Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 1

3. t s- ee Oe ew 6 Or a eree we home here VOLUME 32. 33 Sea Survivors Saved In Thriller Liner Guisseppi Verdi Brings in Men Rescued from Freighter with Sensational Story of Transfer in Gale and Tremendous Sea. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—(By United Press.)—The Ita‘lan liner Gu'seppe Verdi, from Naples, docked here to- day with 33 survivors of the freight- er Montello and 600 passengers who told tales of as heroic a rescue as ‘waseever recorded in the annals of the sea or of the motion pictures. Many among the passengers, all of whom knelt in groups and prayed in the first and second cabins and steer- age for the lives of the freighter crew while giant wayes ripped over decks outside and smashed lifeboats, claimed that only a miracle made the rescue possible, ‘The Gulseppe Verd! picked up an 8. O. S. from the Montelio January 46 and shortly after came upon her ‘riding a terrific gale 400 miles north of Bermuda. The freighters steer- tng gear was gone and grain cargo hed shifted until she listed at an angle that to!d of tmminent disaster. ‘With the sea running mountain hizh and a sixty mile wind howling in a fog, the liner stood by unable to Jaunch life boats. The Montello’ crew strapped to posts on the freight- er's decks, stretched out their arms for aid. Captain Vangarano of the Italian liner wirelessed the freighter to try to launch the boat and come over. An attempt by Captain Sturvest of the Montello fatled, as the freighter tipped almost on her starboard: side. Ls Giusepp! .Verdly chaplain of the.lin-|Chances,ate ahe wasn't er, called upon all passengers to pray | stopped within, ball «wl for the rescue of the imperilled men. | ‘and got “out” to Captain Vangarano signal! “We're coming over.’ out wrecking his craft. wave alongside. water a'ongside the freighter. SOMETHING ON CHEST; WAS A FORD One of pedestrians Casper's casiest Ford. on his chest. Under ‘his leadership the passengers prayed in groups a‘l night long, The |the unfortunate pedestrian. Guiseppe Verdi stood by. With the wind somewhat abated the following morning, but with ‘waves still running hundreds of feet high, Second Officer Fuzziere of the Montello led an effort to launch a boat. Twenty-two men went over the freighter's side into it, a wave tossing it away from the water logged ship. The men in the lifeboat battled for an hour and a half across the short distance between the vessels. As the tiny craft drew alongside the tower: ing liner, voices on the big boat turn. ea from prayers to cries of horror as wave smashed the lifeboat against the hril. Hundreds of life belts scattered in- stantly from the liner’s decks saved the men struggling in the water. Captain Sturlesi, with the eleven remaining men, attempted to launch LINDSEY DENIES HEARST CANARD REGARDING X! "N Noted Denver Jurist Says He Never Sought Membership and Never Would. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 20.—(United Press.)}—Vigorous denial was made here today by Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey that he had sought member- ship in the Ku Klux Klan late in 1921 and had been rejected. Judge Royal Graham, who sat in Judge Lindsey's place during the trial of the Cossidente case when a court attendant was said to have recom- mended sterilization of Mrs. Coss!- dente because the parents were so poverty stricken they could not sup: port thefr children, denied that he ‘was a member of the klan. The denials were the result of an article published in the February issue of Hearst's International maga- zine, in which a letter purporting to be from “R. HE. Strickland, Denver, stated that Jndgo Lindsey had ben rejected for membership. The letter imputed to Strickland was in reply to an article in the Searchlight, a klan organ, criticizing Graham as 4 result of the publicity attendant on the Cossidente steriliza- won incident. Strickland could not be found today. Judge Lindsey in his statement today declared “T have never in any way directly. indirectly or remotely sought mem bership in such an organization. Of course, I never did and never would.” a JUSTICE BRENNAN MARRIES COUPLE Alvin V, Peterson and Miss Nellie Cooper, both of Casper, were married Bsturday evening by Justice Henry Brennan in the justice court. The groom is an employe of the Standard Oll company at its local refinery and the young couple will make their passers-by to the scene, he had wanted to. as a gag, It was a proud car gloriously v! the conquest it had made, a cafe. gas rou FRISCO CHURCH PLANS DRIVE to the garage. SAN FRANCISCO, United Press Jan. of flmdom’s most’ popular stars, victim of the narcotic habit, ng the details of the mi Federal Prohibition of the Nquor and narcotie-traffic, Hi been in conference with clals of the northwest. cotics division. Both will o'clock tomorrow afternoon. of Wal'y Reid, sidered most opportune. the meeting “horrible example," his published | pected. ings scheduied for tomorrow ment. under way arrangements to run of case state the general Sacramento several trol the illicit throughout the te of California. @ second boat but it was dashed to Piecés. From the Guiseppe Verdi, Geroloma Stafnaro, frst officer of the liner, went over battling for an hour to get up to the Montello with- Carefully maneuvering, he took a desperate chance and tried to ride the crest of a Thrown back, his boat was picked up by another wave and dropped snugly into a hollow of The crew jumped, and before the lifeboat reached the liner the Montello sank. ———————— going had something on his chest recently when he was detained in the middle of the street at Second and Center about 11 p. m. by a mere It was the Ford which was The iddy driver of the vehicle may not shave been. going ‘so fast. The Anyway she I's dia- ine the Mnjuries which, she hadpinfilcted on Wild screams brought a crowd of The screams were not from the man who had been knocked flat as a pan cake but they came from the lady. The prostrate pedestrian couldn't have screamed if The Ford served torious in the fashion of Tarzan of the Apes and its four cylinders were thumping as mghty heart throbs over It was not without an effort that they removed the savage motor and carried the man under the. wheel into Various methods of resuscita- tion Including a cup of coffee put the patient right again and he walked to his home in the suburbs while Lizzic and her mistress nervously took the ON DRUG EVIL 20.—(By Fired to activity by the tragic death of Wal'ace Reid, one repre- sentatives of church and civic organ- zations over the entire San Francisco bay district conferred today, arrang- meeting plans for tomorrow afternoon when Commissioner Roy Haynes will speak on the evils ynes, who is touring the Pacif'c coast in the interest of stricter en. forcement of the prohibition and nar- cotic laws, will arrive here tomorrow morning from Port!and where he has peace off! cers and prohibition enforcement off! ‘With him is Colonel L. G. Nutt, head of the nar- address the mass meeting to be held in the First Congregational church at three Following so closely on the death is con While Reid will not be held up as the proverbial death has aroused the public here, as elsewhere, to a new realization of the terrible menace of the drug traffic, and a rec. ord crowd of earnest citizens is ex- Haynes’ arriyal here and the meet and Monday come at a phsycological mo- The meetings will both add to nd benefit by the momentum of the ant!-narcotics movement a‘ready we!l Four police judges here today made expedite the nar- cotics cases by segregating them trom while in legislators have announced their intention of in. troducing more tringent laws to con- traffic in narcotics | Casper Sunday MAIN NEWS SECTION Morning And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW Crihune CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923. . MAIN NEWS SECTION NUMBER 26. MOVIE AGTOR Io SOUGHT IN MANN BIRL'S KILLING Think He Is Man Who Threw Unconscious: Chemise-Clad Body in Surf. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.— (United Press).—A score of lovers of Fritzi Mann, beauti- ful 20-year-old dancer whose chemise-clad body was found on the beach near Torrey Pines, are being sought out for ques tioning by Los Angeles and ° Sar Diego police. , Somewhere among them the au- thorities believe they wil! find the pale movie actor’ who rent ed a cottage by the sea at La Jolla with Fritz! last Sunday night This man, they believe, threw Fritzi’s unconscious, but not dead body into the foaming surf and spec away to escape connection with wh: he bel'eved to be her accidental death Great difficulty is being encount ered by the police in running down and locating Fritzi’s. many lov Her dancer friends are obviously te'ling great deal less than theyy know about her affairs, police de clare. And the men who have been sought out will only admit slight, if any acquaintance’ with hér at all, Many, of. them come from Montinued om: Page Two) ‘What the passers-by saw was one curious looking car with one wheel settled on the chest of a fallen victim. In answer to 2 request by the man- agement of the Casper Rodeo associa- von, the board of directors of the Casper Chamber of Commerce through 4 cgmmittee appointed for that pur- yse investigated the proposition to estabtish an annual rodeo In Casper from August 1 to August 5 and found the Idea a good one which w'th prop. er and conservative bus‘ness manage. ment in their op'nion should succeed and result in benefit to the people of Casper and vicin'ty. While not un- qualifiediy endorsing any private en- terprise, however worthwhile to the community, the chamber of commerce did in the message of their board ex tend best w'shes for success !n the enterpris ‘The personal endorsement of many Casper business men has been re ed, however, and the consensus of opinion is that few projects could do for Casper what the annual rodeo is sure to do. It will take a tremendous amount of work to make the enterprise a complete success. It is just this work that those who are connected with ‘t are putting Into it. The best methods have been studied. the most appea!- ‘ng features have been dug out, and a spirit of co-operation and energy Is being shown such as reflects great credit on the members of the assoc’a tion. Albert Bell, who is handling a Jarge share of the labors connected with it, will make a trip to the east w'th'n a few weeks to enlist the sun. port of influent’al business men there, to advertise the Casper annual ro‘leo and especially the first annual rodeo. It is the purpose of the manage ment to open the rodeo grounds for one week prior to the date of the show for tourists to come and camp free of charg It Is known that the rodeo will bring many persons to the clty who would not be able to find a commodat'ons at the tourist camp, os large, efficient, and hospitable as tha: camp is. An additional attraction that appeal espectally to the business men of Casper who deal in material mod'ties will be the big tent which Is to be raised as a place where dealers may exh{bit for the duration of the rodeo any articles which they deer will be for their own benefit and the benefit of Casper from an. advertising standpo'nt. It ts a well known fact that Cheyenne rodeo has made the state capital famous throughout the east from that standpoint alone. To the residents of those states ClHeyenne ts graphically the city of the Front'er Days. It ie not the intention of the members of the Casper Rodeo asso o'at'on tn any way to compete with Cheyenne, but !t ts felt that what has been done for the southern friend of Casper can also be done for thin city by following a similar method of pro. cedure. The Casper rodeo wil! obtain benefits from the fact of sim'Jar ex jhibitions having been given in Chey: , will com the MANIAG KILLED WHO SLEW MEN ONS. P. TRAIN After Hunt Across Desert Posse Gets Mad Man Who Ran Amuck On Express EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 20.— W. R. Sprague who murdered hree men on a_ speeding southern Pacific train near vanark, N. M., was shot and EOINAUBUST WILL BENEFIT CASPER. OFC, DIREGTORS SAY killed tonight in a gun battle with u powse near La Mesa tonight the posse, headed by Sker-tf Rodriguez, left Las Cruces; New Mexico, shortly after being told’ of he tragedy in the train and intercepted the mgn’ac a short dis tance from where a posse of deputy sheriffs, Southern Pacific special agents and newspaper correspondents ‘rom Bl Paso had left the trail when ced to quit the chase on account of exhaustion. The madman was killed nearly thirty miles from the scene of the triple: murder. LANARK, New Mexico, ‘an, 20.—(United Press).— Jorsemen galloped over tke lesert sopth of here tonight lunting a maniac who ran wmittek on a swaying Southern Pacific train near El Paso today, kill ing three men and spreading terror. After fatally shooting Harry Turner, general livestock agent for the Southern Pacific, . west of El Paso; P. 0. Cochran; switchman, ang Ft. Brown, passenger, the nuiedon» Page Two) enne for a number of years. The in- terest in such shows 3s increasing each year and there {s not the shadow of a doubt that there will not still be 4“ large and enthusiastic crowd wait- ing for the er rodeo immediately after the Frontier days are over. The show tn this city will hav the attract'ons of the Cheyenne fa'r and will have one added day airplane, motorcycie, and automobile taces and mancuvers that will !n themselves be novel enough and peril- ous enough to draw a great crowd to Casper. Negotiations are under way to obtain all the riders and other per formers who will appear at Cheyenne previous to the Casper rodeo. The management has contracted for a new arp’ane to be used in advert'sing the rodeo and also for the services of Dare Devil Duncan, whose thrilling aerial escapades has startled the most adventurous hearts of the east, A large number of Indians from Lander will be secured for the pur- Pose of establishing a trpical Indian village, Work is going on daily for the com pleting of the race track and the erecting of the grand stand three miles west of Casper on the Yellow stone highway. The offices of the Casper Rodeo ax. soc'ation are located in room 17. Smith block. Suggestions from the that may the completion of # will be giadly received. ft business men of Casper help toward rodeo | UHR, IS REPORT TREASON ARREST INPARIS STIRS FRENGH "REDS Communist Deputy Cachin’s Arrest Foreshadows Sensa- tional Trial of Radicals BY WEBB MILLER, (United Press Staff Correspondent). PARIS, Jan, 20.—Arrest today of Communist Deputy Cachin on charges of treason foreshadows a | trial that will stir radicals through. out E Pe and possibly bring on an epidemic of general kes and dem. onatrations. While the case lacks many of the sensational aspects of the -famous Cailiaux affair, communisis in France, Germany, Holland, Czecho. Slovakia and perhaps Italy are arous ed over the arrest and will undoubted. ly uso their influence in Cachin's be half. ‘Treason charges against the prom!- nent communist deputy followed a Weeting of racica’s from all parts of Europe, Protest was voiced against Sccupation of the Rubr by France. When word of the meeting reached Paris, the government moved swift ly ogainst French ‘Reds."" Homes of @elegates to the Essen conference Were searched, L'Humanite Tho police claimed to have found plans for a revolution against round. ing up “Red” leaders, Cachin was accused of *having in cited the population of the Rubr. to as was the office of rogist the French invasion... He de-| one and impossible of continuance. ried othe’ charge,.admitting he and|2. ‘That Italy stands-ready to do other ‘prominent communists. were} what she ean to bring about a settle. pianning an uprising against capit-} ment of the crisis and asks the opin- alism. ion and. suggestions from the govern. As a member of the chamber of| ment with which she is commun'cat deputies, Cachin employed parita-| ing. mentary immunity from arrest, but| Secretary Hughes 1s understood to this. was ra’sec after a stormy scene| believe that his proposal for a com: Thursday night when deputies with| mission of experts to recommend a bitter words and fisticuffs thrashed| German reparations figure, which out the affair and finally voted in favor of the proposed treason trial. > — U. OF CALIFORNIA IVE WINS, 37-21 BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 20.—The University of California bi All team tonight defeated the Santa Clara university five, 37 to 21. Californ'a shot baskets almost at will, the the end of the first half being 21 to 1 jn favor of the Bears. ITALY TRYING TO MEDIATE IN EUROPE ISSUE Mussolini Government, Believ- ing French Occupation Dan- gerous, Attempts Diplomacy WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—} Italy, believiny that French occupation of the Ruhr consti- tutes a dangerous situation, is now undertaking to bring about a peaceful settlement of | this great European problem, it was learned from authoritive diplomatic quarters today The Mussolini government is| sounding out the various BOY ernments in the hope that some | ground for may | Thus extending its good | has made a virtual offer of | in the European crisis. — | Despite this move by Italy d plo-| matic quarters tonight here were in- clined to regard the reparations situ-| ations as dark as ever. This view is based on the fo'lowiig developments: 1, Secretary of State Hughes, it was learned, for the present, does not contemplate any further action in the Ruhr ituation. 2. A belief that neither France nor Germany can accept the peace move f Italy teports that Britain has turned Id shoulder to the Italian move The attitude of he Mustsolini gov-| ernment, {t was learned, is.as fol lows: 1 That Italy De'teves the situa. t'on brought about by the French oc- cupation of the Ruhr is an untenable Ir settlement found, offices, it meation was shunted aside by France, in still | open and pending. Regarding Italy's peace bid, it is not delieved here that Germany would accept a consideration of the repara- tions question until France had with- drawn her troops from the Ruhr, and on the wther hand it is not. thought that the Poincare government of France cou'd afford to exacuate the occupation forces under such {rum stances, IDENTIFY THREE AS MEMBERS OF HOODEO MURDER GANG IN! PROBE Newt Gray, Deacon of Church, Jeff Burnett, Former Deputy Sheriff, and Man Named Smith Posi- tively Identified by Witnesses at Bastrop Trial. BY E. A. SHELNUTT. (United Press Sta BASTROP, La., Jan. 20.—Nearing a climax in it’s open probe into the murder of Wa ard, and a reign of terror in hooded bands, the state of Louisiana tonight had lifted the mask from the faces of at least three members of the band which are said to have kidnaped the two men, together with Are you out of work? If so, the Ti FREE TRIBUNE WANT ADS FOR THOSE OUT OF JOB une will help you. It can not, in the nature of things, undertake to run an) employment agency; but it can and will help those who are in hard luck, to the best of its ability. If you have no job, the Tribune will undertake to find you one, through the quickest and most efficient method—its Want Ad columns. IT WILL NOT COST YOU A CENT. A two-line want ad will be run absolutely free for anyone who is out of em- ployment. There are no st gs attached to this offer. with the hope that where unemployment or suffering exists, | It is made a job may be obtained for the individual and the suffering alleviated. All you have to do is to call at The Tribune office in per- son and the ad will be inserted. This offer is made in behalf of the working man, and as this paper’s contribution toward solving the unemployment situation in Casper. There are probably fewer unemployed men here than in any city of like size in the west; but there are some, and some who have tried honestly but vainly to get a position. The Tribune is the sincere friend of the workingman. wants to do all in its power to help him, and to make Casper a model city of industrial life. ff Correspondent.) tt Daniel and Thomas F. Rich- Morehouse parish created by three others on August 24. Identity of two other men as members of the black was lished. hoods also. partly estab. Beginning Monday, when the open| hearing is resumed here, the identity | jot other members of the band will be established by Introduction of test! mony by additional witnesses, accord ng to an announcement by Attorny General A. V. Coco shortly before his departure late today for Baton Rogue. | where he will with Governor conf {John M. Parker over th ek end. | The men positiv ifled oy witnesses to date 3. Ny (Newt) G deacon of the} Little Fellowship Mission Baptiat church in the Thompson district of} the parish, | T. Jett Burnett former deputy | sheriff of tho parish and an employe, of Southern Carbon company at} Spiker. He was released today on| bond because of filness. | A man named Smith, who formerly worked in a blacksmith shop at Bastrop. The two men partially {dentified are: Oliver Skipwith, youngest son of Captain J. K. Skipwith, exalted Cyclops the Morehouse parial branch of the Ku Kl | |murder charges and FRANCE THRILLS AS GREAT WAR GENERAL [5 ORDERED 10 FRONT Situation in Newly Occupied Territory Felt Cntical; General Strike Is Called by German Mine Workers; Secret Military Bodies Organizing. BY JOHN DE GANDT. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Jan. 20.—France was thrilled tonight by word. as yet not officially confirmed, that Marshal Foch, generalis- simo of the allied armies during the world war, is on his way to the Ruhr to take personal charge of the French army of joccupation. o other move could have so poignantly gripped the at- “PLAY BOY” Foch, {dol of his country, symbolizes OF SCREEN IS AT REST The French feel that the situation [Jn the newly occupied territory is crit- leal. A constant succession of reports from various sources, detailing Ger- man steps to obstruct the invaders !n thelr purpose—forcible’ collection of | reparations in king — oured into w Paris this evening. Among them BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON ||“ (Un.ted Press Staff Correspondent.) || 1: A general. strike tn all’ state LOB ANGELES, Cal mines in the occupled zones has been called for Monday. Wally Re ‘play 2 Secret military bod'es in screen, was at rest tonight. = Ba- From the early hours of the varia and other parts of Germany sre morning until late afternoon thou. J] Preparing to descend upon the Rufir sands of men, women and children }| °CCUPation force and annihilate ‘the filed through Hope street to the || '7Yaders. First. Congregational church to]|,°- Telegraph and telephone opera- view for the last time thelr favor. | ‘Fs and train dispatchers in the Rufir tte, Wally Reld have refused to obey. orders of the As the hour for the services || reneh and many, have been arrested. drew near, the traffic became}|. 4. At organ'zed movement to hoy- blocked for half a mile in.fouriat4/C French. and Belgians is under rectiona-trom the: church. fay, Spread-ng throughout Germany: Then inetnenon hotels are barring nationals of Franse A hushed churet, banked in} | 47d Belgium and their movements iit Cowers. Thousands of howe) {| Petlin are circumscribed. heads in the street Scarce 5. Workmen !n coke pits and huge ly und in the midst of a great || S™mo'ting plants in the occupied zones tet “Ashen to ashen." . |] 82 laying «down their tools in ine A sob from a-woman near the || Tea#!ng numbers, door. 6. Private banks are. closing thelr The services end. The’ emacia. || 10° following. seizure of a -Reisch- ted body {s carried to the white J}°@2* branch by the French. e hearse. .Tn the shadowed dusk the ||: Conditions, such as these:mnke coo. crowds move slowly away. The | (stant trouble for the. enginesrs..onad captaina and the kings of ‘movie || 'T09P®. who have confiscated anal laanidepart barges, tax offices, banks, fuel trains, Never before has such a per- || 2Utomobile convoys and other prop- sonal tribute been pa‘d to a man]|| rt? In the!r efforts to enforce repar- or woman in Los Angeles—a tri-[|*t0"8 payments, bute and a demonstration that nee, In the parlance of the: bou- wou'd be accorded few statesmen, || ‘¢%@td. ‘s beginning to wonder if she philosopheres philantropists, men ||®8 “bitten off more than. she’ can or women within chew. public life, or without. Women sobbed as they filed through the dimdit church and passed the casket where lay their hero of the screen, his pale face, lined with marks of torture, calm at last One The past 24 hours has been a suc- jon of penalties, obstructive reta!- lation and more. penaities, ad’ infinit? ‘um. Fritz Thyssen, prominent “coal operator, head of ithe interests that bear the name. and five other fuel barons wero taken under arrest in Duesseldorf. Their offense waa ‘re- glance told the story— “dope.”’ Its ravages had left on fur i to attend a conference with hs features the marks of suffering || Gen. Fournier. and pain, Had thosn who passed With a certain amount of censor- not known, many would not have || ship in effect throurhout the Ftuhr recognized Wally Reid, Studios of Hollywood were closed throughout the day. ONLY NINE WILL the face as that of]|word of how the occupled territory survived the first pay day night has not reached Paris. The miners come down to Essen Saturday nights. many to get drunk and spend the'r wages on a riotous good t'me. With French troops around the city, many of them on natrol duty in the streets the presence of husks, brawling. Westphalians is not calculated to make matters safe for peace and quiet. An even more dangerous situation was threatened when it was doubtful if the m'ners would be paid at all, to French seizure of banks and funds and subsequent closing of branches of |the Reisehbank. But someone pulled jtho wires and the miners received their wages MARION, Ill, Jan. 2 against four of th scheduled to face charges of murder in the second Herrin massacre trial will be nolle prossed, Assistant Attor- ney eral C. W. Middlekauff an nounced tonight Two of the five Indictments thirteen men BY GUS M. OEHM, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, Jan. 20.—Strike of mine workers in the occupied area is now | under preparation and’ will becothe defendants in the first trial—Leva Mann and Joseph ertective as goon as coal wtpptias te tarnegh ¢ amo those c pega 5 Ey, fr Pel ra eee: we el Germany from that district are stop- nat ac ie se ped by the French military, the The indictment, originally naming! tinted Proonm was reliably tetormed eighteen men for the murder of| (nied . : Antonio Molkovich during the riots, | ‘6Rt \ Trade U: has been modified so t only hint! oT ac tne soomtme beta allie Dl her eas, Sat well as the government, has agree man, will be brought to trial Ito support the strikers. ‘The govern The action was taken to facilitate u et 2 . selection of. the jury, Middlekauft|™e"t. planning to peacefully combat intimated » the limit French seizures. an The men now charged with murder! NOunced organization of a specia on the second indictment are: department of the oppressed. di | trict,” w the coun Otis Clark, Peter Hiller, Bert Grace, land owners throughout Hugh Willis, Percy Hall, Dallas Me: y are organizing to supply Cree, Phillip Fontanetta, Josepn/|fcod to the striking workers. Brown and Oscar Howard A Central News dispatch from Ber- All of those whose indictments have| lin to London today said that a strike been nolle prossed are named in other| of German workers in the Ruhr had will be brought | been decided on for Monday to trial later, it was said } With > the German government and thus disctosing a front of Penn Loses Final Game. stubbornness,” the former was PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 20,—|@'s0 reported tonight to be formulat- Penn lost its final inter-collegiate ing an entirely new anti-French game of the season tonight to Prince:| measure. Considerable axcitement ton, 27 to 17. The Tiger quintet ted) was prevalent in Berlin éver reports from the beginning from Dusseldc nd Paris that the ee Frer g mmand sessed in BOSTON HOC TEAM WINS. rn organization PITTSRURGH, Jan, 20—The Bos t “vg smuggled ie ton hockey team made {t two straig an planning a by defeating Pittsburgh here tonig at the but the 3 to 2. nued on Page Twod