B U F F A L O C O U K I E K - K X l ' U ! - > * S l ' N f A Y . . J A N U A R Y 30, 1927

MORE U. S. HOPE OF PEACE

VANISHES WITH RIVALS

Firemen Conquer Blaze After It Rages 89 Hours Behind Ice Wall

WILL BE LANDED IN NICARAGUA

Liberal forces being mobilized near San Joan del Sor and communication is stopped

0. S. PATROUNCREASED Landing of more American troops

if indication that internal warfare will go on

Managua. Nicaragua, Jan . 29 (jp\~ Four hundred marines aboard the aubmarine tender Argonne will be landed at Corinto on Monday and will be sent to various parts of the interior, some probably going to Managua, to replace temporary de­tachments of American forces now on duty In Nicaragua.

Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, In command of American force* in Nlcaraguan Vwaters, baa ordered* all United State* vessels on the Pacific Coast of Nicaragua on patrol duty.

So far as known here nothing hat feeen done with regard to possible peace negotiations between the Con­servat ive government of President Adolfo Diaz and the Liberal govern­ment set up a t Puerto Caberaa by Dr. Juan Sacasa.

Liberal Forces Gather San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan.

29 (^—Communica t ion with the in­ter ior has been interrupted and it was reported that a strong body of Liberal cavalry was gathering two miles from this Atlantic coast town, this afternoon.

F U N E R A L DIRECTORS

E. L. B R A D Y St SON H. H. B U R Y

tS3f De laware Ave . Riveralde 2262 J A M E S R. D I A M O N D

t ! 9 W f i t Ferry St. Bidwel l 1250 O. E . D R U L L A R D

T. A R T H U R LEGO. A s s o c i a t e 497 Elmwood Ave.

H A M I L T O N M96 Delaware Ave .

CLARK Phone Rlv. 1381

W. H F A R N S W O R T H . inc. 1121 Mala f t . Tuppe/JJ170

• W A L T E R E. KINO—Undertaker 42S Qrlder St. Fi l lmore 5984

iIENRY S A U E R W E i N " 1261 Main St. Crescent 4211

J O H N S O N & WILKIN'S CO. 44S Delaware Ave . Tupper 6712

Q*o. P . WJIklna. Robert Blelby

DIED ATWATKR-At New Roehelte. N. Y..

Jeme* A., husband of Virgin* Hage, brother ef Mr*. Thomaa G. rerkln* and Mr«. Ed­ward ingalla.

BARTHOLOMEW-In thla city. Jan. 17. IM7, Herbert. age 7 year*, beloved aon of Oat and Kthei Bartholomew, brother of Lu-•tla and Raymond. Funeral *ervtce« from th* family resilience, SI Lyndal* avenue, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Frienda invited to attend. •

B1CKFOUD- Jan. tS. 1927 In Buffalo. Fmma France*, widow of John F. Btckford of Rochester, N". H.. mother of Mrs. Burton Fletcher of Buffalo. Mra. Leon Kromley of Chelsea. Maaa., Mra. L. D. Varaey of Syracuae, and Mra. O. E. Oobb of Medford, Maaa. Funeral private. Flower* uratetully declined.

2»t30« CANAZZi—In Buffalo, N. T.. Jan. 39.

t»37. Ftiojmena Canaxal (nee Ferro). wlfa of the lata Federlco Canaazl. mother of Sebastian*. Anthuoy. Michael, Daniel, Mra. Josephine Allie*and Elizabeth Cana*ai. Fun-aral from the family residence. 20 Maiden I .an© on Tuesday morning at 8.30 and from Mount Cermet church a t t> o'clock. Frlende era invited to attend. 30t31*

COLK—Suddenly, at Niagara Fall*. N. T.. Jan. 27. 1S27. Ivan R.. beloved husband of Eydla tnaa Storm), father of Albert aon of John end Caroline Cola, brother of Eric, Noel end Alan Cola, aged 23 yeera. Fu­neral from the residence of Mrs. M. Storm, 46 Pershing atreet. Monday afternoon at 130 o'clock. Frituda Invited to attend,

29t30* DE LIBERTO—In Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 19.

1927. Joseph l»e Llberto. beloved husband of Carniella Ivtrelta. brother of Mr*. Con-eetra Dragaita ana Mra. Serafina Dlpletro of Trenton, "X. J. Funeral from the family residence, tl.t Front avenue, on Tuesday afUtrnoon at 2 oVlock. Interment at Buf­falo cemetery. Friend* are Invited to at­tend. 301311*

DAVIS—At Boston. N. Y., Jan. 29. 1927, Emma itollin. a»?e SI years, beloved wife ef Emmet A. Davis. Funeral from her Jet* home at Boston, N Y., Tuesday. Feb. 1, et 2 i'. M. 30t3l»

FRANK—Jan. 23. 1927. Bertha M. Frank. I wife of Henry J. Frank, mother of Helen [ Lucy Frank, daughter of Mrs. Nelll* Me- ! 1-ean. alatar of Mr*. Frank W. Tyler. Mr*, i George C, Flsk and Miss Lucy B. ate Lean, j Funeral from the> family residence, 203 North Far* avenue. Tuesday afternoon at J.30 e'clork. Friend* are invited to attend. •

FUSCO— In East Eden. N. Y.. on Jan. 21. 1327. Bridget Fusco. widow of the late Joseph Fusco, mother of Guy Fuaco. Mr*. Mary Oleleo and Mrs. Carmella Sasana. grandmother of Bernt* Notarpole. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mr*. Glelco. Eaat Kuen. on Monday morning at • o'clock and at St. Mary'a church. East Eden, at t.l« o'clock. 29t30«

FELMET—In thla city. Jan. 39. I»27. Albert, husband of Henrietta Felmet (nee Garth), father of Albert, Jr., and Mollie IVUtnt. Funeral from hi* lata home. 4(7 1'otter road, Tuesday et 3 o'clock and at Saint Andrew'* church. Peckham and Sher­man etreeta, at 2,30 o'clock. Frienda Invited l e attend. •

1IEUMAVN—In this city. January 29th. Margaret widow of the late Henry (n*e Anna), mother of Simon and Adam Kall­mann, slater of George, Adam and Bernhard Anna, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late residence. 4 Meyers atreet, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frienda invited to attend. Iteceaaad was a member of Ladles' Aid society of Bethlehem Evangelical church.

e HAMMER—Tn thla city, Jan. 29. 1327.

Anna M.. widow of Conrad Hammer. Sr„ mother of John. Conrad. Jr.. Joseph. Wende-Isn, Anthony. Freak, Mrs. George F. Stein, Mrs. John Schmidt. Mr*. Simon Schmau*

After fighting 09 hours firemen finally checked a blaze tha t raged in a cold s torage plant in Rochester. This photo shows the mountain of Ice which confronted the fire fighters s s they strove against the flames.

Celebrities Lose Clothes In Scramble of Curious

Society folk complain police called 'em dirty names in excitement attending fashionable ball

New York, Jan . 29—Officials to-1 men Jostled. Police were called to

DAUGHTER AND TAKES_P0IS0N

Love note only doe as widow, 35, and married girl, sixteen, lie

near death in hospital

HUSBAND JSJIYSTIFIED Mother likely to recover, bot bride i of four months has only a

"fighting chance for fife Nashville, Tenn., Jan . 29 (/P)—An

unsigned note bearing a message of love for some unidentified person V7as the only clue police had tonight to the tragedy which sent two yonng women, a 35-year-old widow ar.d her sixteen-year-old married daughter, to

j a hospital. Mrs. Hat t le Fry took poison after

! she had shot her daughter, Mrs. J ames C. Oakley, a bride of four

| months, through both lungs a t their ( home in Eas t Nashville, this morn­ing.

Hospital officials said Mrs. Fry probably would recover but that her daughter had only a fighting chance for life. The women have been in a semi-conscious condition since taken to the hospital and no a t tempt

! has been made to question them.

No Motive Apparent No motive for Mrs. Fry ' s ac ts

j could be given by neighbors or the I younger woman's husband, J ames C. | Oakley, nineteen. A typewrit ten

note found under a typewriter in the j home read:

"Dear sweetheart—Am just writ­ing to let you know how much I love you. You don't k,now how I miss you t o n i g h t "

Young Oakley, who was a t work in a depar tment s tore told police he knew of no trouble between his wife and her mother . Employes of an insurance company where Mrs. Fry had been working for eight

Week'* Weather Xdfth and Middle Atlantic

s t a t t t : Ram Sunday night fol­l ows ! by clearing and much cold­er Monday. A period of snows., over!foe North Atlantic and snows or rjeins over Middle Atlantic statdf probable middle of week or shortly thereafter. Temperature will fee below normal most of the weelL although with fluctuations.

Rat ion of the Great I^akes: with occasional periods of

Itation; variable tempera-rather c?ld first part, ris-lereafter and cold again by of week.

day investigated charges of socially prominent women who complained of being jostled and insulted by po­lice when they tried to make their way through a mob of curious a t the Hotel Astor ear ly today to at tend the Beaux Arts ball.

One woman said she had been called a "drunken bum" and told to "go home to her kiddies."

A scramble ensued on the par t of hundreds trying to get a glimpse of nrovie ac t resses and other celebri­ties in the ballroom. Gowns were torn and fashionable men and wo-

caltn the mob. Motion picture s ta rs and other

handsomely gowned women, who ar­rived late, were pushed ,and shoved about outside the hotel and in the lobbies. So great was the Jam that even breathing was difficult

In the s t reet men and women get I 'ng out of their cars were mauled. One screen s tar was reported to have been almost entirely decos-tumnd. The police finally roped off ForcV-fifth s t reet and the lobby of the hotel and barred everyone, even pe r so t s in costume, holding tickets for the ball.

SPIES NEEDED IF PROHIBITION

LAW ENFORCED Andrews warns failure is certain

unless under-cover snoopers can be kept at work

DEFKDS ITCH TACTICS Compares efforts to time of war

when spies are necessary to ferret out enemy's plans

Washington, D. C , Jan . 29 (£>)—In a supplemental report sent today to the s e t a t e , the treasury said that prohibition enforcement would be handicapped "almost to the point of fa i lu reF without the employment of underdWer methods and "the will-ingnesji of government servants to become identified with law violators I in o r d » to unear th their secrets ."

The | f epor t set forth* the views of I Lincolia C. Andrews and Commis- i s ione r ip la i r of the internal revenue bureau. It reached the senate a few days ajtter Secretary Mellon, respoi'd- |

senate resolution, had dis

UNITED MINERS BAR COMMUNISM TU MEMBERSHIP

Vote to expel all adherents of Soviet from their ranks, only

fifteen of 1,500 disagreeing Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29 (IP)— In

keeping with the Lewis policy of strict adherence to conservative Manciples of trade unionism, the I'nited Mine Workers today prepared for the general expulsion from i ts ranks of adherents to the doctiine of Communism.

After a short but lively debate, the convention of the miners adopted an amendment to the union's constitu­tion providing for the disbarment of members of the Communist party. Only fifteen of the 1,500 delegates voted against the amendment. Un­der its provisions either local, dis­trict or nat ional organization can upon conviction that an accused member is a Communist expel him from the union.

Gets Salary Boost Fur ther expression of confidence

in the Lewis administration was voiced when the convention approved a chance in the constitution grant­ing the president a salary of $12,000 a year instead of $8,000 and the vice president and secretary t reasurer sal­aries of $9,000 instead of $7,000.

The Brophy faction of the miners led the fight against granting John L. Lewis, president ; Philip Munay , vice president, and Thomas Kennedy,

Opera Singer Dies Suddenly

Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan . 29 (JP)-Grace Van Studdiford, opera singer, died at her home here this afternoon following an operation.

Miss Van Studdiford won nation­wide fame for her portrayal of grand opera roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. She also appeared a t various times with the Saint Louis Opera Company and the Schiller Opera Company. The Red Fea ther was especially writ ten for her and produced under the man­agement of Flo Ziegfeld.

RiiF-away Gives Gotham Thrill

New York. Jan . 29 </P)—An old-1 fashioned runaway, such as made the 'nineties thrilling, today turned :he Murray Hill district, for a few minutes, into a place of grea t excite­ment.

The horse, which resented the ef-j forts of a policeman to adjust Its b i t I knocked over the officer near 23d i s t reet and Fourth avenues, careened into an automobile, hurled its driver from the seat, and coursed wildly for eleven blocks before It was cat* tured.

secretary-treasurer, higher salaries, but it was joined by others in pym pathy with Lewis. These opposed

ithe increases, contending the money should be used in str ike relief.

I The decks virtually were cleaned today#for a discussion of wage and

^ condition demands, out of which will develop a policy to be followed by

|a central competitive field seaU committee in the forthcoming con­

t r a c t negotiations with bl tcmlncns operators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wfestern Pennsylvania. This meeting will open at Miami, Fla., February 14th.

The discussion of the Communist amendment provoked a persistent

I heckling of speakers for and against I the proposition.

"Back to Russia," shouted several delegates when a speaker sought to oppose the a m e n d m e n t

"I believe this amendment would | be unanimously adopted if i t were | not for the paid organisers of Com | munism now in this convention," declared P. J. Owings, Cambridge,!

[Ohio. * '

HEAL YOUR S i Any brr.iktat*

out of the skill, oven fiery, itching; eczema, c a n be

•quickly overcome l>y npplymg Me»-ho - Sulphur, 4e>

(lares a n o t e d skin specialist Be­cause of Urn gexxa destroying proper­ties, this sulphur

preparation instantly bring* ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals tfce eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.

I t seldom fails to relieve the tor­ment without delay. You can eb tain a ja r of Rowlos Mentho-Sulomir from any good druggist.—Adv.

ing to I a years, also disclaimed knowledge of I closed a p m s of the undercover ac-any cause of unhappiness or trouble, j tivl,tieiM9f prohibition agents and

had aflviied the senate tha t they were idlrected only against major

She had been a t work yesterday but did not report today.

The first intimation of the trouble came when Mrs. Oakley ran into the home of a neighbor, E. D. Denton, and fell, unconscious. Investigation of the house where the shooting oc­curred disclosed no signs of disorder. A pistol with three empty shells was found under the bed, also the note .

Bigger Army and Navy Plan Gets

Coolidge Attack

(Continued from Page One)

lightening the burden of the people of this country.

Wants No Military Gestures

commercial violators, but were not ! looked! ©n with favor by the depart- j ment, and would have to be kept within Hie law.

Comjparing present conditions to those ttrevaillng in times of war, to-day's sjtpplemental repor t warned i tha t prohibition must have the united suppor t of public opinion and a well organised intelligence service.

"Contplracles a re nation-wide in ex ten t ] ! t n e r e P ° r t s a l d - " T h e y are In great number, organized, well | flanced and cleverly conducted.

"No paral lel of this situation ex­ists in normal t imes. It is similar ra ther | o war.

"Our efforts must be nation-wide and as thoroughly organized, we are are in gsr t lcular need of a highly de-

4 c

Ghost Of Past h Back To Plague

Fair Lily Langtry (Continued from Page One)

Por t ra i ts and Criticisms. In his book C a p t Wright said that in his private life the Grand Old Man was accus­tomed to pursue and possess every sort of woman.

Called a Coward For this Viscount Gladstone called

him a liar, a coward and a fool. To defend the veracity of his book and his own honor the captain brought action against the nobleman.

This week the defense will t ry to tear down the ra ther circumstantial case the captain has built up. Tay

"Probably of all the great nat ions veloped depar tment of intelligence to of the world, we a re In the most for- ' keep tjfce forces of society informed

Pay O'Connor, father of the house of commons and other friends and acquaintances of the dead prime min­ister will be called to testify that his was a character whiter than the driven snow.

In Memoriam HOFFSCAX—In aad and loving memory

of our dear mother. Mr*. Ellen Hoffman, who departed this life four year* ago today, January 30, 1923.

lVac*»ful bo thy eleep. dear mother; It ia sweet to breath* thy name.

In life wg loved you dearly; In death we do the same.

You are gone, but not forgotten— Never »hall your memory fad*.

Sweet pet thought* ahall ever linger Around the grave where yoe ar* laid.

Her children: SON'S and DAUGHTERS.

FERNANDEZ— In *ad and loving memory of our beloved husband and father. Nathan,

j who departed from thla life three years ago today. Jan. 30. 1321.

Honorable and upright In all hla way*, Loyal and true to the end of hla days. A loving husband and father, tender and

kind. What beautiful memorlea you left behind.

LOV1NO WIFE end CHILDREN.

Again Lily Langtry But during the past week, the

ghost of her ancient self came from its hiding place, and Lady de Bathe was once again Lily Langtry in the courts , as the captain mentioned her name—the only one now living— with those of several other actresses | a n d Prosperity of tha t day a s worshippers a t the shrine of Gladstone.

Can it be that , if i t is t rue , her idol had feet of clay?

tunate financial condition, but, aside from the many and other important reasons, we should, from a financial standpoint alone, refrain from any gesture which could possibly be con­strued as militaristic.

"There are in mis nation people who advocate policies which would place us In a mili tarist ic att i tude.

as to t i e personnel and methods used bf the law breakers . We can­not defeat a force as to whose num­bers, organization and methods we are In the dark."

Need Public Opinion, Too "Secfet service work is as neces­

sary to the successful enforcement There a V ' o t h ; r s ~ w h T b 7 g u i r e l h 7 m - o f x*£ l a ,TJ as it is for the en-selves with a feeling of absolute 0 T $ f l ° f ^ , ,R W S *?**** T"~ safely and p r e a c h ' a doctrine of ex t e r f e I * ^ °f similar crimes. Even t reme pacifism. Both of these are m o ^ i K ° ' t a n t If, V ^ i s t e n c f ° ' a

dangerous to our continued peace Public p i n i o n which will sustain the * • morale ©f the government agents.

"It If nei ther necessary nor de-Preparedness Only Need j sirable t h a t these agents engage in

"What we need, and all that we \ any illegal practices or entice others need, for national protection is ade- ; to do so, but It is necessary that quale preparedness. In tha t is re- agents t>e employed who are quali

Capt. Wright also called him an ' fleeted our traditional at t i tude toward < fied and do act a-s spies with the op-arch humbug.

Irish Bishoo Dies

all nations. I t contains no gesture j posing forces. No one likes the idea, of offense and no gesture of weak- j but i t is as essential here as it is In ness. I W a r in Order to gain necessary intel-

"I am for adequate military pre- j ligence secret service methods and paredness. It is a question to which undercover men are absolutely ne-Killarney, Ireland, Jan. 29 (IP)

The Most Rev. Charles O'Sullivan, ! l always give the most serious ! cesary If the prohibition law is to be Roman Catholic bishop of Kerry and j thought in my recommendations to j enforce!. This is a fact which the Aghadoe since 1917, is dead. He was ' t n e Congress in the budget message, public qsid their representat ives,must born in Eas t Kerry in 1862 and was : A s commander-in-chief of the army educated a t Killarney seminary. and of the navy, the chief executive

of this nation has an emphatic re­sponsibility for this phase of our welfare.

"As a nation we are advocates of peace. Not only should we refrain I from any act which might be con- I

nam Ronayne. Mr*, A. M. Lyon, and the l strued as calling for competition in "tonayne, Mrs. Na- ___,„_,„. ,«. . . . .... . , r "

DIED

face. "Hie al ternative is lax and inef­fective enforcement of the laws."

RONAYNE—At the home of her niece. Frank!* M. Herzel. 467 Grider street, Jan. 28, 19X7, Catharine Ronayne. sister of Wll-

Year in Pen for Girl's Auto Death

DIED MARONEY—Jan. *9, 1927. Margaret

Ilk-key. wife of Michael Maroney. mother of John. Thomas. Margaret. Michael and Edward Maroney, daugnter of Michael and the late Mary JUckey. alster of Jaime Hlckey. Mr*. Mary mattery **»d Mrs. Wil­liam Murray and the late Patrick, John. Michael and Martin Hickey and Mra. Johan­na Gue*t. Funeral from th* family resi­dence, ZSZ Alabama St., time to be announced later. 30t31»

MANGAN—In Buffalo. Jan. 29. 1927. Nea! F. Mangan. son of Patrick and the late

late Eugene and John Ronayne than Boyla and Mrs. Alex Walter. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. A. M. Lyon, 39 Fernhill avenue. Monday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Batholomew'a church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. •

ROONEY—Jan. 21. 1927. Catherine, widow of John H. Rooney, mother of Frank X., Stephen A.. George and the late John Rooney. Funeral from the residence of her son. Stephen A. Rooney. 713 Seventh street. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and from Holy Angel"* church at 9.30 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. 30t31*

SMITH—In Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 2S. 1927, Etta Lamphear. wife of William Smith, ; r e c t i n g tO t h e c h a n n e l s Of p u b l i c w e l mother of Fred and William Smith. Mrs. f a r e m o n p V o whir>h « . f t l , iJ rttKQ„™.j„„ Neil Whalen, sister of Frank Lamphear of t f r e m ° n e > S w n i c n V, OUld O t h e r w i s e Waterloo. N. Y . Albert Lamphear of Grand , De S p e n t W i t h o u t r e p r o d u c t i v e re -liaplda, Mich.. Mrs. John Somers of Oswego, | SUltS." N. Y., and Mrs. Homer Dexter of Fulton. N. Y. Funeral from the residence of her

armaments , but r a the r should we I Morgantown, W. Va., Jan. 29 (&)— bend our every effort to eliminate i Edgar B. Carter, West Virginia Uni forever any such competition

Would Halt Competition "We cannot and should not divorce

our own interes ts in this direction from the interes ts of other nations. Rather should we view the matter from the standpoint of the best in teres ts of all the nations—surely the best Interests of all a r e found in di

versity student, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter late today in connection with the death of Miss Mildred Jefferles, 22, also a univer­sity student, who was killed October 17th when an automobile in which she w a i r iding with Carter and sev­eral others was wrecked. Miss Jef­ferles w*s a resident of Morgantown, as is Carter.

The Jary deliberated but five min­utes. Garter was sentenced to one year in Jail and to pay a fine of $200

President Coolidge bestowed lav- j a n d C 0 3 t 8 ' When his counsel asked daughter^ Mrs.* Neil Whalen." i l l Maurice j ish praise upon the a rmy of govern- f o r a s t * y o f i u d p m e n t ' pending an street. Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock and i m e n t emoloves who hava maAa *h« appeal, Car te r was released on $2,-from S t Monica's church at 9 o clock. .mcaf- e m p w j e s *f lO n a v e m a d e t h e I fiZA . ' j w ' Friends are invited to attend. • , astounding financial achievements D o n a "

STRADTMAN—Suddenly, in Buffalo. Jan. , p o s s i b l e . and Mrs. s\t*Heedvf Khlert. Funeral from Roaanna Mulhem Mangan, brother of John | a n j m * ^ ( n e e FrJt2), brother of Mrs. Clara I the family residence. SS Johnaon t*t.. Wed­nesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Ann'i church at 9.30 o'clock. Frienda ar* Invited to atu**«l. Deceased was a member *4 St. Ann'* SJwIely, Women'* Sodality .*.nd Bona, Mors Society ot St. A n n s church.

SOU* 1IFMM—Entered Into rest In thla city.

A . Patrick J.. Cecelia A.. Rose A. Mangan and Mrs. James F. Martin. Funeral from the family residence. 50 Ardmore place, time to be announced later. •

McGt'IRE—January 2?. 1927. Suddenly. in Buffalo. Frank W. McGuire. M. D. The funaral will tak« place from the family residence. 470 Franklin street. Monday

Frienda ar* tn-29t31«

:> IT. Arthur. i r t e ^ e e a ^ H w "We represent the most colossal Parker. Mrs. Ida Heuer. Lillian. Mildred and • b u s i n e s s O r g a n i z a t i o n In t h e World,1

I I MURPHY—At Elilcottvllle. N\ Y.. Jan 2». 27. Mary Scanlon, wife of William, mother

Jar.. SS, 1927. Ferdinand Hurara, age II afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. year* 9 months, beloved husband of Anna f vit*d to attend. tirrws, i nee fc-Vhiiildth father ef Mrs. Joseph (Jerk. Mrs John BantttKartner and Frank < Ji oes. Funnral from th* family residence. M» l<« 2«nn*r St.. Tuesday at *.30 o'clock and fr«m Si. .Mathews church in K. Ferry i-t . . » o'clock. Friends are invited. Inter-t *ei *• th* United German and French Ro-BUMI Catholic cemetery. Pine Hill. Deceased v i . a member of Preussischer t'nt. Verein. «•• -.•iiftcher I i:t. Verein, lH"utsch-t'rii;nr-i.- ::er Verein.

' ,

HADKREK—le this city. Jan. 21. 1927. John, beloved husband o* Anna (nee Dehoa). f*th*r Of I-ouise. John. Hilda and William Itaderer. aged 51 years. Funeral Morula*. . • lary 31. at S.30 A. M. from the family residence. 330 Pox street, and at 9 A. M. at St. Mary of Sorrow* church. Friends invited to attend. Deceaaed .was a mem­ber of St. Anthony's Ben. Assn. and Fra­ternal Order of Oriole*. Neat No. 1. 29tSO»

KNORR—In this city. Jan. 2S, 1927. Wil­liam C , husband of Margaret C. Knorr (nea Ileaun). father of Mra. John G. Burkani ..' Niagara Fall*. N. Y.; Mra. Charles J. Keck of K-nmore. N. Y : Mr*. Frederick C. Peatorff, Mr. Charles E. Knorr and Ray-r«md C Kuorr. Funeral from th* family - .dence, I60t) Jefferson avenue, lion.lay aitemoon at 3.30 o'clock. 29t31*

I VPN—Jan. 2$, 1927. Emma C. (Kraus-ttaar), beloved wife of Frank P. Laux mother of Mrs. W. «;. Traum. Mrs, K. Uruleh. Mrs. l:. Wagner, Harold. Richard an* th* la tit Irsne Laux. Funeral from the NB*SSMS> i Linden r**rk»ay. Monday at S.M o'clock. Frienda are tartted. S3ti«»

of John. Francis. Earl, Anna and Mrs. Fred I afternoon at Manning of Brtatow. Oklahoma. Funeral | to attend, from the family residence. EllicottTille. N. Y.. Monday morning at fc.30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Nam* of Mary at 9 o'clock. SMM*

NOONE—Jan. 2S. 1927. In Buffalo, Elis­abeth M.. widow of Robert A. Noone and mother of the late Jessie I.. Noon*, sister of James and George Summers and Mrs. William P. Mashinter. The funeral will take I'tace from the family residence. No. 3) Crescent avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Friends era invited to at­tend. 29t31»

O'BRIEN—Jan. 28. 1927. Charles M.. aon of the late Denni* C. and EHen O'Brien. brother ot William E., Geon» J. and Jo-

| sei-h V O Brien. Sister Cecelia Agnes and Mr*. Walter S. McCieary of Burltngame,

I th* late William Stradtman. Funeral from the family residence. ft!l Benzinger street,

! Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Friends . are invited to attend. Interment at Saint ; Matthew's cemetery. 29t30*

STRASSER—In this city, January 29, | Ernestine, widow of the late Gottfried (nee Sehrimerl, mother of J. Fred. Henry and Georg* Strasser, Mrs. Edward I^ang and the

| lata Ernestine. Funeral from her late resi­dence. 8S5 Humboldt parkway, Tuesday

3 o'clock. Frienda invited 30t31*

THOMAS—In Buffalo. Jan. 2S. 1927, John, son of the late Mary and Thomas, brother of Mr*. John It. Taylor, William. Joseph. Emma and the late Garfield Thomas. Fu­neral from the family home, SS Briggs ave­nue. Monday afternoon. Jan. 31. at 2.3<> oclock. Friends invited to attend. Inter­ment at Forest I.awn.

TETTER—Suddenly, in this city. Jan. 29. 1?27. Eugene Tetter, brdther of Robert.

he said. "Its activities touch almost every known interest . The profits of our labors go to the people. This is our constant inspiration for loyal, faithful and devoted service.

"We are often charged with inef­ficiency. But I am fully convinced that the facts demonstrate that, measur ing efficiency by the aggre­gate of the product these last years , there is no business body more ef ficiently operated than the business organization of the federal govern­ment.

"We are serving a cause which should be sacred to us above all things—the cause of the people of

» Convention Dry Battle Re-opened

By Hot Debate

(Continued from Page One)

inated by Chang Tso-Lin Manchurlan !

military dictator, can agree but that :

no oficlil intimation has been re­ceived t l a t these two factions were ; contemplating such an agreement . On the Contrary, each side has pro­tested vigorously against any Ameri­can t reaty dealings with the other side.

Altitude Made Plan

Cal. Funeral from th* residence of his O.. Mr*. Cherl brother, Mr. Joseph V. O'Brien, No. 203 Minn.,

ea E. Mickler of Minneapolis, % •Niiiii., AHu Alr*s Irjf?rthp rt .A. VriHikt n t*** n

Jewett Parkway (In th* park). Monday of Richmond. Va. The funeral will "take morning at S.3t> o'clock, and from Saint Jo- [place from the residence of Dr F ^' Frh-seph's cathedral. Franklin street, at 9.30 " o'clock. Friend* are Invited to attend.

J9t30* PARKER -Suddenly, at Bowmanaville. N.

Y.. Jan. 29. 1927. Frank B.. husband ot Mary (nee Ensingeri. father of Laura. Al-vln and Chartes Parker. Funeral will be held from the family re; idence on Genesee street, Tuesday afternooe *.t 2.30 o'clotk Interment at BowmansviHe cemetery. Friends

lax* invited w attend. 10til*

Mr. Kellogg feels, however, that he lZTi«™ ixA?- Frfnk a n i A r t l , uJ T e t t r ! t b J s £ r e a t nation. Er rors of judg- h a s m a d t so plain his recent state-ana Mrs. William Dunn. Funeral from the . „ „ „ * „„, . »., „,,_ , monr K**!, •>,„ f . ^ ^ j .

ment Dfta the friendly purposes toward Cjpina of the Washington gov­e r n m e n t ^ and its desire to remain

I strictly |neutra l as between the Chinese factions that there can be

residence of his brother. I l l Mortimer St., time to be announced later. *

WILLGANSZ—January 27. 1927. sud­denly. In Richmond, Va.. Margaret Zlmroer- • man. wife of the late William Wiitgansz, mother of Dr. C. J. Wtltgaaas of Bradner.

ment are excusable. There is no ex­cuse for disloyalty."

Rheumatism Recipe • Ex-Sergeant Paul Case, Room 2 1 . no m i s t * e on either point among

Grace Building, Brockton, Mas?.. Chinese leaders. s ta tes that while serving with the i There was ?om saege^ ion of re-

L/o o cToct1 Tr?eUa

edsSrrfyinvneYn^na- I American Army in France he was > s e n t m e n * at the s tate department tend. Burial at the convenience of the '• given a prescription for Rheumatism o^er the action last night of Dr. Al-

w ^ n o w * r * erateMiy declined. 23(30* and Neuritis that has produced most fred S z i Chinese minister, in de-F. ^ 0 ^ 1 * commonwe"^' a^"u? ! 8™tifying resul ts in thousands of m a n d i n g a more explicit and simpli-leaves a wife and ; sons. Funeral from " cases. He says the prescription cost fied d^ciaraior. of American pur-

him nothing, so he asks nothing for poses-, although depar tment officials it, but will s«md if fr^e to any one refused u*> make any direct comment who writes him.—Adr. I upon the incident. 1

'Franklin St., Monday afternoon at o'clock. Deceased was a member ef F«f. file Shoe Travelers' Agaocietfea, •

ROSE FURNITURE CO. 1 1 1 9 - 1 1 2 1 BROADWAY, COR. SWEET AVE. - I *

• a

WE'LL gain your confidence and patronage, for our prices are much lower than any other store in Buffalo, we can prove that to you if you will compare

prices elsewhere anci^then come to the Rose. Our low rent means low prices. Read the pieces you get complete in the suites listed below and compare the prices with prices asked in other stores. Then you will buy at The Rose Furniture Co. E-Z Term Store.

12 Piece Complete Bedroom Suite Voull have confidence in our Meit'handi*e when you see thin complete bedroom suite. I t consists of large Vanity, Wg Dresner. Bed. Kieel Coll Spring, 50 lbs. Cotton Mattress, Two Large Pillows, Bedroom Table, Lamp, Bench, CliaJr. Picture all complete for

$119 E-Z T e r m s

12 Piece Complete Dining Room Suite $ Q C .lu-t think of it. 12 pieces for such a low prk*\ a HufL t. China ( n h m i t . Obkmg %J %J Jttst think of it. 12 pieces for such a low price, a Buffet, China Cabinet, OWoog Table, set of six genuine leather seat Chairs, Buffet, Mirror, 50-plece Dinner Set &*»<! a 26-pieoe Silver Set. All for £ - Z T e r m s

:

12 Piece Living Room Suite Complete $ 1 C O My, uliat a beautiful Living Room thK will make .IuM think of it. a larp 1 t f m/ Davennort. hie Arm Chair, eomfortable l i r e Side Clialr, pretty Knd Teble. a big • " ^ ^ ^

E-Z T e r m s Davenport, big Arm Chair, eomfortable l i r e Side Clialr, pretty Davenport Table, a Table l a m p complete, Floor Lamp complete and a Bridge l a m p to match. Ail for !

ROSE FURNITURE CO 1 1 1 9 - 1 1 2 1 BROADWAY, COR. SWEET AVE.

O p e n Monday , Thursday a n d Saturday Even ings »i

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