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/ SMITH’S FORCES SHOW CONFIDENCE eovEBiiisiiip siiiL IN Dover ns DENIOCRIITS IDEEI lODAr DUELED VICEODV MPLEIE AS DEPOBLICADS DAI STATE IICKET Governor Wins Unanimous Renomination—Convention Buries Lyons’ Attempt a t Insurgency—Platform Silent on Prohi bition—George Giyan to Be Deposed, is Rumor. J THE MILLEK TICKET. ( r ALBANY, Sept. 28.—This is * I » the Republican slate adopted • • by the State convention today: • • Governor—Nathan L. Miller. * t : : • Secretary of State—Samuel J. * » Joseph, of the Bronx. • ■■ * Attorney-General—Ersklne C. * \sST'JJJ.'Si'”- M.„o. : f * Maler, of Seneca. • fi • Engineer and Surveyor— * < • Charles L. Cadle, of Monroe. • I “ I'nitcd States Senators—Wll- • • Ham .M. Calder, of Kings. • t ALBANY, Sept. 28.—Gbvernor Na^ f ’ than L. Miller was renominated and John J. Lyons was turned down tor , renomination for Secretary of State In favor of Samuel J. Joseph, Bronx lawyer, by the Republican State con vention this afternoon. Colonel Will iam Hayward made an eloquent \fair J p'ay’’ plea for Lyons, but the conven- ff tion was for the Miller administration A program from top to bottom, also 1,031 ? voted for Joseph to 158 for Lyons. S During the roll call former Mayor ' Welscndanger, of Yonkers, caused a , stir by declaring that Lyons was be- ' Ing made the victim \of a systOm that ‘ ’^ th o smooth-working success 5 rest of the administrate was assured of. The name of cared fot !8S of the “ j Yesterday Kemal notified Sir Charles Constantinople is menaved by the latest move of the Turks. The Keiii- alistp are already entrenched, not far from the Dritisli position at C'haiiak. It la feared the Allies may have to abandon Constantinople If the Kemal- Ists advance on the city. Brltlsli have mounted gun.s in the town of Gai.-i- poll, which commands the entrance to the Dardanelles. the Injury continues. He also cited Increased appropria tions for care of deformed and crip pled children of the State and for the State hospitals and Introduction of new treatment for patients in the in sane asylums. He predicted passage by the Legl lature of the constitutional amendment a , He closed by declaring that the MU ler program has given the Governoi \unexcelled distinction, not only in his own State, but throughout the land,\ and said that while It Is well to be first in wealth, population and In material support of common Indus try, It Is \better to be first in sustain ing our form of government and what ever oontrihutes to the elevation of citizenship and the progress of so- PLATEOIUI Ml M ON PROHIBITION. ALBANY, Sept, 2 8 - The platform lopted by the Republican State con vention here today makes no refer ence of any sort to the prohibition l.s- sue, not even to pledge the party to enforcement of law and order, along the lines laid down by Governor Miller tn his first legislative message. It dorses both Miller administration < State affairs and the conduct of m tional affairs by the Harding govern- nent. It defends the tariff and lays ipeclal stress on the disarmament The platform submits the record of tho Miller administration to the peo ple, declaring every pledge has been kept. And promising a continuation of the Miller policies, etc. Of canals the platform says: \At a cost of more than 5165,000,000 the State has constructed a modern system of In-land waterways. At an time being u efficiency. She The name of Governor Miller was presented to the convention by Sena tor Nathan L. Elsberg, of New York, . . , , , .. declared the Governor had won and m aintained at maximum deserved the gratitude of the people. Someone started America, everyone arose and joined In. H. Edmund Machold, Speaker of the Assembly, the perfanent chairman, and Ogden L. Mills, who read the reso lutions. had been given some applause, but the real enthusiasm was reserved for the Governor. Speaker Mackold's Address. \Governor Miller brought to th Governorship more than great fitness and attainment In the management of the business affairs of the State. Ho brought an unsurpassed capacity for the solution of great problems, grown urgent from neglect and hitherto un solved, on which the welfare and pros perity of the State depends,\ Speaker Macbold declared i • the reins of the coi len he took c e convention as per .b „ proud to be able to say to you and the people of the State that every promise S,o-,ru'fs. 1 opening his addi Answering De c; -.^tra U o n are \not real.” owing to the - | s S ' S s r M ! ency. Shops are being construct- jqulpment purchased, terminals pleted and terminal machinery in- led from current revenues under __ pay-as-you-go policy now adopted. A, vigorous campaign to develop canal transportation Is being pushed. The results of that policy are shown In the tonnage carried, which tor the first time in 20 y ears is now Increasing af a substantial rate. We pledge the con tinuance of that policy.\ GLYNN DEPOSED AS STATE 1'HA1R.M,VN ALBANY. Sept. 28.—<3eorge K. Mor ris, of Amsterdam, this afternoon was elected chairman of the Republican State Committee to succeed George A. Glynn, who is said to be slated for the Federal position of Collector of the Port of New York, which has been vacant since the death of George W-. Aldridge, of Rochester. The reorgan ization was effected In a meeting of the State committee Immediately fol lowing adjournment of the Republi can State convention. Mr. Morris Is an Amsterdam manufacturer and i.s chairman of the Montgomery County Republican Committee. WOULD PREVENT BT LAW SCHOOL SECRET SOCIETIES TURKS INVADE NEUTRAL ZONE Kemal Practically Defies Allies’ Ultimatum— CoDStaniinople Menaced. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept, 28.— Mustapha Kemal today poured his legions into the neutral zone in defi ance of the ultimatum of the Allies. Yesterday Kemal notified Sir Charles ATHENS, Sept. 28.—Tho Crown Prince was sworn In as King C.arce II., today to replace his father. King Constantine, who fled the throne when a bloodless revolution swept the coiin- try. The ceremonies were pre.sliieu over, by a revolutionary committee of irals, including Gen, AMEIIK'AN DE.STROYERH Rf.SH TO TURKISH WATERS W.ASHI.NGTON, Sept. 28.-W lth welvo American destr.uroyers orders to rush t< aid In the \proti unCer Turkish waters and ‘protection of American interests\. It was apparent that the United States will play an important role In the efforts to settle the trou blesome .Near East problems. The prediction wa.s made In an official quarter that this government, as the result of Secretary of State Hughes.' unnoumemont that the United Statea stands back of the Allifcs policy, re garding the Dardanelles and the ac tion in sending more destroyers to the war area would participate in the iference at Venice on .Near Ea.st LONDON. Sept. 28.—The British labinet after examining the Kemalist note adjourned. Hope wps expressed that MUstapha Kemal would respond to General Hcrralngton's Invitation to conference. Kemal evaded the questions asked In the 48-hour ultimatum of the Allies. Grave fears were expressed that the abdictlon of King Constantine, of Greece, would complicate matters In thh Near East. 100 are I lled IN FOn BLOWUP Explosion, Caused by Lightning, Destroys Village in Italy. SPETIA, Italy, SepL 28.—More than 100 persons were killed today when the Falconara fort near here blow up,, when lightning hit tho powder maga- The force of the blast wrecked the iwn* of San Terenzio. Indescribable contusion followed tho terrible ex plosion. Hundreds of injured were rushed to the Spetia Hospital. The bodies of those who were killed were horribly mangled, most of them dying Instant ly. Houses In the town were shatter ed and crumbled down on the occu pants. It was believed that most ol those killed In the fort were soldiers ind sailors. The blast was heard for miles around, and relief rushed from by towns. CREASY ON WITNESS STAND INDENTIFIES LOVE LETTERSS' CROWN PRINCE TAKES FATHER’S PLACE iTHRONE Leaders of Greek Revolution Strive to Avoid Bloodshed- New King Assumes Title of George IL three genr: palOH, wh( >, who has evidently rei tiel Gomotas as chief of the \eplaceil lutionaries. Immediately after ceremony, which lacked the pomp t usually attends such events, the rt luUonists announced their Intention ot starling the armies to Thrace to fend the territory from the threatt ned Invasion of Mustapha Kemal’s Turkish Nationalists. One revolutionary regiment has landed in Athens to maintain order. The leaders are determined to pieum bioodshed. The revolutionary committee re quested the dethroned Constantine, his wife. “Sophia and Princes Andrew ami Nicholas to leave the country. Their place of exile is not known, but will perhaps be Switzerland, where they lived until Cdnstantlne vas culled back to his throne in No- ember, 1920. Former Premier Venizelos, who ( x- ilcd himself to France, after Constan tine’s return, was notified by th** rev olutionaries to take charge of Greek affairs abroad. NEW YORK SHOWS NO EKITEMENT Clubs Claim Larger Demand Tha Last Year for World Series Tick ets—Cooiplaiots on Price. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Officials of the Giants and the Yankees maintaii; that ther^ Is a larger demand for world series seats this year than there was in 1921 and that the general at tendance ought to pass last fall's Some complaints have been made about the price of the tickets and the method of selling which makes it nec- issary to buy at least three tickets to get a reserved .seat. However, the management deciding not to res the upper stands has overcome s of the objections. All of the old ball players, who have found jobs around the Polo Grounds are one in backing the Giants to win the series simply because \.Mac\ will he on the bench directing the play. Many of the minor league club owners and managers, arriving for the series, express the same belief. The younger fans figure the I’ankees to be sure winners on the strength of the pitch ing staff and Babe Ruth. TELL.S STORY OK llOtV .MARY GABDE.N BROKE BANK AT MONTE t'ARX'O UHIUAGO, Sept. 28.—How Mary Garden broke the bank of Monte Carlo was told la an alleged true story brought bark from Europe by Aaron It. Wolff, wealthy president of a Chi cago dru.g company. Mary had an amazing rim ot luck, according to this .story. One ot the most fashionable tables at the cele brated resort was piled high wtih chips representing gold and silvei and a.s royalty. American millionaire would be maintained throughout Greece, and that persecutions of lead- bank s busted. >ece, and that persecutions of lead- of the repudiated government ould be avoided. Revolutionaries are divided on the participation of Venizelos In Greek affairs, from the Invitation to act as representative abroad 1( appears that General Pnpoulas is favorable to the former premier. However, Colon el Gomatas and Phocas. a naval offi cer. who lare the leaders ot the move- .ment at Laurluni, are known to bo antl-Venzellats. It was reliably stated here that tho Greek cruiser Averoff and the fleet in the Sea ol Marmora, have joined oth er naval forces In the common cause ot revolution. King George II.. the new ruler of Greece, bore the title of Duke of Spar- to before being sworn In. He Is 32 years of age. six feet, four inches tall, and weighs over 266 pounds. It is believed that George only ac cepted tho throne to fulfill the wishes of his ill-fated father. His wife is Princess Elizabeth, daughter ot the Queen of Ron man la. PLAN TO ELIMINATE PITTSBURGH FOG MINEOLA, Sept. NEW YORK, SepL 28.—The State Creasy, the \Kentuckj Commlssloijer of Education w as urged I was ^on the witness stand In a resolution adopted by the board * to defend himdell In PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28.—A largo section ot Pittsburgh fog pletely put out ot business yesterday by local scientists, assisted by officials of the Weather Bureau and other Fed-] ! eral experts. The initial experiment, conducted crouplr. \That'.s all.\ People at Monte Carlo have been talking about It ever since, according “1 never saw MIs.s Garden,\ said Wolff, who retuiTied from Monte Car lo, “but I was told by tho.so who stood at her table, one of them a lady In waiting to the queen ot Uoumanla, that she had broken the bank the day \Miss Garden was wise. She took her money and then stayed away from tho gambling parlors. ' CHILD PLEADS TO GOVERNOR Daughter of Mrs. Mills Says Mur derer of Mother and Rector Must Be Found. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J . Sept. 2 8 - The voice of a child cried for venge ance today on the murderers ot tho Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs, James Mills, his choir leader, whoso bodies were found side, by side c deserted farm, near here. Smith and Hearsf Supporters Make Varied Claims-Murphy Silent—Demonstration for Smith Feature of Session- Walker in Keynote Speech Assails Miller as Czar. THE ARENA, SYRACUSE, Sept. 28- -Facing a bitter fight on the floor rer the gubernatorial nomination, the Democratic State convention got under way here when State Chairman Pell swung the gavel. Pell In opening the convention \we have a ver serious duty; to the State from bureacracy. We nominate a candidate for Governor bring the State back traditions of the country. \The Democratic party has always garded the Stale as an individual In intradistinction to the Republicans, \We are here lo do more than name Democratic candidate.lidate. Wee arere here W a h ; Governor of N II introduced the Rev. I , who delivered the in Henry W. (Tiadeayne, of Cornwall, nominated Senator Walker as ttmpo- rary chairman and he Avas unanimous ly elected. Over half of tho Erie delegation bad not arrived at 1:30, owing to a late train. On the roll call of delegates, Mayor Hylan was substituted as a' delegate in place of May B a rrett by J. Delaney. W^en the name of Alfred E. Smith aff called a small demonstration was started, all the delegates rising to their feet, cheering and clapping. C- F. Murphy came into the hall as the applause was dying down and the cheering was renewed. T h e band bars of Tam- Just before the convention opened le of the leaders, who Is usually well formed, made the statement that several Tammany leaders, having de cided to take A1 Smith at his word, had requested Murphy to consider a slate headed by Hearst for Sena and Supreme Court Justice Wagr of New York, for Govern he denied m emphatic manner that tho Miller administration had put into op eration a plan of practical economy. On the contrary he asserted “that the last Democratic (Smith) adminis tration coat ?44,0o0,000 less than the present Miller administration.\ He cited the report of the Comptroller to show that at the end of the Smith regime tht . . - end of the 8n ___ ,;ime there was & surplus of over $43,000,000 in the State treasury^ that first year In office and that on June :;0fh of next year it will have been cut to not quite $22,000,000. The reduction in the State tax rate, he ,asserted, was due to the adoption ot a constitutional amendment chang ing certain methods of financing by the State and asked If it would not have been a simpler way to return the \alleged saving\ of the Governor to the taxpayer by reducing the Income tax or elimination of \some of the un necessary forms of taxation.\ He decried reorganization of the State Labor department, asserting that Its efficiency had been destroyed and charged that the State hospitals have been allowed to deterloratb be cause of decreased appropriations. said: \He abolished the direct p r i mary and now he abolishes his party convention.\ In discussing the Daugherty In junction, Walker said: \Freedom of speech and freedom of press always has been regarded as Inalienable rights, but times have changed since we returned lo nor malcy. For venturing to criticise this Injunction the editor of a newspaper down In Memphis, Tenn-, Is cited for contempt and is about t o stand trial before a Federal judge. Here I stand with the seal of Daugherty upon my Ups. Were It not for the fact th a t I tremble lest I meet the same fate as should denounce this Wagner, that editor, I should denounce th is ^ AA ‘’Vclegate^‘^Tomelegate * 'y rTcu°s7‘*yracuse, who d from S v claimed to have seen the slate finally settled on by Murphy, made this dec laration: \.Murphy has things all Ironed out. Smith «a going over big. There won't be any differences.\ \Favorite sons\ began to withdraw from tho contest today. Form e r .May or Cornelius F. Burns, ot Troy, who was endorsed by the Rensselaer coun ty delegation for the Governorship, violation ot the most elementary rights of all American (itizens and de structive of the cardinal principles of ree government, but I m u st not ven- ure to criticise, much less to de- Thls statement was made in refer- Ing to Miller's announcement that he would accept a renomination o ' the nominees oi ‘“S h tT u V , pronounc- term the coe 000 and the same amount gainain thlhis ag t yet ^\Nowj^ this economy ■was brcflighi ind business about by applying sound bui principles to the affairs of our government,” he said, adding thdt when the Governor decided “what wi the right thing to do, the Legislatui at once co-oterated to the fullest e: The moqt humane legislation ever enacted by an y Legislature has been passed during the Ihcumhency of .Gov ernor Miller, the speaker Said, a n d he a law at the next session of the Legis lature abolishing secret societies In the high schools of the State. Gommlssloner H arry B. Chambers, —n off tftehe board’soard's la'w'w commlt-ommlt- to“ X assistance ' ^ m r n « . i t o in chairma o t b la c t.cfe, who offered the re'solutlon, sub m itted a report -ivhich. stated that high eoboal prlbclEalB held the opinion that sUCh societies \form in the school a little a ristocracy with its snobbery and favoritism and discrimination,” and should not be. permitted to exist. The hrppcmed meahuro ■ woul' I .the board of edcatioh the di any methods believed h^eSsaR force Its provIslOhS. SBI^E lyORTH I)P last June. He was to listen to the reading of 150 love notes selected from among the 562 Mlss.Lavoy sent him during the period ot their friendship. Miss Lavoy wrote him as many as three' letters a day. It was testified. They were scribbled In the Schoolroom, while she- rested from the nightly ound of dances she enjoyed with oth- r contenders for her hand. These she described'to Creasy a s she told him of her desire for a \warm blooded man, not one of those cold, stiff ones.” S e e n i m d t'q d a y - —The beautiful e.lpjs In front < Best Family drug store being cut by the city today. William th^Ionongal ed ^ d istin c t success.\ The official fog- removers expressed themselves as confident that considerable \Pitts burgh gloom\ would be avoided this Fall and Winter, provided moderate funds are available. The keynote of the experiment was the lubricating of the Monongahela river from Rice's Landing to a point one and one-hajt miles upstream earl] Ih the morning. Ifie.d hv the Weather Bureau th a t Charlotte Mills, 15-year-old school ;c r L % ^ i 7 „ ^ T o w e r ,o ^ ^ :d t e ■ m urderers of her mother and the pastor. Legl J,ea;^7L7^da7gTta^'tor\7'm^S - Prosecutor Strlckler, in a final effort to solve the church ot St. John the Evangelist murder mystery, plans to exhume the body ot Mrs. Mills to de termine how many bullets were fired into her bod.v as assassins surprised her and the millionaire minister. delegates, 105 short of a majority. These figures, however, included only up-state delegates, but Included some delegations which are supposed to be for Lunn. In another tabulation they totaled 302, this total including some' New York city delegates which are suppos ed to be for Smith- There are 734 delegates to the convention and under the rules a majority, or 367, la neces sary to nominate. Murphy has direct control over 379 delegates. Including the 132 from Kings under the leadership of John McCoey, which Is a nominating figure. In addition to these it is also believed that in a pinch he would get most of the 24 votes from Westchester, which is u n d * the leadership ot Michael Walsh. Mayor Hylan, who arri-ved last night, unqualifiedly tells' the world that Hearst will be the nominee. Winfield Bqppuch, ot Hudson Falls, orgEuiizer of the antl-Hearst sentiment Up-State, Is just a s emphatic tor Smith. A ‘ma jority of the women delegates favor GOVERNOR HEED.S APPEAL. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 28.— Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, will reply to the letter from Charlotte 'aughter ot the slain Mrs. SYILVCUSE, Sept. 28.—Assailing the epubllcan national administration i “an administration ot the profiteers, r tho profiteers and by th e profit eers.\ Senator James J. W alker de livered a scathing denunciation of the national and State Republican admin istrations in hi.s keynote speech in opening the Democratic State conven tion here today. He referred to Governor Miller as a lawyer who Is working practically all the time for the corporations, he de nounced the action ot the Republican dslature In d^ollshlng the prl-^- ries for State and judicial nomhia- tions and said th a t the Demcorats convention assembled, not be cause the Democratic party\ willed I t; here because a Re] Governor and a Republican ture were so distrustful of popular government that they took away from the enrolled voters the right to select candidates tor those offices.” \Whatever been concerir publican party in mutilating the direct primary law has been completely dis pelled by what is taking place In ' fitted with, sprinkling apparatus and ^ proceeded to Rice’s Landing. As the cold air and warmer water piet and fog began to form a thin spray of oil ahd organic acid was spread oVer a broad Area of the river. The f6g dfs- ^ sliiated rapidly. The oil prevented . union of the air and water. Another experiment on a much * broader scaje will be made as soon as *
