.-v said One of the screams came from Mills, tho victim, a'.d the oiln-r the jealous v. nman. Detectives the case, who hav.« spent >ears studying crlminoh gv as appliei women, believ.' that the jcaloiis care a rap about ttn> I am ^Illl trying to throw Billy o\« r .iiid have not succeeded yet. hut tl;e (I inker I (io it the better I’ll fc« 1 ” that is the factfact thathat Newt™ew l l i l i l S f l i f i l l t N J ^ d id child, dcninnded restUufion and that be pay $110 in matcrnily bills and for the sustenance ot the child. support of the Newton candidacy for attorneys intciTupte<i Attorney-General, had decided not to that the blood tost wai throw his strength to Newton. “What’s “an insult to the court the use,” Greiner Is fjuoted as saying. Regarding a bath.ng for I the parentage for attorneys inte and declar use,” Greiner is fjuoted as saying. This withdrawal probably eliminates Newton and leaves only Lyons le the slate. TOM WATSON DIES VERY SUDDENLY ■SVASHINGTON. .Sept. 26.—Sena Tom Watson, of Georgia, died suddi ly at 2:40 a, m. today at his home here. Acute, asthma, from which Watson had suffered for years, was cause. Senator Watson had a ere attack of the malady a week ago, but improved sufficiently to at tend the final session o f the Senate last Friday. His physicians protested Last night Watson ate a hearty din ner and apparently was in better health than he had been tor some time. A little later he suffered a re currence ot the asthmatic seizure and his physicians were unable to Fhineral arrangements have not been completed hut the late Senator's burial will occur at his home In er a severe illness, irother,rother, andnd Mrs.r Ju a b a M ter, 'both of yhoi Regarding a In ave Mrs. Tierm I'.ng snl' which hr , Poulin said lliat n often left him samples wlien ssed tlirough the town and that ' up licr life of SI illusion in the mansion in which she Instaileil Ihe minister when they were married. She was seen frequent ly driving on the .‘itreet.a in or her two expensive motor cars. Pro :;-1 uliir Strickler stated I that in was seriously considi rl Imniing the bodies of the Re they passed the kathfng suit was one of these. “The suit was a 38. My wife does not swim and she suggested that I give It to .Mrs. Tiernan, ■who did not have one. So I exchanged it for a size 40 and gave it to her.\ The hearingujvlll end today. Judge Chester Bucomb has an nounced that he will not give an im- im tile I use claim that only in let strui k Mrs. Mills, while otliers state they are certain three or four .siiots entered her bod.v. ,V Nelghhor’.s .Story. \f care more for Dr. Hall's I.ttlo rmg'r than I dp for .vour whole Iiixly, ' Mrs. Mill.s told her' husband shortlv WOMEN SPEAR AGAINST DRY LAW Mrs. Mill.s told her husband shortlv love gallery composed of more than and friend of .Mrs. Mills. lor today The young woman's photo- Both Riepublicans and Democrats Want Beer and Light Wines. you c.uro r Hall tluiu NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Prominent women of Republican and Democratic parties started out today to stum] the State of New York in the inter osts of modification of the prohibitioi The Democratic women’s = ^ € p i ,s = H S l l Ga„ survive. attend as delegates, .the r ■both of yhompson, Ga idditlon to the widow. ’ are to atten d as delej , publican State coi day morning. Party leaders today began oration of tke platform. IVomen in .€onT 0 nfion. coirvhnHhn hftd arrived today, includ- ihS, ■women \who w ill ballot Iqf. thh iSrs6 tithethe inn a convention.onvent — , ti i a c df the mhrh iniporthht, hoiyevcr, riit;. 4 , t|e h i’,'tiip, iiihhral of Eloh R. ffawh at Vfaterto'ffn. ■pi'acUcaill'' hU delegates arriving w a s .- ,. public life, was 65 years old. As a member of the House, as an editor, as Populist candidate for vice-president, and as Senator, he i a ttracted wide spread attention because of bis fiery speeches and writings and his aggres sive championing ot the causes in which he was mterested. ■Watson was ejected Lo thfe House of Representatives' in 1831 on tho Popu list ticket. In 1896 the Populist con- yention at St. 'Louis nominated him for vice-president, to run , w ith 'Wil liam J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for president, whom the Populists en dorsed that year. The People’s Party nominated him for' president four years later. As editor of the Columbia Sentinel, Watson made both friendd and ene mies w ith his pen and beodme ‘ Mrs. Mary Grout, delegate Albany convention, said the “are ready to vote foi mvention. lut, delegAt Idressed a large gathering in New . . . - , jriaRB of beer ” wets, said sho was a “Democrat first an4 a wet second.’* Sho said if she had her choice of voting for a dry Democrat or a wet one, she would _ j t on the tour carried: Mrs. Grout, Miss Alice Carpenter, Miss Irene Grout and Mrs. Louis Sei- gel. The following left in the Dom- ■' Ibtrs. Naughton, Mrs. roles a'B tl ■(Vas a native of tjeprglh. lying law he entered poU- as n.'young man, l^ln^ slept ' '■ ■Watson After slU( oil along the earth to the apple tree, ■allot.allet. It wasas pointedointed out,ut, wouldould notl w It w p o w t lead to the identity of the slayer. Mr „ Hall today gave up lier life Hall and Mrs. Mills. .\tome physicians who were ealled in on (lie I ase claim that only one bul- ( ailed Him an ’‘OH Cnii.” In aiiiitlier leller Miss l.avi • T il't loiil Bill,' is litre and .ve gods ju-i told him to go III - —. The M'l V iiiiM of lilm liiitherliig nu- wlu-ii I eni -IO linsy wilii rny seiKud. Ho said he is going to Montreal I have lots In tell yim abou’ lhnl- -oilcan U he stor.s nir at Topper Lake (the hame m U'e g.rl'h familyi pleare ';.ve him tie cold shimlder. Do ii it i leii give him A telegram sent li.' Greasy fro Belicvue, Ky , to tlie girl shortly b fere he went to see her at Freepo •'Whit In the name o' Cod i.s wroi witli ymi .No mail sinie 1 came fro Ci.:ig Bland Can't ,ui i write at inni,' 1 Jimt came from I.exmgion where I lost every ilidiai' i had on the I'erii.i Every horse 1 liet on ran la.st 1 Ci“d to get rii h quirk fur >ou 1 ii-neni licen on the job since I liai k fr.im Long It-iaml 1 don't kr if I Iiave a Jol) and do lioi i are no Till gun with vvh.ih It is presumed hy the State that Ulss I.avoy was shot was mentioned in another Ii'legram from Kcntucy. It stated: ■'Ev,a. I would ft el better vvoiild send me that gnn yoi iflen promised You know so often promi Identification of the pretty lospii of n nil friend of .Ml Her story follows: as sitting in tl The young woman's phot graphs are believed to mark the lo M’ was sitting in the Mills home one 1 trail of the Kentuckian, ening when Mrs. Mills came in Mias Edna Shoemaker, principal of ■'■Where have vou been?' 'asked the Grove street school in Freeport. Mills, the church sexton. told of two visits paid by C reasy to the “ ■I vu been to church.’ answered j schoolhouse on tne da> of Miss La- voy'.B <lt»ath. when he looked “liaggarJ m I h ^ ■Born to cliiirch again, e band's rejoinder. 'It st h. when he lookeii \liagga .’n, and had a wild look In 1 though he had something Inder. 'I t seems to me I eyes, .ss though he had some! for the church and Dr. I his mind. \ do for me.' I Slie described miiiiitely Miss dn't I'” Mrs. Mills shot: alleged efforts to avoid him diouldn't ‘\V. by shouldn't I?' Mrs. Mills shot: alleged efforts to back. 'I care more for Dr. Hall's little tutal day. linger than I do for yonr whole body 'j George .M Pavi ■•nr. Hall's auto was in front ot the'also a Jilted jii:i>oi .Mills home sotnetimes as ami three times a day.\ Mrs. Opie said that I ontipiied. on my 'phone an Mrs. .Mills,” the \I went over to her home, hut she isn't there. Later I met her on the street and told her that Dr. Hall call- '“ Was it urgent?' she asked. \Ot course I told her I didn't know, \vjho had on a new dress and said ■ 'Do you like it?’ she asked ” I said 'yes, it's pretty.' \Mrs. Mills said she thought it u of MiS' Lavc> the girl said: “I had a wonderful week-end. but after the sunshine always comes rain. Who should 1 meet but Billy, from Kentucky. For the last five weeks I have found it impossible to iove him. He is here with two objects—to live w'ith mo or to die with me. “I am not worried for myRelf, but for my mother. If anything would happen to me It would be fatal to her. Dan. this Is in confidence and I am writing to you alone as I lie said that Mrs. Mills itt att timesmes and had expt desponden a ti ed herselfherself ass desiiesirous a d of secluding contributed jfuiids. James Mills, husband of the slain woman, antj' his daughter, Charlotte, were questioned for over three hours I the prosecutor’s ofllce today. loa, of .New York. ...... ................. - Ji' of Miss Lavuy. was in i nirt today, and listened to the reading of leiter.< from tho school teacher. Te identified letters in which its of the proposal cord with American W \BSH KINDS A TKKVD TOWAUl) DE.MOC KATIC PARTY WA.SHi.NUTO.N, Sept. 26—The po- ;ual campaign opens “with the trend istakuli.v toward the Democratic ' Senator Walsh, of Massachu- M t hairuian of the Dcmocratl atonal ('ommitti t*. said today upon ir a liuig crt*'<s*conl.n^iU trip <1 .sprecl.maliJrtg and political ler the Kepublicana can (. liiitfic i ih»' pre.-<ni luovtmcut re- m.i iiv M i)f v.tFn.' said Senator Walsh. “Tht y may to some extent,nt, butut thel pri mal v eiet lions show thatat tliee altitude I of the peepUcfiU now is onee of protest loiforen d Senator ’ le b t th th a pe now is on of p also trusts that ! ileveloped by J . Hughes iti'clincil to <'imi- ifiit upon the territorial qin-stion-^ ___ ; Turkey. i NEARLY $2,000,000 'm \cy ' .'teiiatorml caiiiiiaign. Senator 111 tne hrigliti.-'t Democratic H will visit the latter States Octo- I . 'til to ,\nv,miller Ttli on his return ALDA.N'Y, Sopt. 26 —Loasc aggregating $l,900.0fi0 il hy sulking llstrict. I shopmen In the irdlng to statls- esterday In rail- I .O.VDO.N Sept 26 The Allied .iil-,vvagi •u's at Smyrna today served an siifft iillliiiat mil on Mustapha Kemal that tia . . the Turkisli furcos must he w lth-iiic. maih' available yesterday In rail- drawn from the neutral zone of the road and union iliiles. In reaching Straus. U was ofilclally announced\ this esticatc the average dally pay It 1 - understood that tho leader of nf $y 76 a man was taken as a basis 18 48 hours r,,r sovonty-two working days. A to-^ ichlnc gun- tal of 5 ,500 men were Involved. L . J have In-j To offset the wage loss In up a posl- approxlmatoly 2.800 men obtnino4 oQt- \outh 'f'er ........................ idera report, thi) It 1 ' under! he Tuikisli Nationalists 10 order tlie retreat of Mi'is ami cavalrymen who have ln-| To offset v.idol the zone and taken up a posl- approxlmat Hon at Eronkcul. ton miles S o Jobs, strike leaders repoi the British strongho'd nt Chanak onlpenters found work at J5.7C the Dardanelle.e. .Machinists averaged bettt ' the withdrawal Is not com-1 railroad rate of J5.60 a lin IS hours, it is understood. I pipefitters were a'hle to And emp’o; ill wiM move on tho Kemal-j iiu nt at $105 an hour. The pajljjfc ' Invasion at lireiikoiil. w hleh 1 p e. t-irIans and hoilenni upset the Alilod peaii'iag'd sTU cents an hour. Near Ea.vi, is the second j The remaining strikers vvithout work dtirlni J5.70 a tJ4y, . i :er than. O * J ■ day, vrhil# V And emp’oyw 1 tlicaloiis plans in G hy the Koi ■ma'.ists |vvithout work during the twelve weeks Th\ Komalists 48 hours ago entered period Where funds for domestic r their com- use hecame scarce. Ihe central strike inmmtltce aided The strike beneOt fun'i had aggregated $3,000 whea t the neiilral zone, but aftci iiianders stated they did so because they were under tlie impression that the Brili.sh had left, the Turks with drew The seriousness of this sltua- uon i.s aggravated, according to Allied nffiri.ils by the fart that it is Impo.ssl- ble to exp'ain this invasion awav hy ilalming another \mistake” had been It was understood that Sir Clia larringtoii. British comraaiidoi hief ill the Ghanak area, has I ASK WARTIME WAGE SCALE AGAIN thief ill the Ghanak area, notified ot the Allied ultlr has been ordered to act 1 terms of the demand are not carried mil. It was reported here that the Kemnlists have at lea.st 3.500 picked troops at Erenkeui and that relntoi ments are on the way. This, howe' I'oiHd not be confirmed. Kemal i.s i at Smyrna, having recently moved headquarters from Isniid. before the British lines that are protecting Constantinople It was presumed tl the ultimatum was served on him The French authorities in Gnnstan- tlnople. according to the British an nouncement. took the Kema'lst inva sion up with Hamid Bey. the Turkish representative in that city. British officials, in their announce ment.urged that a conservative i-oiirsp he pursued in view ot the admittedly dicate situation. will understand. Seen and !p[eardToday— . Ford truck on tho sidewalk i orner of West First and Bridf ;. They will go any place. —Officer Howley stopping a run away horBC. The horse came across the bridge at break-neck speed and would tirobably done some damagp had not the officer stopped him. Yesterday at the Republican'county CHlt'AGO, Sept 26 —With the COB- hision of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen's argument before the United States Railroad Labor Board tor virtual return of wartime and a change in present rules and working conditions today, roprfiient- atlves of eastern, aoutheastara as4 roads are scheduled to pre- , r side of the case. More than 42 railroads and subsid- . :arifs .nre parties to the hearing. About I'l.oOii men Will he affected by any d ciston the hoard may announce. read a plea for increases. He argument on these pi wages ill other Industries a ing: that the cost of living It was point! d out that \the in really does not begin until afti expiration of the time limit,” cplration of the time ...... . Officials here wore confident that foremen, whose out that it is likely that Kemal would order Hie withrtTawuil rch'w a s ordci Ing: that the cost of living is increas- j Ing: that recent wage cuts anhouAced by the Ltibor Board were in erfor. In asmuch as the cost ot liviag has ad- inced as compared with the C03t hon wages were at their peak. At present the signal men receive 45- to 75 cents an hour, with tho-exceptloh of foremen, whose wartime rate ot S3 1 not reduced. Khia^ five to six cents. In any event the march-was t by some minor official—'befoi Allied note was received. The Allied note,, which was dis patched to Kemal, Invited him to at tend a Near East peace conference at which tho French, Italian and British governments promised to support his claims to Constantinople and Thrace as far as the Maritza river. The Allied governments.howover, made the express stipulation that Kemal was not to Invade the neutral zone, which, according lo the terms ot the note, was to be confided Into keeping OB the League of Nations. rO l RT SIGNS GOVEI^ENT’S INJtNCTMX Judge WUkersen Grants Writ in'EnU ultli Changes Making Text ^ ' Clearer. CHICAGO Sept 25.— Federal Judge ^ James M. WlHferson yesfetdif' K t- * mally entered the order sought V y Jit- J torney-General Baugherty, rpatraliHn* officials of'the railroad shfjiffSfettii’ Bh- ■ions from all activlHea aidlhg o t pfO- motlng Ute strike. E x c e p t -^ it J^W minor changes in wording to fnaKi^ Jfc dearer, the judge put Into: eifefct ,%Jth<» out, modiflcatlon, the tojuntftlott 'd?JI|& submitted by the attemu - ‘ Attorneys for. tht #5 3 7 • IN u.
