The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

TELEPHONE YOUR News to 205; Business to 206 for Satisfactory Coshocton Tribune THE WEATHER FOR OHIO--Cloudy tonight; Saturday probably rain, moderate temperature. FULL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEWS REPORT CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL VOL. XIII, NO. 85. FRIDAY EVENING, 2 9 2 1 THREE CENT3 SPIRIT OF PESSIMISM ENGULFS ENTIREDISARMAMENTPARLEYAS DELEGATES CONVENE ON FRIDAY Translation Of Words Into Action Is Acid Test Of Sincerity Voiced By Diplomats--Agreement "In Principle" Commits No Power To Definite Program Of Reduction--Will Washington Conference Be A Repetition Of Paris? ftRBUCKLE CASE WILL BE RESTED BY THE DEFENSE AT END OF WEEK IS VISITOR IN U.

S. The Marchioness of Crewe. Among the most recent arrival! Europe is the Marchioness of Crewe, a prominent figure In the royal social circles of Great Britain. The marchioness is known as one of England's beauties. She is the youngest daughter of Lord Rosebery and was formerly Lady Mar." garet Primrose.

YOUTH IS SHOT IN Robert Kirk, 18, West Has Left Arm Painfully Wounded Robert Kirk, aged 18, a high school bo'y and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk, of West Lafayette, was suffering much pain and agony Friday, at his home, as a jesult of a hunting accident, Thanksgiving Day. The boy was shot in the left arm, just above the elbow, by a companion, who accidentally discharged a 2-gauge shotgun, ten feet from the Kirk boy's side. The accident happened on the Perry Cochran farm, three miles from West Lafayte, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

There were four boys in the hunting party, two of which were John Kirk's sons. The boys were on their way home when the accident happened. When the party came to a brush pile on the Cochran field they halted and Robert Kirk attempted to scare a rabbit from the briars A rabbit ran out of the pile and his companion' aimed and fired at the rabbit. The shell accidentally struck young Kirk in the arm. The three companions ran to the wounded boy's stde and his elder brother, Walter, tore a piece of goods from his sleeve and rapped it tightly around the wound.

His brother carried him to one of the fellow hunter's automobile and he was taken to Dr. M. T. Moorehead's office in West Lafayette, wheie he was given medical attention. He was later taken to his It was believed Friday by the attending physician that the would not seriously.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25--For the first time since tha statesmen of the world bega'n their labors hero two weeks ago, a distinct atmosphere of pessimism hung over the Washington conference when it resumed its work today after the Thanksgiving recess. The first flush of enthusiasm that followed the startling presentation, of the American naval program has been dispelled by factors that have arisen as the powers got down to the. hard tasks of translating words into action. The pessimistic outlook is shared by many observers in Washington and by not a few of the delegates themselves. A member of the delegation summed up the situation privately to a friend: "It is easy to be generous with words.

With actions it is a horse of a different color Briefly the results of two weeks are: Armamentr--The powers nave agreed in "principle" to the vast scrapping and future building program laid down by Hughes hut England and Japan are still quibbling over the details. Japan wants more gross tonnage than allowed, by the American program, England wants more cruisers and the abolition of submarines. It has agreed the conference will take ho action in respect to limitation of European standing armies. Far east--All powers expressed sympathy with China's aims. They are so vaguely phrased that they are interpreted differently by the different powers.

It is very certain China will be allowed to raise duties and tariff from five per cent to 12 1-2 per cent. So far as the naval program is concerned there is little pessimism. Great Britain and Japan both admit the American program hits America harder than either of them and that it is up to them to either accept or reject it. It is in the far east part of the conference that the deepest pessimism prevails. The Chinese delegates who came to Washington with high hopes of seeing their country liberated from the dominance of foreign interests arc frankly discouraged.

Already there is talk heard in Chinese quarters of the Washington conference being "a repetition of Also there is talk heard of "going home." China has been getting a succession of shocks behind the closed doors of the Pan-American building. The first came when their ten points were turned down, as the result of Brittish and Japanese opposition. They were partially mollified by the ready acceptance of the vague "but promising four principles written by Ehliu Root as a sub for their "bill of rights." Now the Chinese hopes are again being dashed against the rocks by the interpretations that British and Japanese spokesmen are putting on the Root proposals. Character Witnesses A Net To Be Called By ty's Lawyers TO SPRING "SURPRISE Former Room Mate Of Rappe To Recite Facts Of Peculiar Illness SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 -The defense of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, on trial for manslaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress, following a gay drinking partv.

given by the film comedian here Labor Day, diew near a close today Unless there are unexpected delays the. defense will rest its case Saturday morning One feature that may prolong it, rs the dulling cross exTam- ination which the obese star will be put to if he takes the stand Despite the anxiety of Arbuckle to go on the stand, it is not at all certain he will mount the witness chair. Gavin McNab, his chief counsel, who has the final had not definitely decided and will not make the decision until he reaches that point in the case The feature of today's proceedings was expected to be the ap- peaiance of a number of more or less prominent stars of the Hollywood movie colony The defense denied that Alice Blake was to head this contigent, altho she was reported in San Francisco today. Contrary to belief these will not be character witnesses. It is understood a large number of Los Angeles screen stars volunteered fbr this duty, but it (Continued on Page Five) ARBUCKLE STRATEGY BOARD HOLD COUNCIL OF WAR HE IS HAPPY Arbuckle and his counsel.

Left to right: Nat Schmulowits, Gavin McNab (chief counsel), Milton M. Cohen, Fatty Arbuckle. Charles Brcnnan (standing) and Joseph Mclnerney. The of Patty Arbuckle's counsel has enabled it to score heavily early in the trial, is drawing the major portion of attention as the trial continues. Gavin McNab, chief counsel, engaped after Arbuckle was held to the higher court for manslaughter following his preliminary trial, heads the board of strategy.

Attorneys for the defence scored heavily when they forced the state to produce the statement Miss Zey Prevon- Prevost signed by the witness for the district attorney's office and the transcript of her testimony before the grand jury. DoIlar-A-Year Men Not Popular In Any Dry Law Activities WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The idea that $1 a year men be put on the government payroll to help enforce the Volstead law, lacks sympathy and support from the treasury department. Ofilcials said today prohibition officials have not received sanction of the secretary of the treasury in a proposal to create an auxiliary unit made up of a large number of wealthy 'men over the country, to aid in enforcement.

At the treasury department it is said au auxiliary unit having a semiofficial flavor, would be regarded by the people as a spying organization and probably would complicate the already difficult job of federal officers entrusted with, dry law matters. WHAT IF JAPS SHOULD LEAD CHINA INTO WAR AGAINST NATIONS OF THE WEST ASKS GERARD, EX-AMBAS'DOR Also Scores Briand For His Contention a Junker Military Spirit Of Germany Still Endangers War-Torn France THIS PRODIGY IS IN HIGH SCHOOL AT 10 Rev. Paul Saleste Delivers Thanksgiving Day Sermon At M. P. Church Between four hundred and five hundred people attended the Thanksgiving Dav union church services held at FIRST PLACE IN DUALITY TEST A registered Jersey cow, belonging (By JAMES W.

GERARD, Former Ambassador to Germany) (Written for I. N. (Copyright 1921 by I. N. WASHINGTON, Nov.

25. I fear that from the other shore no traveler returns, else the souls of the ten mil 'lion who gave their lives in this last war would sweep thru the council room like a mighty -wind, purifying the thots of the delegates and driving away pettiness an'd'SelflshnpsiFi, But other ghosts sit at the confer- once table--the grlsley ghosts of the Irish question, of the Silesian question; of the question of that Russia, which has thrown off her shackles in murderous epilepsy, of the new but always beloved France showing onco more, however, in Briand's speech to J. L. Sicker Son near Plainfleld, that never dying fear and hatred of had the highest average in producing Germany; ghosts whose ghastly hands milk and butter fat, during the month' press the nations apart and into the of October, according to Joseph Emig, old paths of mutual distrust cow tester of the Coshocton-co If the seven hundred yoais of Testing Association. wrongs of the Irish could at last be There were 224 cows tested during rightod and Ireland stand an associate the Methodist Protestant church, October.

Forty-five, according to the of Britain and America, there would be Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. test, gave over 30 pounds of butter fat Every minister this city was and twenty-one cows gave over forty present and took active part in tho pounds of butter fat. union services Following are the highest 15 cows The Thanksg.ving sermon was in recorded by the supervisor: charge of Rev Paul Saleste. He spoke Ij Sicker Son, owners, R. on "A Garment of Praise." The text breed, 961 milk, 56.70, butterfat.

SPECIAL SERVICES EXPECTED of his sermon was taken from Isaiah shall give you a garment of praise for the spirit of heaveness." Rev. L. Hopper, of the XI. B. church acted as chairman.

Rev. Howard Truitt, of the First Christian church gave the invocation. The President's Proclamation was delivered by Rev W. C. Prewitt, of the Church of Christ.

The Scripture lesson was in charge of Rev. W. M. Hart, of the Baptist church. Mr.

and Mis Everett Wright, evangelists, contributed vocal selections. Rev. Josoph Spper, of the Presbyterian church, had charge of the tinnounce- ments" and offering Rev. McVey, of the M. diction.

L. Sicker Son, R. 986, 54 23. Joseph Slaughter, R. 1,200, 52 80 Levi Pew, 1,376, 49 50.

McConnell Bros 1,101, 48 44. J. Sicker Son, R. 7GO, 47 88. Lev! Pew, 1,225, 47 80 H.

F. Boyd, 1,128, 47.38. M. A. Crile, 1,335, 46 73.

A. Crile, 1,324, 40 34. C. Conkle, 46 05. F.

B. Chapman, R. 829. 4554. Sicker, 719, 45 30.

Joseph Slaughter, 998, 44 91, Levi Pew, 1,482, 44 50. On The Sick List Mrs. Theodore Van Kannel, of War- church, gave the bcne- eaw, has gone to Prospect, where she is undegolng treatment. Following nre some excerpts from Rev. Saleste's Thanksgiving sermon: "I wonder whether you have reallz- Franklin The Franklin grange will furnish the -BELFAST IN UPROAR BELFAST, Nov.

25. Military reinforcements were rushed to this cUy today as factional bitterness renewal of the rioting which has inhabitants for the last appeared imminent. Police ftures showed 26 persona had killed in tie disturbances. Sunday is expected to be "large attendance day" at the Church of Christ. The membership of that church is busy working to have 400 persons present during the Sunday school session that morning.

At 10:30 a. Sunday, Evangelist Bartlett will speak on the subject, "Ye Are The Salt Of The Earth." On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Bartlett's sermon will be, "What Will Ye Do With Jesus?" The evangelist will be ably assisted by the singer, H. David Ian.

The evangelistic meetings proper will close on Sunday evening. A reception for the new members of that church, will be held Monday evening at 7.15 o'clock. A deep Interest continues to be 'manifest In the revival meetings at! the Disciple chnrch. The have been uniformly good thruout the evangelistic meetings. There have been forty conversions made since the opening of tho meetings.

The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the beginning of the service again this evening. ABE MARTIN World Is Saved BERLIN', Nov. 25. Hugo Stinnes, industrial leader, returned today from his trip to London. No announcement was marie -as to the result of his visit.

ed that tr-is ia the 300th Thanksgiving program at Oak Grove grange hall on Day. First one probably in 1621. Wednesday evening, November 30. Those three Thanksgiving dajs helperl to make America a she is. A thankful nation as a thanktul man, always merlt.s more gifts, and gets them.

We ought to be very grateful when we consider what they were thankful for on that first Thanksgiving day, and what we have "But if we as American Christians colebrate Thanksgiving mainly because it is a holiday, and only as a 'hie feedin' day, well then we are little better, if we are grown up than the little tot who receiving gifts from benefactor was reminded to say "thank you" to the man. "Thanksgiving Day Is a day In which ought to have a of owing something to Providence. "But is it not the truth, that tho i i i of is in proportion to the increase of membership in the Christian Churches, and that that very philanthropic Institution the Red Cross in larger cities is falling In its campaign this year, are these not terrible reminders of how sadly the gratitude is neglected, how badly tne garment of praise is tattered. "The- garment of praise in a gift of God. God surrounds us with such a natural alliance of English speaking peoples, of peoples of the Harne civil izatlon of ideas, that would endure and have no more" need of paper, Ink or treaty seals than has the long ier of Canada and the United States of armed sentinels and vessels of war.

And while, all too secretly, the delegates discuss the details of naval disarmament and the questions of the far east, cannot the conference boldly fare the question of dirty i i The ut poison gas and the i atical deadly, sneaking submarine, which sinks merchantshlps i notice and without placing passengers and crews In safety, aw required by tho laws of n.ercy and of war' An open life boat, many miles fi om land, on a stormy winter sea, cannot be con Bldered a place of safe'y. A thousand years ago an Arabian wrote, "Of a the dolnKs of the ancients become a lesson to those that follow after, so men look upr.n past events a have happened to others and take warn'ng and come to the knowledge of a befol! bygone peoples and are restrained there- Declares Policy Of Has Been One Of esty In Disarm Meet FAREWELL7 STATEMENT Was Impressed With est Displayed By Harding For France (By MAB.IE (Cop right, 1921 I NEW YORK, Nov. 2 "5 "I go bacfc to my beloved France, feeling that 1 accomplished everything that I for, and I am very happy about it." This was the parting message of mier Biland today as he prepared tfl sail to his home country, his work tt the conference on limitation of armaments completed and bearing the as suiances of the gteat powers that will ho no a to restrict armies of France The French premier in a mood, announced his taith in the ference now in session in Washington and predicted far reaching resuljp without discord "There is no Machtavellt at the conference," tho premier said France In not temperamentally suited to the of Machiavelli We have tiiocl to play the part when other nations played it in their diplomatic relations with tui but were veiy glad to drop It and follow the American lead of putting all the cards on the table. "Having done this, I have been very much surprised to see in the press reports renewed attempts to find sornt sinister plot underlying the words both myself and Mr. Balfour.

know very well there was no mental vation anything I said, altlto I reafc ize there are sharp minds in England who want to find it There will also be many In France who will try to sat some sting in what Mr. Balfour said, but I see no reason to interpret his expressions as anything but tin most affectionate and amicable towardf ray, country. The little disputes -thai" arise are nothing but a sort of Jng among friends. "I think tho that wo have all been square. I anticipate no discussion a.uS "(Continued on Page Seven) LOCAL BARBER IS BOfCOTTED i OPEN SHOP Tomah, Wisconsin, lays the youngest high school pupil ini the United States in the "erson of De Vere Rowan, ten years old, who is astounding his teachers and classmates alike with his mature mind.

Prominent educators who have heard of the boy marvel at his ability. In an effort to persuade A. Leasa and the barberb working for him to join the local i and raise tha price of tonsorial woik to the standard observed by the union, have been on in the vicinity of his Bhop Park hotel builuiag for the pabt i Lease ohaigi 35 cents for a hair cut and 20 r- nts for a shave. WitH the ex( option of a barber shoj on Serond-st, his is the only opofl shop in the city When the pir keting began. Lease was employing three barber.

Friday wao but one barber ia the Hhop. Lease was seeking legal advice Friday in an i 10 put a stop to tha picketing in some manner. He says tho i are i a i their privilege by stopping i custo- Tnnrs and in some manner wheedling I them out of i his shop. In Fi-ve new memlx rs were welcomed hOmc i a he claims they even into the i a i i at tho regular a them. i of the dub.

in tho Park I I sji1 Friday that he had appeal- hotel i i Wednesday. Tho cd to the Mtv new members aro Carl Hawthorne, Ambrose FIVE IN KIWIS CLUB; PUN NIGHT IETS Westfall, hls i Inay elther Rl 2 Ferguson and Robert bear banners or 1. i-id out printed cards while constantly on the move in Vi i- sidi a Pomereno of lm a I In the i century the Mongolian armies, of G'enghlw Khan find Tamerlane, i enlisted the nese, overran Asia and threatened Europe. Suppose that the i i a i the integrity of China is destroyed arid ne an ayed in bib and Izefl to conversation I that an inte-llrgent, oiganlzing Mongol tuekor i new birth, prospective 01 a to in- race, repeating history, recruits the responded i Mongolian armies by forcing i i Russell 1 ome address and "Pllcvod they are not legally of Chinese Into the ranks? Then tho torney of Tusc ar cnvas co, delivered nations of Europe may won take i i a on the topic, "What warning from the ex-kaiser's telebrat- We Americans have to bo Thankful In speeking of the address terfero with those do not wish to Hovers, prosecuting at he stopped ed picture and unite, perhaps too late For" (Continued on Lease said he was at one time a member of the barber's union, but was expelled as the result of a controversy over what he (onsidered an unjust Friday, one of the i i a said, "'It fine Hc his determination to inspired the. audience to a renewed see P' 'S IU to tho finish, of the ileges and obliga- Hovlng In his right to manage an open i i tions of A i a citizenship which sl we as a a i are too prone to accept as matter of course." Ho to criticize tha Kovenmernt Friday for its failure to offer him some means of pni'ectlnj The program i of the club blis ine 1 0 ruln announced a series of monthly night TVT meetings for tho coming winter.

Al- oCCOnd INUmtDCr ternate meetings will be devoted to Laura Landerman has been granted the Kiwanis ladiei and the d.scus- divorce from John Landerman in alon of technical business subjects. Bakersville Coursa Parker's orchestra, of Columbus, 1 probate court on the graunda of gross These subjects will be selected by the lighted a rapacity hoiihe at I neglect of duty and extreme votc of tne members. Competent in the Presbyterian rhureh, Thursday The defendant was found in default ''PCakers will handle the evening sub- night, as the number on tha for answer to the petition of the plain-' followed by quizzing and gen- lecture course in that village. I tiff. era! discussion.

entertainment was composed of instru- He was ordered by the court to pay! "Business Management," Is the sub- mental and vocal selections. Another thing a feller allus pick? a mor.th to the plaintiff for the Jfct rhosen for the meeting to be held The third number 01 the course will conditions, tinder which It is almost at colle how run In debt port of (he one minor child, Olla, i Wednesday. November 30. be Prof. Burt Thompson, lecturef impossible to be giateful.

The 0 18 seem 1 make as much wine t'' the girl is 16 years of age. Voca: were given by from Ohio University, of Athens, O. ren of Israel-captive in" Babylon, hung'" 8 6 ln case sickness ai they do Lloyd S. Leech represented Messrs. Harry Doney and Robert Ker- This number will be given on (Continued on i-age Eight)' kraut.

I plaintiff. at the luncheon Wednesday. I second Saturday in January 1822. SPAPFRf.