The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 13

1 it 0 iot locates arena ADVENTURE OF A COW CM BOY'S EAR CUT OFF ION QOD. An. cow walked In through the door of J. L. Kocli'n trrwery etor ana then dashed out throueh tho plate glass window.

It was unhurt. I NEW YORK, Aug. 27. A knife falling from the seventh-story window of an apartment build-in cat off 10-year -old Harry Thompson's ear. HORSELESS ARMY DTJBIitN, Aug.

27. In addition to abolishing cavalry In its army, the Irish Froo State now allows only the actual commanding officer to bo mounted. RIGHT-OF-WAY DUEL uuilam Ees foueht duel with teitvea after stile. Both were fatally hurt. EVENING TIME FALO BUF United Press Dispatcher BUFFALO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924.

Associated Press Dispatches 17,000 Persons Attended Ismailia Temple's Gay Party at Crystal Beach -i fmfl I 7 1 1 ii it? Tr V. V- 1 Mi i I () i vv i. 4 yf (I 0 Ismailia Temple's family basket picnic at Crystal ach yesterday was attended by about 17,000 Shriners and their friends. The gentleman at the left the photo is John E. BooKhout.

onn cam irout Yrot royfAbe and he found-it. Next Dr. J. R. Hawn is shown winning the plu mp men's race.

Those in the group are some of the officials and judges for the sports events. They are, left to right, standing Carl L. Howell, Al R. Fanicow, w. a.

rower, xxoni row ua Weinberg and Leo Seitz. Judge Hager and George Stapl es are shown next.1 The lady in the next photo at the extreme right is Mrs. E. Strickland, knocking a spike into an oak block in record time. Supervisor Dead MOTHER, TOO, SCORED BY COURT Getting Into Practice Plans to Strut With "Jim" at Her Inaugural Ball Next January 1 WO ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC OFJSMAILIA Shriners, Wives and Children Make Merry at Crystal Beach Many Events on Program.

Ontario Government to Offer Local Option to Dry Districts, Is Hint Rumored Plan of Premier Ferguson's Will Satisfy Prohibitionists, Belief; Province Proper Expected to Vote for Beer and Wine ui, iiiljuiii.i.iiiii. iiiiiwii iuiiii ii urn .1 ladles' race, the nail driving com-' petition and the balloon races. Committees In Charge: The committees fwr the picnic were: general. George A. Keller; chairman, William F.

Schwartz and George L. Hager; water sports, Thomas H. McElvein, custody of prizes, George L. Tucker; publicity, Herbert I. Sackett; patrol, Arthur Kemp: law and order, Charles F.

Zimmerman, concessions. Joseph P. Fell; finance, George F. Rand; transportation and boats, Adam E. Cornelius; roller coaster and switch back, George A.

Halbin: program distribution, George F. Rowe; refreshments, Harry J. Gould baseball, George H. Chase photographs, Elmer C. Wlnegar; stadium games, Albert R.

Pankow: first aid, James A. Taggart; dance ball, Joseph D. Mor-rell; printing and programs, Clarence K. Porter; reception, George K. Staples; awarding prizes, Cyrus L.

Barber; judges, Alonzo G. Hinkley; check stands. Franklin R. Brown; grounds. George C.

Hall and Charles A. Laube; distribution of badges, Harry D. Hosmer; information, Philip J. Kuhn and ladles, Mrs. List of Winners.

The list of events and prize winners follow: Boys' races: 100-yard. 10 to 14 years Won by Graig Harriman; second. Ray Brookauser; third, E. TEMPLE, Aug. 27.

"Ma" Ferguson is going to fox trot at her own inaugural ball. She hasn't danced for years. But she is going to take time out from her campaigning just to practice up a bit, so she can trip it off with "Jim" at her big. party in the executive mansion at Austin next January. Denver Children Stripped So' Court Might View Welts of Strap.

not a mannish woman. Essentially, she is the home-loving type. "When I'm governor, I am going to take i just as good care of our home as I did when "Jim" was governor, or-'-any other time since we have been married." i ''Ma" is an -active civic worker, but not a club-woman. She belongs Cares were cast aside yesterday by approximately 17.000 people who attended Ismailia Temple's basket picnic at Crystal Beach. Accompanied by their wives and children, the Shriners started to arrive at the Canadian summer resort shortly after; 10 o'clock In the morning and continued coming throughout the Not until midnight had all returned home.

It jvas proclaimed a picnic of picnics, when the was done. All enjoyed themselves in their own way, Special to The BuHaU TIMES. BRIDGEBURG, 27. Although it will not be known officially just what Premier G. Howard Ferguson will do in that connection until such time as the actual wording of the ballot on the approaching plebiscite on wine and beer is taken on October 23d, there is a strong and well defined rumor in circulation on this side of the border and it appears to come from reliable that the government is prepared to offer local option to' such places as do not wish the privilege of light wines and beers.

to the Protestant Episcopal Church And who knows but what she will be wearing her hair bobbed when she walks up to take the oath of office? She hasn't decided to do that yet. But, oh, well both her daughters weartheir locks shorn. "Ma" dosen't'want folk, to think; she is too old-fashioned. She doesn't think' the world Is going to perdition because the younger set moves faster than her generation did. She Defends Flappers.

"These flappera may be silly," says the woman who most likely will- be the Lone Star. State's' next Governor, "but so were we all. "And it has been my observation that the post-war Wife isn't any dif JVLICS 31. SCHWERT. and that is all." i Mrs.

Ferguson's opponents in the primaries set up the cry that if she was nominated and elected her husband, former Governor James E. Kopernik. DENVER, Aug. 27. The whipping post for child beaters was advocated Saturday in justice' court by Magistrate A.

F. Orahood, when he imposed a sentence of 60 days in the Denver county jail on Robert L. Den-uis, convicted of administering a tevere beating to his three stepchildren with a strap one-half This arrangement would be to "dry" districts of the who. by their vote, will show 220-yard Won by R. MacMahon; second, Ray Thomas; third, Isadore that they do not wish standard hotels Copeland.

Girls' races, 10 to 14 years Won by Dorothy Lanich; second, M. Reb-bile; third, Myra Jackson. 220-yard Won by Donalyna Rud- 3- eng; second, Margaret Rild; third. Myra Jackson. John H.

Kamman Gets License to Wed or tense Winter ERIE. Aug. 27. John H. Kamirjan, wealthy Buffalonian, who; makes his home in the Markeen Hotel, and Hortense A.

Winter, 22 years old. No. 400 Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo, obtained a marriage license here yesterday. Mr.

Kamman gave his age as 58. He was divorced in Erie County on February 2, 1901,: and a second time on October 7. 1920, at Reno. Nevada. Ladies' races: 50-yard, for plump Julius M.

Schwert, Supervisor, Dead ANGOLA, Aug. 27. Julius M. Schwert, 56 years old, supervisor of the town of Evans for the past 16 years and a prominent Democrat, died here suddenly this morning after an illness of only a few hours. Mr.

Schwert attended the ball game yesterday In Buffalo. Returning home, he retired early last night. During the night he complained of a severe attack of indigestion and a physician was summoned. At 7 o'clock this morning he passed away. Mr.

Schwert was president of the Bank of Angola. He retired from the grocery business some time ago. He was prominent also in fraternal circles, having been a member of the Masons, Odd Fellows, MaC- ladies Won by Mrs. M. A.

Baxter; second, Mrs. Fred Manchon. having the light wine and beer selling privileges. Local option could bo secured by the municipality affected simply voting on the measure, The vote might merely be a repetition of the vote taken in the plebiscite, but according to law it would be necessary. If the province, as Is generally expected, goes in favor of the sale of light wines and benrs in standard hotels on October 2 3d, with llq'jor under government Control; that is dispensed by government stores one to an established district It will do so on a majority vote, but advisers close to Premier Ferguson state that he does not desire to foist 75-yard open Won by D.

the tickets admitting the holders to every concession on the beach free of charge and to the beach boats. Most of the Shriners, wTiose red fezs' seemed to be more numerous than Canadian flies, fought shy of the water, however, and George K. Staples, like a true potentate, set out on the end of the pier and wafted himself with a gigantic fan. At one o'clock the athletic events drew a large -crowd to the stadium and Philip J. Kuhn and an army of assistants were on hand in a marked "Information" to answer any questions and to guide the doubtful.

Bernard S. Boldt and Fred C. Gaise, county auditor, were among those who followed the instructions of the picnic managers andtook their own picnic baskets. Albert R. Pankow.

William Powell, George Chase, George Tuckers and Henry Wolff were among the judges, starters and timekeepers who! worked hard conducting the Luderby; second, Mrs. R. Riedl. Ferguson, really would be the one who would run the state's affairs. "Ma," they was neither by training nor by predilection fitted to be governor.

But listen to what she says: "Jim" Can Be Adviser. "There is a lot I do not know about governmental affairs. 'But I haven't always been a poor observer. There was a time when I was called up to be adviser to 'Jim' Ferguson. "Now I guess 'Jim' can be adviser to me.

But I intend to do the bossing." "Ma" was frying chicken for "Jim" when the correspondent dropped around. But she wasn't-too -busy to stop and talk for a few minutes. "My nomination," she explained, "tells' plainer than words what the people of Texas think of the Ku Klux Klan. "Stripped of all its camouflage, every informed person knows the klan is based upon religious prejudice. And that's one thing I simply will not stand for." 75-yard balloon Won by Mrs.

Hirschmutter second, Mrs. W. Thomas. ferent- from any other wife. ''The whole of women, from flappers, is moving-fast these days.

In a few generations, it is overcoming the handicap of hundreds of generations of repressed women. "You don't hear any longer: 'Oh, she, can't do that. She's just a woman." 7 "Women- are accomplishing just as great things' as men nowadays. Those who don't are slackers. Not "Mannish," Either.

"I don't mean to say a woman has to work outside her home. What I'm aiming at is she ought to make everything possible out of her opportunities. There's no reason, at all, for her running around be Nail driving contest Won by Mrs. T. E.

Murray; second, Mrs. inch thick. Orahood also sentenced Airs. Dennis, mother of the' children, to a 60-tiay term in the county jail, but suspended this sentence so she might go home to Ibok after the children. "If I had the power," said Judge Orahood to Dennis, "I-would strap yon to the railing of this courtroom and hare Deo Crowley, who is sitting In the courtroom and who Is a football player, lay this strap on your bare back as hard as he could hit yon.

"Lacking: the po-wer. I am going lo inflict a punishment on you that will be somewhere in line with what you deserve. You are going to the countv 1ail for ninety days, where Banana and cracker contest, teams of four, winning team Mrs. F. cabeeu and Knights Temnlar.

Surviving him are his son. Pius L. Schreck, Miss Walter Warther, Miss Huetter; second, Miss King, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Cornell.

Schwert, formerly a catcher for the New York Yankees and the Buffalo Men's races: 100-yard, open, won by W. Howie; second, R. G. club, and a sister, Mrs. John Mc-Intyre, both of Angola.

contests in tne staaium. une wo seeching some man to do she ought to do herself." Yet Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson is men's events 'which attracted the most attention were tho plump The Weather C. S.

DEPARTMENT OK AGRICl.I.TrKH WEATHER I31REAC. Buffalo. N. Aug. 27.

192. for Buffalo and vicinity for; th- period er.fi ing M. day tnentlonel: Shoser-i this afternoon or tonight, cooler; Thursday, fair and cooler: numerate to frh southwest winds, ehiftinf to iirrthwist latr tonight or Thursday. for Westera New York Local showers late thin afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight in njrlh and west portions: Ihuruday. fair and cooler.

Forecast for the lower IrKes: Moderate to fresh southwest winds, shitting tw northwe-it Thursday; partly overcc wjjher. 75 yard, fat men (210 pounds or Richard S. Persons, chairman of more), won by Dr. Hahn; second, A. the Board of Supervisors appointed C.

Gior. the following committee to attend 75 yard balloon, won by G. E. the funeral of Supervisor Schwert: Slocum; second, C. Saunders.

Otto H. Wende, John C. O'Leary. 7o yard, human horse race, won George B. Abbott, Samuel J.

Wiltse. Charles V. Lynch. William Fink Our Block" by C. Saunders and G.

Holbrook; second, C. Schobee and H. Cannon. uThe KMs Ira H. Vail, William F.

Avev. John Banana and cracker contest, teams J. Lapp, Ward J. Wrilbur and John L. Staeber.

of four, winning team. P. Shelby, C. Saunders, G. Holbrook.

H. Cannon; second, J. D. Blakeslee, W. E.

Derango. G. F. Schultz. H.

Klein. The Buffalo TIMES wants to publish the pictures of all the children in yonr block. Call City Editor 75 yard, human wheelbarrow race. of THE TIMES and he will send a reporter and a photographer to take the picture if yon can get tb yoongstera won by Wm. Roche and vvooa.

(ocetner. uelow are some ox our future cltuens woo nave already bad their cictures takes. the new legislation on any particul-tr district that does not. want to. The new proposition is attracting keen interest in Ontario and is being widely discussed.

Discussion has been rife as to whether, in the event a general provincial law carries that will cover wine and beer sale in standard hotels, it will be necessary for each municipality then to vote on a local option question. Information that is available is to the effect that this plan would not be feasible, as sentiment in so many places would be in favor of the arrangement that it would be a need-1 less expense. I The privilege of local option would enable pome of the bone-dry rural counties, which long -before the war measures' prohibition act bad local option drought, Uie same privilege of continuing it. The arrangement would be fair to all sections. Of course, if the wine and beer measure is defeated In October, the government is not bound to accept the verdict of the people any more than if it carries, as the measures to be submitted will be voted upon not as a "referendum." but as a "plebiscite," and the government will still have a free hand.

A plebiscite is merely a registered expression of opinion. Some of the more active modera-tionists declare that even should a small majority vote on the questions to be submitted the Ferguson government would not be morally bound to submit a local option second. H. Clark and W. Hourse.

75-yard, three-legged race, win Front Avenue Between Georgia and Carolina Streets. ning team, Wm. Straube and W. R. you will have time to reflect." Then the judge added.

"On second consideration, I think I will make the sentence sixty days. That will give you enough time to think of what you have done to these children." Turning to Mrs. Dennis the court Feverely reprimanded her for permitting her husband to beat the children until their backs showed the. black and blue welts of the strap. He then Imposed the sixty-day sentence, but suspended it because of the children's need for their mother, i Dennis and his wife were arrested by Homer F.

Flint, humane officer, who exhibited a strap two inches wide and half an inch thick, with which, he testified, the children had been' beaten, Lugosy-Graff Fight Revealed to Police Ritchie; second, H. G. Bryon and J. COOLIDGES BREAK HOLIDAHOUTINE President Has Luncheon With Governor of Vermont Plans Guarded. Schwartz.

Water sports: 50 -yard free style WEATHER The severe storm off the New Jerseyi coast ln niovil northeastward beyond th eastern limit of observation, while the slight disturbance over Manitoba baa moved em ward lo Xortlnrastfrn Ontario. Precipitation during the past 24 hour 4 has been oonnm! to the Middle and No-th Atlantic euast. Northern Michigan, and Northern Ontario. It is sligDtly wanner this morning over the greater: portion of eastern half of the coun-" try an, the heat wave continues over tae half of the country, wita, temperatures of li0 lelng reported from Nebraska and lOafao yestt-rday afternoon. It is cooler thin morning: over1 the upper Mississippi and Missouri vul-! leys ami Manitoba.

Th wind on the lake are moderate, being aouthweKt the lower and norih-west on the upper. Kanse in aver the t'mtd States and Canada at A. M. Highest temperature tl, at Miami; lowest 4, at Mitinedosa. (men) Won by Irving Manzer, second, George Woltz.

25-yard free style (women) won "Pt by Emily Woltz; second, Eva Woltz. Fancy dive (men) won Dy van Brace: second. R. Schumiller. Jrl Canoe race (men and women) First team, Mrs.

Carl McCormicK. H. C. Daggett; second team, Mrs. Daggett and Mr.

Stern. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 27. President and Mrs. Coolidge today went to Rutland.

25 miles from here, to have luncheon with Governor Proctor of this State. It was the first time they left the home of the Presi 25-yard free style (boys under lo vears Won bv G. Hawkins: sec ond. E. Arthurs: third.

E. Alpine. LOCAL DATA. The son sets todL.v at 7:00 p. M.

tomorrow at i-JM A. M. 25-yard free style (girls under lo NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The questioning of witnesses In the of the slaying of Aaron and years) Won by Dorothy Smith; sec H.gnext ti-mperature jester-Jar.

77 lowest last night. '-7. hnui hodv was found last measure, and let those districts that ond, Esther Hartung. Fancy dives (women) Won by Brown; second, Eleanor Banks. -cJ i a -JZ St, 7 -rf Of 1 I-'.

THE WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES. hi: 4 ii-- -A EO-vard breast stroke (men) Won week in the cellar of a house In Greenwich Village, revealed added details of the lives of some of the principals in the case, but seemingly today were no nearer tj oo i 5.2. by I. Crossman; second, Dave Fine-man. Doubles, canoe race Won by Mr, Doyle and A.

Kam; second, R- Fleming and W. Atwilb itir.n of the mystery. dent's father since coming here on their vacation, except short drives about the countryside. Governor Proctor saw the President soon after his arrival. Plans for the trip were carefully guarded and it was not until this morning that the arrangement became known.

Tomorrow night the President and his family will leave for Washington, where they will arrive early Friday. Yesterday Mr. Coolidge announced the appointment of Edgar Addison Cancroft, of Chocago; as ambassador to Japan, and of James Rockwell Sheffield, of New York City, ss am T-T Kalzenbach. a former nofr and the present Tub race Won by Earl Murray; 77 7S rtner of Iugosy. told of a Quarrel iitrncT and Graff.

second. Edward Atwill. 2 5 -yard breast stroke (women) Dfti ween Miss Moselle Griffin, a correspond-it Charles Raas. another Won by Clarice Sparberg; second Dorothy Sparberg. oartner of Ihe dead man want It have it.

They point out that If the province goes "wet" it is the apparent intention of giving the drys an opportunity, through local option, to locally change a decision of the majority, so why shouldn't It work the other way? Of course the latter is all speculation as yet, but it will be admitted that the local option aspect presents interesting possibilities. The campaign has been devoted chieTy lo the efforts of the former attorney penera, W. E. Raney. to prove that the present attornel general, K.

Nickle. is permitting o- er-strength beer to be sold gener-ahy in the province and Is conducting enforcement in a half-hearted way. Mr. Nickle has denied these allegations, declared Raney's "fanatical attempts to injure will get no where with sensible-thinking voters of the province." hom th. Police was found in KJngsaaie.

I if. jti 1 Rt. Rev. Joseph Freri ir A believes be has gone to Buffalo Aibanv Atlantic City Boston Chicago Canton, N.f Y. Herciand iVnrer Detroit Dulath Jacksonville Los A nxeles Mcinphi Miami Neir York New Ork-ens Oklahoma l'ortinuJ, Ore.

70 7 70 7 71 74 00 72 t-2 71 7' tw 7( CJ bassador to Mexico, filling the two major vacancies in. the diplomatic cofps. p'enmark to visit his father. -SSJ II 1 Trains in N. Y.

State 62 7J 0 64 tr 66 trt f-J IM 70 IH 74 U) r. Hi f. fcr 44 Clnndy Clear Clear CV-ar i (Vir I Oar i Clear Clear Clear air 1 Clondy lear Clear -Otoud Hear Hear lou.ly near Oear Hear nndy CloH.ly Clear i Clear i Clear Kair Clear Clew Have Good Record at -ANY. N. Y-, Aug.

27. Nearly b. 7 US KS P2 72 7 71 79 oa cent, of the 73.602 trains op Sails for France NEW YORK, Aug. 27. -The Rt.

Rev. Joseph Freri, who recently resigned as national director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, sailed for France on the France today. He will make his home in Lyons, his native city. Bishop Freri. who is credited with building up the society to the largest missionary aid organization in the i Catholic church, was honored for his services when last April Pope Pius XI conferred on him the title of titular bishop cf Consauce.

New York ever missed volunteered would be awful if we you by two seconds." All Are Saved From Wanderer CUTTYHITNK. Aug. 27. The eight missing men from the whaling bark Wanderer, torn away from companions In another boat when their vessel was wrecked in Vineyard Sound last night, were brought ashore here today by coast guards. Benjamin Freltos.

second mate, headed the eight men, ho tad spent the night on a lightship. erated on railroads in j. fniv were EBERT WARNS REICHSTAG "'SE1: on time at 1AUI4 T- a siona Terminate, according to the divis onai ie Commlssi0n report today. The average de- Nine children is a very small group anywhere on Front Avenue. Put when the camera man from THE TIMES jumped from his machine yesterday near Georgia Street the children of that block, ior some reason or other, were So these nine pictured above were the Lachlusa.

and Mary Del-nuova were almost left out of the picture. They ran up, all out of breath, just as the camera man was about to snap and lined up with the other children. "We have been look-in" or you every day for the last four weeks," said Mary. "And it il.iv a il-cree nri ruling f-r itso- li.t'ion of lb- lleirtMas in t-j to -atify the of London, ii.ak- tUr Ia iv i Yuiintr sen l-mt-ut al il Bertha. In the above group are Stephen Pi-i-i, Carmello Nicosia, Vincent Da-minco, Grace Scaglione, Charles Diangelo.

Mary Pellengrine, Sarah Daminco, Bertha Lachiusa and Mary Delnuova, Pa given as ZC.S TnutPs was attributed cr.iefly to mit connections, train work I irpa'at prniiietu (-non vc. new 4 Trua thU artii-ri. Lduionton 1 lucky ones. S.tioM and trains ahead..