The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 2

THE BUFFALO EVENING TDIES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. United Press Dispatches Associated Press Dispatches PUBLIC SENTIMENT British Viscount FAG FOE HEADS NEW REFORM To Wed Princess Louise llaum May Testify Today in Arbuclde IRELAND AWAITS ULSTER'S ACTION Craig Goes Before Parliament in Belfast Tomorrow. AS COERCISE AS ANY DECISION When Ribi Became Sore, Wife Knew He Hugged Widow. CHICAGO, Nov. Butler's sore rib betrayed him, his wife said.

When he complained "I knew he had been hugging the wealthy widow again," she stated. Butler has eloped with the widow, she told police. jr. ASSESSOR BETZIS LAID TO REST John C. Betst, for 12 years -city assctesor, who died early Saturday, was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery this afternoon at oclock.

The fun- eral service, at which the Rev, F. A. Kahler officiated, -was held fro mhis late residence, No. 4S Clarendon Place. The word of Mr.

Betz's death, who had been at his desk in the assessors' office as late as a week ago, came as a shoek to numerous friends in the 'iring of Grievances Will Make Named with Six Other Persons in Subpoenaes Issued Last Night. War Impossible, Bryan Says, PACKING WORKERS TO WALK OUT By ED. I KEEN. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Nov. 28.

Unless Ulster unexpectedly forces a show down CAPTURE FIVE MEN INVESTIGATIONS ARE NEEDED Un the Irish situation, the peace rCity Hall and among various fraternal Be (OoMlnned Trom Tage t) Two Autos Appear. According to the police, while they deadlock may continue indefinitely and Premier Lloyd George will be able to for Wahington it was believed here today. T-hej apprehension over the possible action which Ulster may take when James Craig goes before his parliament in Belfast tomorrow, National Strike Order May Issued Thursday. Independence of Action Then Won't Jeopardize World Peace. a it', A- vi 1 were waiting for the expected burglars to arrive, two machines drove un to the entrance of the Amherst KANSAS CITT.

Nov. 28. A na- tional strike of unloh packing house was somewhat diminished and the general belief was Lloyd George's de Estates on Main Street and stopped employes wassailed tcfaay. Following a meeting at which 2,000 JESTNIXGS BRYAN'. parturefor America will not be im peded.

One machine was a large five-ton truck owned and driven by Joseph Sim who told the police he was in the (Copyright, 1921, by United Press.) union employes of plants in Greater The British Press found an alarm WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Dickens, Kansas City went on record demand in sr a walkout because of wage cuts. ing crisis in the situation. carting business.

The other machine was driven by John Carlo, who told the police he ran a garage at No. organizations. Tne pan bearers wno carried him to his grave were: William J. Burk, Frank Back. William I.

Landerfield, Joseph G. Schaff, John R. Graham, Frederic J. Mumm and Mr. Ruehllng.

Mr. Beta is survived by two sisters, -with whom he made his home, Mrs. Johanna Clabeau and Miss Elizabeth M. Betz. Episcopal Wardens, Vestrymen Elected At the Church of the Ascension on North Street and Linwood Avenue, Millard 6.

-Burns was today chosen warden for two years, and Dr. Prescott Ix-Breton, Georze V. Plimpton and A. F. Freeman, vestrymen for three years.

Delancey Rochester was elected warden for two years of Trinity Ohurch on Delaware Avenue, and Dudley M. Irving, Shepard" Kimberly and Carlton 'M. Smirh, vestrymen for three years. It was generally believed there was in his 'mud fog papers" strikes at a system of reparting which dates back C. J.

Hayes, international president of no rupture. Arthur Griffith, leader of the Sinn Fein returned to Dublin to- as far as his days. An important national meeting assembling and -iv-' tfr m' ft 'A' the Amalgamated cutters at Butcher Workers, declared that if the same sentiment came from meetings in other packing centers he would dav. He left the other Sinn Fein dele bulletins were being issued every few SAM FRANCISCO. Nov.

2S. The appearance of Miss Louise Glaum, film actress, on the stand In the Arbuckle trial was the chief attraction forecast for today's session and the nature of her testimony, should she be placed on the stand, was the object of considerable speculation. She was named with six other persons In subpoenas issued last night. They were sought as witnesses by the prosecution but no official of the district attorney's office could be found who would Indicate what tb.y would be asked on the stand. They will be rebuttal witnesses, aa the prosecution closed Its direct case several days ago.

The defense, regardless of whether Arbuckle takes the stand, has announced itself as planning to close its case by tonight. Whether it would place Alice Lake, another motion picture actress, who has been subpoenaed, on the stand, was undecided when court opened. ARBUCKLE TRIAL' (Con tiring From race 1) gates in Dublin where future lans of action are being mapped out. minutes announcing the arrival ttf distinguished participants. Every little incident was hearalded to the world i BUYS BIG ESTATE I remember that one bullaotln was dated 12 o'clock Monday night and then at 12:15 another despatch was 555 Abbott Road and also he took 1 the machine without the owner's knowledge.

Four of the men got out of the touring car and sent one man on ahead to see if any of the watchmen were around He was quickly overpowered and then the other three men and the truck driver were captured, When they were searched a revolver was found on each man and in the pockets of three of them were found leather maskfe large enough to cover the entire face. When the men were brought to po-l irA Vnanrlmm iters to be ouestioned they issue a strike order by Thursday. THREE ROB CIGAR STORE LUCY PAGE GASTON Lloyd George Gets Churt Land, Including Golf Link's. BRIAND TELLS REPORTERS Gunmen Hold Up Walter HE MANUFACTURED NEWS NEW "YORK, Nov. 2S.

"And they toid Back to Taffy Pulling Parties, I an toid conflicting stories and each wakowski and Rifle Safe. me tne American press was chuckled Premier Briand, taking farewell Says Lucy Page Gaston. man iiuu a uuicrciu icaaun v. there. The police made a search of each man's horhe and the garage on Abbott Road but nothing was found.

Oantain Newton said he believed of the reporters on the eve or his departure for France. "I used to be one of you. And don't think but that I had a small part, too. sent announcing that nothing had happened since the previous bulletin. Such an announcement might properly ibe made today.

No formal action has been taken during the past 24 hours although progress has been reported along several lines. The local papers announce that great secnecy surrounds Certain communications which are supposed, etc. Japan Won't Insist. Japan is represented as still insisting on an increase irom 60 to 70 per cent, in her porportion but it is Intimated she will not carry her insistence to the point of disrupting the conference. What guess could be safer.

It is known that her government would like to have the proportion in-creased, but no one who has followed the proceedings on the conference would for a moment suspect Japan of intending to obstruct the success of the conference by insisting upon anything of minor important and the percentage is policy of continuous decrease, Japan can hardly insist upon a larger proportion and tor the I used to take my note book and go ut to look for the poor little dog that had been run over. "And," with another in- tectioHs chuckle, "believe me, If I didn't And any poor ntue a off naa oeen run ill Aitsociattd Prest. LONDON, Nov. 28. Premier Lloyd George has purchased from Lord Ash-combe, a portion of the Churt estate, whichlies about five miles from Farn-ham in Surrey and 40 miles from London.

It ia situated in the midst of the most beautiful part of a heavily wooded district, It possesses other attractions which will appeal to Lloyd George. The Hartley Common Golf Links, which has just been extended to 18 holes, is near, while not more than three miles away is the Hlndhead Course of 18 holes, said to he the most natural course in the south of England. Whatever changes "the political future may have in store for Mr. Lloyd George, he will thus be able to avail himself of the consolations of golf. over.

I saw to it that one was. WAS ON VERGE OF FATTY NOW IS SPHINX. SAN FRANCISCO. Fatty Arbuckle. the clown, has become Fatty, the Sphinx.

Since the moment he was arrested In connection with the death of Virginia Rappe. the usually loquacious film comedian has refused to say a single word about the ill-fated party or to talk about anything except to his lawyers and confidante. Even defense attorneys say that seldom in a criminal case is such an instructed silence so long maintained. By ROY GIBBONS. 'CHICAGO, Nov.

28. Back to the taffy pulling parties and the good old girls of yesterday who sent their beaux home at 9 P. M. That's the trafl a new school of reformists are hitting here in the work of Miss Luck Page Gaston, nemesis of the cigarette. Miss Gaston plans to ban cigarette sn-oklng by women and men, too stockings, extremely short skirts and lots of other things she calls modern frivolities.

Miss Gaston calls her enterprise the "Clean Life organization eventually to become national in scope under state and community committees of 100. Its slogan is "Clean Speech, Clean rillXCKSS' CHOICE. Viscount Lascellee, otherwise Henry George Charles Lascelles, is to wed Princess Three men entered the United Cigar store at No. 984 Broadway shortly before 10 o'clock last night, held up, bound and gagged the manager, Walter Nowakowskl and rifled the safe of $257. No arrests have been made.

"Keep cool, kid, and you will live a long-time," was the command of the leader ot the trio. This remark followed a request for Nowakowskl to change a $20 bill. As he was opening the safe in the place to obtain the bills three guns were flashed and the manager was ordered into a back room. His feet and hands were bound by stout ropes and a gag was Btuffed into his mouth. After the men had left the place Nowakowskl managed to wriggle free from the cords which bound his feet and walked to the street where a passerby freed his hands and removed the gag.

Howard C. Ives on Batiai Movement Howird C. Itm, formerly a pastor in the rnitnrlmn Cborch and doit a student of Mary of England. She is 24. He is 39 and the eldest son of the Earl of Harewood.

SELLING OUT Buffalo Man Thought He Couldn't Keep Going Much Longer Cains Twenty Lbs. Feels Fine. reason the other nations can hardly permit such a demand to break up the conference. The other nation- ar. First Ward Will that with the arrest of these five men the police have captured a gang that has been active for the past few months in the cellars of several large homes.

The sheriff's car which was returning to Buffalo carrying two of the men and driven by Jacob Ludwig met with an accident on Winspear Avenue when it ran into a stone pire, None of the occupants of the car was injured but a wheel wa9 broken off the machine. The stone pile did not have a light on it. Wade Stephenson one of the residents of the Amherst Estates and 'the first house at the entrance later came to police headquarters and thanked the officers for capturing the supposed burglars. He said he has noticed several men hanging around the estate lately early in the morning and believed he could identify one of the men, but it was impossible. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S PASTOR I A Walden Post to Place Memorial WaUen Post of the American Leg ion will place a Gntling gun and mount iu the park at Walden Avenue and Sycamore better afford to concede 70 per cent.

Celebrate Dec. 10 Decision to stage the big victory Women's civic an! morals organizations hav named vigilance committees to aid the authorities and to demand the iroet riid enforcement of the dry law. Ebbert Taken Hand. celebration to be put on by the newly organized First Ward Schwab organ ization, on December 10th was reached at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the residence pf Martin Boy Scout Calendar The Boy Scout calendar fdr this week is a full one, starting today (Monday) with the patrol leaders' school in Hutchinson High School at 7:30 P. and Dis-trict I) meet at Zoar Refuormed Church at the same time.

On Tuesday comes District meet in the Larkin auditorium. On Wednesday Troop 30 of Kenmore will qualify its en-tries for the team rifle shoot at the 174-th Hefriment; Armory at 7:31) P. M. District will hold its meet on Thursday, and on Friday the Western New York Conference of Scout will open a two-day session in the Ijafayette 'Hotel. The conference, which Is expected to bring several hundred delegates to Buffalo from towns and cities in this part of the State, will close Saturday evening with the delegates attending District B.

meet In the 174tt Kegiment Armory. First class examinations for Boy Scouts also will be held In Hutchinson High School on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Fifteen Boy Scout troops are now registered at full strength end will. there- the Bahai movement, baa arrlred in Buffalo Sports, Clean Habits and Clean Thinking." Its pledge calls upon all members to abstain from tobacco especially cigarettes and from alcohol. Will Ban "Pills." "I fought for the elimination of cigarettes for years," she says.

"Now I promise to exterminate them in five years! "We need less speed today, more brake power and a general getting back to the ideal of our ancestors that spoke for sanity and instruction as opposed to the general Inane restlessness now prevalent." Miss Gaston claims to have rallied 10.000.000 members round the stand "Well, I was getting ready to lock up tha shop, didn't think I could keep going any longer, but Tanlac has built me up twenty pounds in weight and I now feel just as well as I ever did," was the statement made by Emil Sachs, well known shoe shop proprietor, residing at 322 Rhode Island Buffalo. "Several months ago I got to where Crotty, president of the organization There has been a general scurrying to cover of bootlegsjors who prior to the Arbuckle party aftermath had riled their trade rather openly, the efforts of federal officials. and daring the next three weeka MU conduct a aeriea of talks tnfore club and aocieties here to spread information about the morement. Since 1912 Mr. Irea bus been a student of the teachings of Baha who was recently appointed to the mayor-elect's advisory council.

The jn tm where by common O'Llah and AbJua Baha and has given banquet and dance will be held in the evening at Seames Zeitler's Hall in rumor many of the screen's "smart much of hia time to apreadin the princ-sef gatherings were floated on liquor, Spies of the nioTement fr. -t "The objectives aim of the Bahai I couldn eat or eleep, and was so I weak that every night at bhe end of Washington Street than Japan can afford to demand it. local papers announce that greatP 3J Still more importapt is the continued rumor that the United States will propose a continuing conference or at least annulling of the representatives of all the nations. This is important if true and it would seem to be true. Circumstantial evidence in support of such a prospect can be found in the attack made upon it by so-called irreconcilables.

Forum All That Is Needed. But whiYe those who object to any association of nations are issuing threats, friends of the proposition are explaining that it does not mean a binding covenant but merely a forum for the development of fajts which, when known, will direct public opinion. This is all that Is needed. The world needs facts, public sentiment based on facts will be as coercive as any decision legally binding. This conference has shown what publicity can do.

Wars will become practically impossible when every international grievance can be aired. The world's conscience will then have basis upon which to rest moral conclusions which no civilized nation can disregard. All that is needed is the investigation of tne "an1" of cause." Mr. Ires aald today, "are the oue- The celebration idea has struck hG 6's work I Just dropped right Dpular chord on the South Side I as soon as I could and wonder- DOPU en? ioiiowi- neaa of humanitvr universal peace, nnlver a iiources that might Uirow ugnt on un international co-operation and the Street in memory of the soldiers irom that district who lost their lives during the World War. The cannon was obtained from the War Department at the Karitan ru nuw wvuiu ever noia out tnrougn and committees in ot the affair another day.

I lost twenty round Ban Krmnelsco probe. establishment of the Kingdom of God first CaDt. Ebbert of the Anti-Saloon tne heart of men and then upon the Arsenal Metuchen, N. 1, through the ef-1 fore, be among those awarded the recruit- nrnmised that it necessary i earth. forts of Congressman lerence F.

Mac- .1 nf the orsanisa-l "The Bahai movement is not an orcaplM r.lifnrnla Hnn. Ton can never orcanize the Bans! tnr strict en- cause. The Bahai movement lathe aewit of Gre.gor. The chief of ordnance of the U. S.

army ordered the gun sent to Buffalo upou the official request of Mayor George S. Buck. Congressman MacGregor wired the Mayor requesting him to wire for the cannon. iwin TOu.t this age. It ia the essence of all the hlgnest fcrcement.

Iih.miL nt thl rentnrv. The Bahai caiwj i "I know I am oolng to can aown i lnclnBiTe movement. The teachings of ing standard or ring ior naving registered full strength before December 31st; that is. with one scoutmaster, at least two assistant scoutmasters, three troop committeemen and 32 The 15 are Troop 1 of East Aurora and troops 2, 7, 10, 11. 12 15, 16, 35.

30, 57, 67. 08, 00 and 110 of Buffalo. Forty-eight troops are registered for the new year. Caryl Newell, scoutmaster of Troop 22, has been appointed deputy commissioner of District" B. Smut headouarters reports that in Oc curses on my rays Hcwnini, jU religions and societies are found ard of the Clean" Life Movement, which she plans, and ultimately hopes' will become "a world-wide factor the conquest of good over evil." To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BEOMO QUIN1XT2 tablet.

The genuine bears the signature of K. W. urove. Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. NEW YORK Plana for the- formation of rne new federation of independent labor unions and groups to be known aa the Vnited Labor Council of America, in op-mtion to the American Federation of Labor, were announced.

The official call for a general convention In this city on January 7th. 8th and at which a permanent organization, willbe effected has been Issued by the provisional executive committee and a number of local unions. invnica the abatement and tn- h- The Christians. Jews. Bnddists.

Mo nections Of the Volstead act, hammedans, Zorastrians, Theosophiats. Spiritualists, and all others not I lniend to prosecute these rner. Kreemans find their hlrhest aima in thla cause. The mna omen wil, be to thinkers and philosophers find their theo amendment. My first rtinnwt in this movement." in weight in only a little while no wonder, for my appetite was so poor even my favorite dishes did not appeal to me a particle, and often when I forced myself to eat a little something, my stomach was so disordered I couldn't retain it.

My nights were just a torturp to me, for I could scarcely close my eyes and was nervu' ous and miserable all the time. "I thought I would to sell out my 'business, but the very day I started on Tanlac I commenced to gain. My appetite came back to me, and all" my eickness and suffering disappeared. I picked up weight rapidly, and now I -sleep well nights and get up ready for a hearty breakfast and a big day's work. I'll never get through praising Tanlac for the good it has done me." Tanlac is sold in Buffalo hr National, Miller-Strong.

Reisman's and Heegaard Drug Stores, and in Black Rock by Philip A. Weinstein and by the leading druggist in every town. tober last '20r2 Boy Scouts here won merit at this early date are swamped with applications for tickets. Plans for a lively evening of entertainment are going forward rapidly. Many of Buffalo's leading citizens have signified their intention of attending.

Edward Lennon, general chairman of the blinquet committee has been designatel as toastmaster and a list of prominent speakers will soon be ready for announcement. Council-elect John F. Meahl and members of the present council will be among the guests of honor. The committees in charge of arrangements -will hold another meeting qn Wednesday evening. BEDFORD, J'.

Y. Alleged to have been committed to the State Reformatory for Women here four and one-half months ago without a hearing or trial. Miss Margaret Ballard, 20, was released on an order issued by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser. Misn Ballard was sent to the reformatory at the request of her foster father, Madi-eon Ballard, on an order signed by William Chidester. an' aged justice of the peace of Saugerties.

assemble evidence in tne Aruumi. -Mk before the Buffalo every dispute before a resort to war badpres in comparison wun oniy su in October, mutter. nvm.n', nnh a tth Iroauois Ilotei to ftprnnon at 3 o'clock. Wednesday Ml 1:1 ft 4 I I. Family Needs Stove 'A gas stove, suitable for baking bread and other' food, is badly needed by an Italian family of father mother and five children.

The need hag just come to the attention of'the Charity Organization Society, which will give the name and address to any person interested in supplying such a stove, According Co Miss Shepard of the society, the father of the family returned home from the hospital a few days ago, following an operation which will leave him unable to work probably for the rest of the winter. The, nature of his illness requires a diet of baked food, and the stove which the family has cannot be ueed fur that sort of cooking. JL i MC onlv evening the speaker will visit the league The- Arbuckle case is only a No. i. Bimwood of the crimes which are liable nw 'e th.

Unlty 705 to happen, or of the inouaanas oi Poclety for Practical Christianity, No A.T I'HW." I F.lmKAAfl AVMIM. i note ts and time for separation of questions of fact from so-called questions of honor. Independence of action afterwards will not Jeopardize the peace of the NEW TOSK Robert M. Moore, noted criminal lawyer, died yesterday as a result of injuries received when struck bv an automobile near his home on West 96th Street. Joseph Dempsey, driver of the machine, was arrested on a charge of homicide.

tfiTi 'Ennieous. special Tx7: forces. "Such ucrui ui -l o-ninir ft MOD. PlTTSrreiD, Mann. Detectives from the New York City police antomoblle bureau, working- with the l'ittsfleld and Great Harrington police, have arrested two men who are alleged to be members of en mini? located aix cars in this xnmK- rm renreeentative Marriage Licenses Max Saunders.

Toronto Bertha M. Guilb. Toronto. Thomas Cook, No. 580 East Eagle Anna Waters.

Colombia, Pa. F. Volk, Xo. 838 Michigan Theresa E. Roberts, No.

222 High. Louis J. Heins, No. 184 Bees Lula Stacey, No. 18!) Cleveland.

Samsom E. Batdorf, Annvtlle. Pa. Elizabeth. Annville, (Pa.

Edmund Geiger, Gowanda Alice Sherman, 10 Grove. William G. Miller. Genesee Bath Cecile Thomas, No. 245 West Tupper.

Harrison Ellis, Niagara ialls Gladys Frizzell, Niagara Falls. James Dawson, No. 304 Franklin Anna Rupnrecht. No. 640 Ellicott.

T. slated: will mmiii of women to see I rt Berkshire, which are appoinr witnesses in I tn been stolen, and said that thai by I other arrests will be maae noon. im this two men arreted are iron a uwens anu George Engola, both of New York City. Iiouor and otner mwtrsw. pursued." unrelenting course, win ko nwn a crowing ten be en- UNIVERSAL CLEANER I AND REMOVER I the last year on aency An- 00 fragile a task, In the background, figures of film in- move the active Robert M.

Ptolemy, Hamilton. Ont. FOR terest agents. Mary G. Riselay.

No. 215 Norwood. CONSTIPATION Tjii Anarer. manager for AroucKie, William C. Rothschild, No.

403 Clinton- has been constantly in touch wltn Maud L. Morrise, No. .463 Clinton. part of onr di tt T. fVhat they personally consider for irrtanc(j the Arpu--te TRADE MARK VEGETABLE LAXATIVE PILLS every move and sits in conference with the defense lawyers.

The film interests, with fortunes tied un in Fatty's films, it Is said, will talro irom their corrers a considerable trial with tnai mivpispn on I v. oa th At, CAN COMMUNITY HOUSE PLAY. Npxt Monday and Tuesday a two-act comedy called ''The Matrimonial Agency" will be presented bv members of Babcock Street Community House. The play waa v-rittpn and will be directed by J. Troop, one of the members of the board of directors of the community house.

The performances will start at 8 P. M. and will bp given in -the community house, No. 22 Babcock Street. 25 PILLS 25c Rosco (Fatty) Arbuckle "ffT" fense.

It is known that they retained Tmion dollars' worth of movie QavJn McNab as chiet o( the defense million dollars' Pleasant Harmless AT YOUR DRUGGISTS eral Bummg pain in the Bladder, Scalding passages, Stone and gravel positively relieved, by Gino PHI, If not sold by your druggist, 50c for full size box. Write for free sample Na-Dru-Co-Inc. 86-88 Exchange St Buffalo. N.Y. Why suffer Or.

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Write to Dr. F. G. Kintman, Hwnt Block, Angaria, Maine. staff are lilm nameless rolls hether McNab intends putting Ar will a verdict that buckle on the stand in nis own de fense ie not yet known.

gaze. eiurrer a een- tence ot ore on the dozen toUj many contemplated reel. W. 1 Gahan5 18 Massachusetts Buffalo, N. Wins a 1 0 Gold Prize may or (-- of Hence Jn the tain powerful movie rn agnate in tne Arbuckle trial.

Raymond Zahm, No. 182 Normal Avenue, Buffalo, N. Wins a Prize Fred Zich, No. 103 Gorton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Wins a Prize Ed Yuhike, No. 66 Northumberland Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Wins a Prize Louis W. Huetter, No.

474 Northampton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Wins a Prize James J. Mooney, No. 99 Potomac.

Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Wins a Prize David Curr, No. Prospect Avenue, Buffalo, N. Wins a Prize or.ir.tr to Become ui i serb 't I nroDerty.

the delicate Usk that Hence, aiso lie" ta the" hands ot "the def en law-uc i-c mn thev see to Mr. J. H. Collins, No. 542 South Main Street, Cambridge Springs, Wins a $5.00 Gold Prize That Arbuck iricauitted but he must bl restored to public favor have lawyers been given David E.

Brown, No. 402 South Union Street, Olean, N. Y. Wins a Prize Geo. Schultz, Erie Street, Salamanca, N.

Y. Wins a Prize H. Gurisch, Buffalo Street, Silver Creek, N. Y. Wins a Prize Wm.

Cathcart, No. 261 Lock Street, Lockport, Wins a Prize Wm. Weinert, No. 435 Deer Street, Dunkirk, N. Y.

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