Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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.   I   MOST COMPLETE SPORT SECTION     I
IN THE CIT^'        \
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
THE WEATHER
: Washington, Nov. 25.—Eart-iJ : em Penna.: Fair weather and ri»- !; ing temperature today. ; j
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PRICE FIVE CENTS  i::::JiS, S^lfi^l'ZT^,^    _
MINERS DEFEAT PLAN TO CONTINUE LABORS HOLIDAY AND SU^DAY
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1916
En' .-red at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. as Second Class Mail Matter.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
¦L
E OF HIS DOUBLE LIFE
GOMPERS RE-ELECIED WITH ALL OFFICERS
Coal Shortage Causes Canvass, of Workings to Gain Agree-1 ment Whereby Thanksgiving I and Other Festivals Shall be j Blotted From Workman's' Calendar, But Meets Failure <
F
Wife at Point of Death While Girl Sweetheart Occupies Cell Awaiting Trial
F
MEN EXPLAIN ACTION
'^ l-'or the firsl time in sixteen years miners in the anthracite eoal fields were v-esterday asked to continue work on holidays and possibly aid in operating fhe mines on Sundays. This proposition. It IS understood, was flatly refused by the mine employees, yesterday morn¬ ing section foremen and mine superin¬ tendents in the employ of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre (.'oal t'ompaiiy. with the biggest lioldijigs in Wyoming Val¬ ley, made a canvass of tlie men asking them not to be idle next Thursday, Thanksgiving Uay, The answer, it is understood, was latlier unanimous against wi.Tking on holidays.
This was the flrst move of the cor¬ porations to have collieries operate on holidays and .Sundays and in this way make  up  tor the coal shortage of the
Present Plans Would Deprive Parade of Military Aspect and Lend Civilian Tone
WOMEN TAKE PART
Washington, Nov, Iii.—There'll be sev-en tons less gold braid, swords, guns and pistoN and general observance of prancing cavalry horses in the second inaugural parade of President Wilson ne>;t .VI arch.
The *peetai-iilai- event, iisiiiiily ipark- ed by the presence of thousands of I ncle Sam .s fitiesl fighiers in full leg'- mental iinifurms, promises this lime tu cons-ist largely of civilians.
This   was   the     outlook     I'onighi    as
Cliairmkn    .Vlct'ormick   struggles   with markets experienced al this time, and j the difficult problem of naming a chair- whlch is believed will result in a coal' famine befoie many weeks have passed, .Vlthotigh the officials of the collieries did not ask the men and buys to work on   Sundays,   it   is  the  common   belief among   the   mine   employi'es   that   had 'liey agreed to worii next Thursday, an¬ other request to assist in operating the mines un the Sabbath would be the ne-^ct
move of the eoal companies. If one company t^taried a holiday and Sunday operation, tlie other companies would, ill all probability, lull in line.
'i'he operator.-, in statemenls issued lhe past few da.> s laid the threatened '•oal famine at the doors of the mine local unions, blaming also the eight- liour day,
The.v say the one-hour less in the vvorkday has proved a big handicap lo Ihem in getting oul the coal as in prev-- louM vears. To work oh holidays and Sundays would mean a few hours ex¬ ira and in ih s way enough anthracite '•ould be gotten lo tide the markets over the threatened heavy demand for coal and In this wa.v tiiJ-vrnt a coal famine.
The mine workers guv-e rea.soiis tor not working as the corporations re¬ quest. The shortage of cars, both in mine cars and gondolas, to take the mined cual fo market is responsible for lhe shorlaKe and not the eight-hour day thev said, !*ev-eral mine-workers last nighl cited eases weher the local collieries of several of the companies closed at noon because of this ear shortage, TIm. men iu answ-er to the argument of the eorporalions aay, •Give us the cars and we will mine thf coal."
Last Wednesday iJie Uelaware, Lack- awaniiH and Western I'oal l^ompany made a canvass nnuuig mine worker.-* !<• operate the holdings on Sundii.-.s, b'lt It was learned that the greater jiumtier opiiosod this. At this time tl.e majoi'ilv ol mine workers are foi- eigntri-. .Vmong this class church holi¬ days and Sundays are closely oii.-<erved. 'j'nesc workers do not repoJi for. work, ¦^n lioliiiuys and In all probubilit.v Would Hold ."Sundays in the same strict ofi- .¦iervaiice. To have this plan adopted will be .). .serious proposition for the coal oorporalioPs lo work out.
man for the i eremonies
In facl. there ha.s been talk of mak¬ ing the affair a regular peace demon¬ stration of soldierless hi;t'. The rea¬ son is Mexico.
.•Vrmy officers say practically no reg-| hi ular troops will be available for parade either.
service in Washington. Regardless of |sertion of the Crosbie girl in a Scran- the bordei- at that time, they say it I ton apartment on Lrickavvanna av-enue will   be   necessary     lo     keep   General |'when he learned she was about to be-
A STRANGE STORY
.Mrs. Frank Snyder of Moscow, near Scranton, who w-as shot through the breast Friday night by Miss Grace I'losbie. aged 30 years, is battling be¬ tween life and death as the result of a quarrel over the afieclions of her hus¬ band-lover. Karly this morning re¬ ports from Scranton say the woman has a good chanoe for recov-erv- unless complications set in. In the meantime tiie "other woman" in the peculiar ease and Snyder are confined to the county prison in Scranton awaiting the out¬ come of Mrs. Snyder's injuries.
The shooiing, which uiu loseted one of lhe mosii peculiar familv skeletons, look place at he little Snyder home on the hillside ai .Moscow early Friday iiiyht after the two women had quar¬ relled over lhe man who had figured in an unhappy man-led life and an over¬ whelming iiilatuatioii fr the ."^weet- lieart of his early flays. For nearly seven years. Snyder, regarded as Scran¬ ton's shrewdest business man. led a dual life.
-M Snook's addition, jusi outside of Seraiiloii, he lived with the I'rosbie girl as "Mr, and Mrs. .^nyder," while at Moscow- he kepi a home wilh liis legal wife. He alternated between the two, giv-ing excuses of business lo each for absence any length of time from It   was   Snyder's  apparent  de-
Fight Against Peace Plan That Might Put Responsibility up to Labor
Pershing's men right on the spot to be handy in case Villa and Carranza be,- lome   more   seriously   involved.
The wa.v it looks novv there will be only a few squads of cavalry available nt best for the inaugural (larade and to tbis Ihere may be dd'jd a Tow army engineers and coast arliller.v.
VV'hether any state militia w-ill hi- in line depend.s largely upon the attitude
come a mother, tiiat led to the affair.
At the <-ounty prison .vesterdav, the liltle woman, frail .-md broken down, would sa.v 'out lillle wliile in tinoiher part of the jail w.as Snyder, rather weary of his lot, eager fo know his w-ife's condition and the state of the girl whom he had taken lo Sciaiiloii I'roni .Vlalone, .V. Y.. more than .seven .veai's  ago.     Sn.vder   in   a   statement   lo
ROBBER SHOT DOWN
I'lltsburgh, fa., .Vov. :!fl.—An uniden- lifled robber, oiif^ of a trio that tried to lob the store of Mrs. Margaret Pe- ti-ence in Second avenue shortly before 1 a, m., was laid low- this morning by 1 poli'.emaii's bullet in .-i iiiiining tight. i«;u (ompanio'is escaped. The wounded niai« ts In the (icneral Hospital,
BOYS MEET SAD END
WHILE ROBBING CARS
toward the protocol just signed by the officials said his wife fired the firtt .Mexican and .\merican commissioners | s'lot, after she had told fhem it vvuuld al .\tlantic t'itv. i be belter lo have the iliree end the liii-
Because the President will have no j ter siuggle here, Afer she tired one predec-essor in ofTice to ride with, he ' •"¦'I'"''"'^¦*''"'fl'"S the liusbaiid. Miss Cros- probalily will ride with Mrs, VV'llson, i ^''<' whipped out a 'iU calibre revolver Mrs. Taft w-as the first wile of a Presi- i^'"-' fi''^" "' ^*^^ woman. The case has dent in mtiu.v years to ridr wilh her j'"'^-"y unusual husband in an inaugural iiarade. Itj-^*^' have not has been suggested that women play j l-a^'^a'^'anna authorities an imporiant part in the cei-emoiiy, ow-- ' Ing to their large vote for the President. ¦     ,,.,,„,
A number of Califoinm commercial as- ] ...'^^i:'^*;' ^'"T*^"'"*'' '"^t   ,     u    .n soi.-iaiim,e  ha«« urged,that among the   '"'  ^'^^^ Che.stnut .street,  larksville, seleclions lo  ite band. "I  l.ove You
circumstances   that been     unravelled
LARKSVILLE MINER  HURT.
yea IS. of
t^.i,-n, .^^ ,^«*"'°*  tl'ompany.^a*. <^UKht by a fall of , oc'< ,.u, < aln.ofi.a    ••«• one. ' ^.^^^^..^g^. ^,t^^„„,^n aud    received    in-
ovt'lng to the. pan played hy that stato In the recent election. This is up to Prof. Santelmann. leadtr of fhe Itand,
ZIMMERMAN SUCCEEDS VON JAGOW AT BERLIN
k'em
juries about the tegs. He is at the Nes¬ bitt West* Side Hospital. His condi¬ tion is not serious
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REFUSES TO ATTEND
HIS OWN FUNERAL
. .Hej lai. via. Sayville. Nov iT,, - L'i:der Seerelary of Stale Frederick Zimmer¬ man was today appointed Secretary of State for l''oreign .Affairs, succeeding llottleib von .Ingow. who was appointed a li.fe rnemlier of the I'pper House of the Reichstag.
. Succeeding Zimmerman a< under sec¬ retary will be William von Stumm. fcr- meNy c'otinsellor of the German Fm- ba.Ksv- at London. Second under Sec¬ retaiy of Slate will be Baron Oondem Bussiche Haiidenh-jiisen. who. until the declaration of the war. was Minister to !>'i< harest.
.N'ew York. -Vov-, 25.—Mike Addison mel "his own body" being carried in the ^'ronl door, dead as a tick, today. Mike looked at what was supposed to be his remains and s«ld it wasn't him,
Higgiti.s, the undertaker, said he iin- deistood that it was Mike still denied il.
He had not, in the hist place, gotten his skull cracked, and moreover, he hud gone lo no «'oney Island hospital and died. Besides, ne didn'i have time to talk about it anymore because he had lo go and tell his daughter to cancel tbe invitations to the wake.
t'hieago. .Nov. J.5.—Robbed of ail oxygen b.v a bonfire to attract rescuers, three boys were suffocated in a hox car in the .Santu Fe yurd.s here todav. A night walchinun attracted by the smoke iiroUe into the car and uiscovered fhe bodies. ~-
.\ bag tilled with jjoods fo-.ind near tlie bodies inuie.ited the bo.vs had been Niealing merehandise from the ear when the doors were I'liiectl,
The bodies of the lio.vs were hiiddl»d together in a corner. Their clothing 'iad been torn indicating a desperate I'attle vvith death.
ASmmOTAKE
MIDDIES OUTPLAYED. LOSE TO WEST POINT
AT ODDS ON  MEXICO
Baltimore, .Md., Nov. 2a.- The .¦Viiier- ican Federation of Labor brought i. notable tw-o weeks session to end here tonight by re-electing President Gom¬ pers and ail other present officers and choosing Buffalo as fhe 1917 convention city.
The lasl hours of the loiiveiition were devoted largely to international cpies- tions. It was voted in spite of favor¬ able committee reports, that conditions were not suspicious for an international Congress in connection with the peace treaty meetings at the end of the war that efforts toward su'-+i a Congress should be continued.
Labor, il was declared by ihe resolu¬ tion, to in.sist on representation in the treaty-making conference. .\ndrew Funiseth. president of the Seamen, raised the only dissenting vote. Labor, he said, eould not possibly h.nve any influence in ilie ttiial treaties ;ind tle» (inly result that would fitllovv labor's taking part would be to saddle on the labor movement part of the responsi. bility for the terms agreed upon, no matter what  ihey  might be
While endorsing the revolutirn un-" der wa.v in Mexico and declaring the riglit of Mexicans to work out their destiny in keeping with their concep¬ tions of liberty, tlie eonveniion ratified the efforts of tbe executive council to obtain a revocation of a Carranza de¬ cree   outlawing   all   strikes   in   Mexico
Carlos Lovera, Mexican labor U-adf^r, was presented with a gold locket and prai.sed for his part in bringing Mex¬ ican and .'VmericaII labor interests to¬ gether, Lovera, wilh a speech telling o flhe growth of the labor movement in Central and South .Vmerica, won one o fthe warmest demonstrations of the cuiiventioii.
.*.n tinf.tvorable report of a resolution urging a commercial iiiiioii wilh South and Central America, was adopted. It w-as declared that an organization could not be brought aboul except through the issuance of bonds for steamships and other facilities and "tliat  bonds make for war."
.lohn Golden. Boston, and Frank Farrington, Springfield, Ills., were named as fraternal delegates lo the British trades union congress and Emil Kovelski commissioner to the Cana¬ dian  irades union.
CHARGED WITH IHEFI
ROUMAMA IS VICTIM \   OF OPPOSING ARMIES DRIVE ON BUCHARIST
Dye Secret Carried About in Wandering Lad's Memory is Awaited by Science
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NOW UNDER ARREST
.Vew York, .Nov. :i5.—Henry Cla.v .\r- j butle, a scholarly looking youth of 19,; who is believed to carry a inillioii dol¬ lar dye-making secret in his head, wasj
in a  Tomlis cell here tonight awaiting ' extradition Mondav to .Milwaukee on a!
WHO DECORAIE JAP
Gompers Will qo to Flowery Empire to Preach Unionism
charge of taking j]o,ouo worth of gold j    and Fricndshlp's Birth
platinum   and   experimental   apparatus | from his employers, j
.^rlmtle   explained lliat    he left    his $10,000 job and third interest in the In- ' ternational   Dye   Co.   of  Milwaukee   toj come to .Vew- York and work on a much ) mipie important discovery. I
"I must refuse to .speak at all of the | d.ve  company or  ct the  formula   I   dis- |
SUSUKIAHERO
Germans Accuse British of Sacrificing Territorial Troops to Awful Slaughter in Sense¬ less Attempts to Win Points of Vantage—Declare Them¬ selves Safe Against Attacks
GREECE IS AT BAY
Baltimore. .Vid.. Nov. 25.— Prominent labor leadus here for the .American Federation of l..abor conv-ention declae- ed tonight the Federation nad driven a
covered,  or of the charge against   me.
1 ean only .say thaf I was offered $500,- ' spike in the coffin of the Yellow- Peril,
000 for my formula after 1 had clo.sed j Mea.sures taken in the closing hours m.v contracl with ilie .Vlilwaukee Hrm. j ^f ihe convention, they said, prove ihal
1 felt   I  could   not  work  on  mv  second ,   . ¦_    , i     ,„ „..„,=.
discovery nor place if fo best advan- i ^•'"' ''«^*^^" -vmerican and .lapanese tage in Milw-aul;<=e and wanted to get M^t""" ^oon will be a thing of the past, to .\ew- Vork, I did not talie the gold i They believe the bitter feeling between platinum and apparatus for an.vthing ; the rai es c,n the I'acific Coast has been but e.xpeiimenf.-.l use." \        „^;t,i^ j.,,,.  the  fears  of war  with
.Mbutles   statement    wa.-   borne   outj,   j^a„     Tl.'-v   sav this  bitter  feeliii« is bv   ,lie detectives w-ho trailed him from'
Miivvtiiikec for his emplovers They found he was living in a hall bedroom and  dli:i:ig at  dairy  lunches.
In the boy's room the detectives found $3000 worth of chemicals. $6000 w-orth of platinum and gold and a check for $1464 for platinum he had sold. Ills persoii.':il expenses he was paying I'rom $600 he ^ot for his auto- niobij.- which he. sold in t'hicago. He had   $300   of   that   left.
.¦VrbuMe's story is that he was born ai .Alexandria. Ya.. went lo Wilmin ton. Del. High school, and later studied cheinistiy by mail and worked in fhe chemistry uiid color department at Dii- pont's where ho said he made lii.v dye discovery. .Vfter hawking his plans in Milwaukee ,he finally got backing and made his alle.ged second disoover.v. His pai-eiify. he suidl'i are dead, while a brother. Howard, lives at Halifax. N. S.
-Vrbulle was held without b;(il until Monda.v.
now practically gone
'-.lust   len   years    ago',     a   California delegate   .said.      "President      Uoosevelt called   a    bunch   of   us   to   the   White House and  read  the riot act to ua be¬ cause of our trouble with the .lapanese whieh threatened the lelatiiins between the   L'niied   Sintes   and   Japan.     What a lot has happened in those ten years". Striking    proof   of   the   eli.int;e   was !.>.;iovving wlien  Biiiiii  Susui<i.  fraternal ' delegate from labor's frieridl;- society of .If.pan.   was   called   ti   thf   platform   in ill", last   hour   of   the   convention   and ! pif.sented  with a  gold  locket  by  m! m- i bers of the Cal;lori.ia  ilelegation.    The ! convention   referred   Ki   the   exeinitive i council   Susiiki's  ref4iiest  that   a   repre- i sentative   ot'   the   American   Kedef-ation Iof Labor be sent to .lapan next Sprins to   preach   iiiii')iiism   to   the   .lapanese. Tlie     e.x-cutive   ceuncil   said    it   would send    President   Gompers.     The   latter has announced his willingness to so.
HARRIMAN JEWELS
SEND TWO TO COURT
THE  GRAIN   STANOARn.
VNajiiiingtou, Nov. ih, -Ponlund, Ore., Iia« been uamel by Secret'iry or .^gri- culfiii-e as one of o'i beadqiiarier.-^ for the admlnlstmtion o{ the grain .«tand- aid.
New York, .Vov. 25.—Having pleaded nor sfuilty to Hl«allti,» .Vlrs. Harriman s $l»u.0e6 jewels from a pafety deposit vault. Arthur P. and Orvllle Daggett were he'd in $2."00 hall todav.
i SENATE     PRESIDENT     PRO    TEM.
VVu.shiiigtoii. .V..V. 25,-.V merr.v lit- j tie war ostr who'll be next presideiit- Ipio-tempore «)f the ('nited Slates sen- late was furtensted tonight by the eon- 1 gre*sUiniJ   van-guard.
Senators .lames of Kentucky, and ; Bniikheid of .\lnbum.i, are most prom- ' inenfly mentioned to succeed the late ' Senator CL-irke of Kansas,
DRINK FOR PRESIDENT
WILL BE GINGER ALEJborDER TROOPS HOME
Arthur Daggett vv.i.* the vault guard. I Progressive Democrats are lining up Mav .\fannes, to v.iiom some of the jew- i .-trongly for fhe KentucUiaii, while the els were sold, was arrested on a charge I old school members fuvor Bankhead. of receiving stolen goods. j '
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Waco. Tex.. Nov. 25,- Texas will "set 'em up" for President Wilson.
Ma.vor Collins wired Secretary Tu¬ multy that ina-sniui-h as the Thanksgiv-
IN FEW MORE WEEKS
DEMOCRATS IN POWER
OVER NEXT CONGRESS
Washington, -Vov. 25--.V.S a result of the election to Congress of M. Clyde Kelley and Guy Campbell. Democrats from fhe 30th and S2nd Penn.sylvania districts.   Democrats  of  the   house   lo-
Wttshingloii, .'Mov-, 25.—Complete re¬ moval of militia trof.ps from the border
ing turkey for the White House is pr,.- jwill be accomplished immediately after
vlded   by   Rhode   Island,   tlie   smallest ,Oneral   Pershing's troops < ome out  of
state -Texa.... th^ largest sf.tte and the   Mexico,    if   pre.sent    War    department i ,;:,-;:-;.,^i;„^a ^ majoritv of three in the
one  returning  the  biggest   Democratic ; plans rnatnr-.    Two or more regiments'
majority—would be glad to furnish the   will be withdrawn next week, probably.
These plans, of course, are contingent upon ratification of the Atlantic City peace treatment, which '-alls for mov¬ ing Pershing'.s forces within 40 days if tondilioiis  in   northern  .Mexico  in  thai
refreshments,
Tumulty wired that the President would accept the gift and the drink-s were shipped toniglit. each bottle w-rap- ped in the national colors.
It was ginger ale.
House. This will make 216 Democrats and 213 Republicans with six districts still in doubt, including Congres.«nian Sculley in districl in New- .lersey which they believe Sculley will w-ili. The Republican ("ongi-essional    coin-
time  remain   i;nchanged   and   salisfac-| mittee .still holds that the Republicans tor>-. 1 will organize the next house.
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Kansas Cii.v- Mo.. Nov. 25. —The State of Kansas is asking lor a place in Presideni Wilson's second term cab¬ inet, accprdiii',jr to a statement made here tonight by E. .M, Kby. secretai->- of the Kansas Democratic Stale Central committee,
"If a change is made iu the Presi¬ dent's cabinet next .March, the great West; which elected the President should be represented," Eby said, "No state turned such a cominersault in the recent election as did Kan.sas, a state normally Republican. We Kansans expect a Kansan to be made a member of the President'.** official family."
Judge A. M. Jackson, the flrst Demo¬ cratic congressman ever setn to Wash¬ ington; ex-Governor Oeorge H, Hodge and Henderson Martin, vice governor of the Philippines, are the three Kan¬ sans from whom Kby expects the President to choose at least one mem¬ ber of his official  family
.V-VV Voil:. .Vov. 25. -The .\rrny won from the .Vavy 15 lo 7 this afternoon on superior olsss. The Array canium mascot, whll h barked ;-alutes as often as the game permitted, was easily su¬ perior to the Navy goat which balked when paraded before the .Vrmy stands. The parade of the blue-,ire.\ 700 from West Point excelled the grimly plodding 120O from .'Vnnapolis. And the Cadet hackheld of middle west state universit.v veterans prov<-d iar more spectacular and efTicient than the iiew-- ly iHiinehed freshmen dreadnaiigiits on whom the .Vnnapolis supporters had counted for an upset of the dope—and forvictory.
West Point Firtt to Score. Oliphant, former Purdue star, pulled the stellar stunt of the game, with a 90 yard run from the first kick off. He scored .\rmy'a ili.--l louchdow-n a mo- meiu  later.
The gold bi-iiid section included .Vd- miral H. T, Mayo, Rear .admirals Flet¬ cher, I'sher Sigsiiee, Peary and ouiers of equal or lesser rank; General Leon¬ ard Wood, General Crozlrr. General Scott and others, including several doz¬ en colonels, majors, captains and the like.
Notables See Game. The notables w-atched the game and the fathers, mothers, sweethearts and mere fans divided attention between *ht gaiKxe and the notables and the blocks of seats which held the near lieulenants and the future admirals.
The intermission l>etw-eeii halv-es re¬ sembles intermissions ut the opera. Everybody who could clamber down to the ground, did so and promenaded around, looking over the notables and the "country's" best in the sections re¬ served for the grey and blu« coated boys in the serv-ice schools.
There was eloquent silence in the south stands as the straight backed crowd from up the Hudson paraded the gridiron at the Polo grounds aitcr the game in their fourth consecutive ll   '.'h* -Vllddie.a had f<iught
j hard, hnt against odds vvhuli the;,   were I not  hefty enough  fo overcome.
.Secretary- l.,;inslng was there repre- si.nting President Wilson, who had a cold and must have been lonesome in Washington, for all his official staff who could get away, wifnttssed the annual classic. Secretary Baker oc¬ cupied a box on the Army .«:de and walked out to midfleld between halves to shake hands with and extend con- i doleiiees to Secretar.v Daniels.
Postmaster (!eiieral Burleson and Se¬ cretaries WiUon, McAdoo, Redfield and Secretary Garrison occupied boxes and watched the game with greatest inter¬ est.
Oliphant, aftei the notable, attracted the most attention, scoring nine points and sending tbe ball whistling througli the air lo Vidal. who turned and stumbled across the Saihir's line for the .Vrmy's second touchdown and third score of the game. Yidal had been advertised as a ten flat man at a hundred yards and as eQually fast on the fool ball field, but the Middies seemed able to flnd him and to nail him in his tracks on attempted end runs. They could not find Oliphant when he dropped back for a kick, then dodged his way beyond reach of the lacklers until, two or three of them were able to concentrate on the Job of slopping hlni.
Kick Field Goal.
The former Purflue star's loe put over the second score of the game on a placement kick in the first period. Vi¬ dal's touchdow-n. from Oliphant's for¬ ward pass. Coming in the second period.
The Middles recov-ered from their fright .and fought with a doggedness which brought cheers from their foot¬ ing section and cries of "hold 'em" from the West Pointers. Their for¬ ward pass developed a wicked, speedy accuracy and their line plunges began to flnd holes. In spite of their awaken¬ ing and the fight which they put up. their only score was by Ingram, the (Continued on Page Fifteen)
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.Vmboy. tills.. Nov. 25.—Ten thousand j dollars wasn't enough lo buy happiness j for Miss Mary Smith. That is why she is packing her trunk tonight, preparing to leave her adopted home with .latne>i Pankhurst and his wife, wealthy farm¬ ers here, to go back to the smoke and noise of Chicago to work as a sten¬ ographer-and live,  as she  puts  it.
Farmer Pankhurst .-ind his wife want- | ed a "little girl" to I'^ave their for- ' tune with and lo brighten their 'on*l.i'; pimi-ing plavers
80,000 PERSONS SEE YALE DOWN HARVARD
By H. C. Hamilton, [and   everv-   Y'ale   man   the\   could   find
I'hiled Press Staff Correspondent, jand elevated them to their shoulders. New Haven, Nov, 2.5—I'pwards of Cheering, singing and shouting, some 80.000 persons' shivering under the ! of fhem weepint;. they parudeil the rigid bUisls of a north wind, healed by ] Held with the Yale heroes grimy and the fever of a raging fool bull conflict, j hlesding upon the .shoulders of the w-ildl}   excited by tw-enty-two flghting. , tln'ong
life. They adverti.sed. Aliss Smith was to be their daughtur. She was to live the free life of the country and receive $10,000 upon her pledge not ro marry, and there-came the rub.
"Chickens and pigs are nice in their way", she said tonight, "but they are noi so nice as the city. Why, I've never had a ^oung man caller here, Ntit jthat I'm crazy about fhem. but I like lo meet  them.    They  are interesting. "
.Monday she will he miles away from her $10,000 Inheritance, back in the big rushing, noisy city, ready to take dic¬ tation and typewrite letters and meet her interesting male clerks and book¬ keepers who have jobs at lease.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS suitable for light housekoeping; also another big room large enough to accommo¬ date two men. Apply 216 South Main street.
.saw- Y'ale triumph o'.'cr IJarvaid thi.s afiernoon in the bowl, 6 to 3.
I( was the first Yale victory in nine veui's and was won before the greateat foot ball crowd in history.
Jack .Veville-. youthful half back, brought glory to Yale and fame to him¬ self when he crashed through the Har¬ vard line in the second period ot play for the <,nly touch down Yale has man¬ ipulated in those nine barren vears. Horween negotiated a goa 1 from tha fleld by a drop kick in the first period for the t^'i imson's three points. Couldn't Stop Yale.
Fighting with the cheers of the greai. crowd ringing in their ears. Harvard first saw- victor>' within reach and then mourned as it faded and sank with the setting sun that went down on a wav
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Yale   Students   Make   Merry.
Winding around the great enclosure. led b.v a band and white bull dog. they marched into the shadows cast by the Harvard goal posts and there went through the motions of the wierdest and happiest dance New Haven had witnessed  in  years.
To make the dance of  victory  more I complete,   this   motly   crowd    of   rich! men's sons,  poor  men's  sons and  just common, every da.v foot  ball fans, be¬ gan to light tip the twiligrhf w-ith flares from Roman candles.    Two.Yale cheer' leaders  climbed  astride  the  Yale  goal' standards,  singing    and     burning  redj flre.
The   massive
London. .Vov-. 25. -Roumania tonighi faced the biggest offensive now in force in all the European war.
Part of its army is apparently nearly enveloped in Little Wallachia    by    von F'alkenhayn's Teutonic  forces and     '¦ dav's statemenls from    German,    Bul¬ garian.  Russian and    even    i..,uoia i
j capitals showed the follow-ing offensive j movents.
I \ on Falkenhayn's flanking movemem I operating out of Craiova. Orsova. {Turnii-fieverin and from south of Ro- jtenlurn pass.
'¦¦ A new menancing movement from (three points along the Danube by Bul¬ garians-Sofia claiming success. I A vigorous thrust northward across jthe Danii'oe in Dobrudja. engineered by Field .vlarshal .Mackensen—Berlin claimed successfully launched.
In  addition  to  these  there  was  ap¬ parently  no  let-up  in   the  pressure  to be  expected  from  Hungary southward on the Transylvanian Alps.    11 is evi¬ dent  that   the   Teuotns  are  combining their forces for a tremendously power¬ ful drive on  Bucharest,    Accepting all the Teutonic allies' statements as cor¬ rect,  (;erman or  Bulgarian  troops are now- distant from Bucharest as follows: Islands   in   the   DanuVie   claimed   by Sofia   to  have   been   occupied  by  their forces al Guergevo, 36 miles due south of Bucharest. i     Crossing of the Danube in Dobrudja ' and    "gaining of a   foothold    on  Rou- j manain     soil''—claimed     by     Berlin— ' probably  not  more  than  65  miles  dis- i tant,
j    Crossing of the lower .Vlt river, claim¬ ed by Berlin—probably 90 miles distant. Fighting  in  the  Transylvanian  .Vlps I still hotly in progress makes the Teu- jtons 90 miles distant at the north from the Roumanian capital.
Roumanians Forced Back. Petrograd today threw- some light on what must be the efforts of the Rou¬ manian forces which Berlin claims" to have ejected from Orsova, Turna-Sev- erin and Craiova lo break through the circle of the enemy. It reported a forc¬ ed retirement of the Roumanians be¬ hind the Oltete river. It admitted a retreat southwards in the .•Vlt valley. il confirmed crossing of the Danube b.v the Bulgarians near Simnitza.
in view of these statements, military experts believed the Germanic plan of campaign now- stood revealed. While v-on Falkenhayn squeezesc his circle tighter, compelling the Roumanians to retreat nearer and nearer to the south¬ ern border, the Bulgarians are suddenly thrown in force at the Danube bound¬ ary line, in efforts to cul off this Rou¬ manian avenue of escape, while at the same time menacing Bucharest.
The Roumanian official statment de¬ clared the Bulgarian adv-ance from Simnitza and Islaz iprobably Islazu > had been arrested successfully. Berlin admitted 'tenacious" resistance from the forces which von Falkenhayn is at¬ tempting to encircle, Whal was of most hope here in the situation was tlie fact that none of the Teutonic Allies' statements have yet claimed any con¬ siderable capture of prisoners nor of war materials, indicating success of the Roumanians so far in eluding the enemy's vise.
New Greak Crisi*. London, Nov, 25.—A crisis is ap¬ proaching in the Greek situation. Dis¬ patches from Athens tonight declared that the ministry had reconsidered its decision regarding demands by Ad¬ miral DuFournet. representing the Al¬ lies for surender of war materials. On«^ dispatch declared that the French ad¬ miral was expected to send another demand, this lime amounting to an ul¬ timatum and w-ilh a lime limit for con- pliance. The Greek militai-y parly is apparently determined to resist dis¬ armament wifh force, but apparently will now- not have the support of the gov-ernment.
In the meaniime tht v-enizelos or "provisional governmeni" established on the island of Crete, formally declar¬ ed  war on Bulgaria.
Admiral FOtirnet's ultimatum, it was understood, demands   delivery    of    ten batteries by Dee. 1 and the remainder of (Continued on Page Three.)
CLERK MS FUNDS Ll
New York, Nov. 2,5—The atmosphere crowd, although the iof wall street was blamed to-night by game was over, saf still and .«mited as | bank clerk James P. Miller for his ar- they watched. They were witnessing i rest tin the charge tif robbing the Lib- Yale's celebration—the celebration of I erty National bank of $50,109 by false a victory over an enemv as old as foot' entrie.s.    He u:ed the money to dabble
ing panorama of thousands of Y'ale blue ' ''*" '^ ''? ^^^ United State.s. and a vie
war   stocks,   is   repentant   but   w-ill
I
pennants. Harvard's section raved and cheered, pulled and exhorted in the final period, but it was useless.
Borne up, first by the massive shoul¬ ders of Captain Black and then by the charging rushes of right guard Gait, the Yale backs fought and pushed their way down the field.
Cheers could not stop ilie rush of the blue clad men. It required some¬ thing else and this year it was not in the   Haughton   eoaehing   system.
.\fter the game was ov^er and Captain Black had snatched from the torn and trampled field the grimy foot ball that had been carried through the fight, thousands of Yale students and gradu¬ ates vaul'ced tht barriers, ducked through the exits and tried every other means to get on tl\f field. Once there they   grabbed   Black,   Legore.   Laroche
torj- which counts as victories ha\-en't i fight  the case against htm. counted at Y'ale for years. |     "Wall street's method of doing busi^
But as the Yale Blue marked time I ness leads poor clerks to want bigger to gladsome songs, eleven .voung'^SSii, I incomes," said .Miller to-day. "Their just as grimy and just as determined j routine work shows them how- it may silently turned their Crimson backs to j be done by spculation and I am not the the field of defeat and walked ofT,    Noio^jy o^p ^^o has    gotten    himself  in
I one noticed them.    Few knew  that as j j^ouble by taking    a chance    on    war
I they marched away, that a  155-lb half  brings"
back, Eddie Ca^ey, broke sobbing from his team mates and isconsolately made his way to his dressing  room alone. Harvard   Line   Holds. There were    times    w-hen   Yale  ap¬ proaching close to the chalk line thai marked   Harvard's   goal   line,   strained and drove only to meet with a  stone¬ wall   resistance.    Once    in     the   third j period, coming down  the  held and in
The bank did not prefer the charge agj^inst Miller, but the bonding com¬ pany which must make good the bank'a loss on him, did,
"I have refu.sed to make a detailed statement," said Miller "and probably I will have a good defense."
Miller is 25 years old. W.veii hl>" i shortage  became  know-n  he  confe.sseti.
terceptlng a  forward    pass,    the Bluei't  's ^id. and volunteered lo help the
warriors had the ball  on  the Harvard j''^"'^ straighten out his    false    entries
'Continnad Oa Vaga Hftoaa.) I without hiring a special accountant.