New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISH 18 & AT TH YALE, REE YARD LINE, HELD FOR DOWNS BY TIGER TEAM AT OPENING OF GAME Princeton’s Great Defense Prevents Early Touch- down and Both Elevens Start Kicking Second Period Ends With Neither Side Having Been Able to Make a Tally. A I PRINCETON ALMOST MAKES FIELD GOAL FOOTBALL EXTRA TO BE PRINTED AFTER GAME, e ‘The Herald, through The As- sociated Press, has a special leased wire direct from the play- ing fleld at Princeton and the game will be flashed to this paper play by play. Immedi- ately after the final whistle blows The Herald will publish a football extra, giving a full account of the game, complete in every detail and printed play by play. Football enthusiasts who were unable to witness the wame will not be compelled to walt until the Sunday mgrning metropolitan editions are it be- fore obtaining a full account of this gridiron classic, the 46th annual contest between these two great American universities. gttt s - VALE PRINCETON e TN PR s A N T Gray Left End ! SR A e s S T T Treat Teft Tackle Cruikshank ..... Dickinson, (Capt.) Left Guard Alford’ . Howard . Baker +eu. . Stout Neidlinger ..., .. tvveioes . Gorman Quarterback Nemla, 5 oo, i ciieney Crum Left Halfback Jorden (Capt.) 4.u.voviin . Caldwell Right Halfbac! Beott ....c.iviiiiiis +vievs Cleaves f Fulback Referce, V. A, Behwarz, Brown; | Umpire, David 1. IFultz, Brown; Field Judge, . R. Gillinder, Penn. Lines- man, G. N. Bankhart, Dartmouth. Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. . Nov. 18.-—Yale and Princeton football teams met here this aftérnoon in their annual game bhefore the largest throng,) of speotators that ever witnessed a game in the Tigers’ gridiron arepa. More than 56,000 spectators were present when the two elevens took the fleld. The sky was overcast but the turf dry and fast. Captains Jordan of Yale and Dick- inson of Princeton, met at mid-fleld | and when Referee Full, tossed !hl-{ coln Jordan called correctly and elect. | ed to defend the south goal, glving Princeton the kickoff. | Dickinson kicked off for the Tigers| the ball being caught by Scott on Yale's 20 yvard line. He was downed in his tracks and on the first linéup the Elis returned the punt to Prince-| ton's 32 yard line, Cleave made six| yards in a dash around Yale's right end but fumbled on the next play, and it was Yale's ball on Princeton's 35 yard line. On Tiger 10 Yard Line Jordan made a yard in a drive at center and failing to gain on the sec ond try broke through inside of Princeton’s left tackle and penetrated to the Tiger's 20 yard line for a first down. Scott then slipped around Princeton's right end on a double pass and reached the Tigers’ 10 yard line before: he was hrought down by the ‘Blue Has .Won 24, Lost 12, "RIVAL COACHES ~BILL ROPER PRINCETON COACH “TAD"” JONES YALE COACH ELT HAS MARGIN ON TIGERS FOR SERIES and Nine Games' Have Been Ties Since 1873 The Tiger of Princeton and the Bulldog of Yale came tb grips‘this.af- ternoon in their annual football strug- gle, the second of the present season | “Big Three"” series. Princeton, with an | eleven green in experience but pos- sessing alert, fighting qualities, will enter the game as the copqueror of Harvdard and undefeated sb far ‘this| season. Yale, with a veteran lne-up that has made rapid improvment in the last few weeks, has a defeat by| Towa and a 7-7 tie game with the Army on its record. Yale holds a decided margin in the series with the Tigers, dating back to | 1873, having won 24 and lost 12 games | while nine have ended in ties. The complete record of the series, | together with the scores of the two! teams for the present season, is as fol- lows: Game records with winners 1873:— 1873—Princeton, 3 goals to 0. 1876——Yaley 2 goals to 0. 1877—~Tie, 0 goals to 0. ‘ 1878-—Princeton, L goal, 1 touch- since down to 0. 1879--Tie, 0 goals to 0. 1880—Tie, 0 goals to 0. 1881-—Tie, 0 goals to 0. 1882—Tie, 0 goals to 0. 1883—Yale, 6 points to 0. 1884, Tie, 0 points to 0 1885, Princeton, 6 points to 5. 1886--Tie, 0 points to 0. 1887-—Yale, 12 points to 0, 1888-—Yale, 10 points to 0 1889-—Princeton, 10 points to 0. 1800-—Yale, 32 points to 0, 1801-~Yale, 19 points to 0. Orange and Black secondary defense. On Three-Yard Line. | Howard was injured and Thompson | was sent in to replace him at right! guard, Scott found an opening in-| side of Baker and moyed the hball to within thbee yards of the Prirfceton | line. A repetition of the drive gained another yard and Yale drew:back for a conference bgfore resuming play. Captain Jordan hurled himself into the closely packed Princeton for- wards but was hurled back just as quickly and Princeton had saved it. eelf a touchdown when a score seemed * almost certain. Taking the ball on downs Dickinson punted ten yards behind his goal line and Neale made a falr catch for Yale on H. G. Wells as 1892—Yale, 12 points to 0. 1898-—Princeton, 6 points to 0 1894—Yale, 24 points to 0, 1896—Yale, 20 points to 0, 1896—Princeton, 24 points to 6, 1897—Yale, 6 points to 0. 1898—Princeton, 6 points to 0. 1899—Princeton, 11 points to 10, 1900-—Yale, 29 points to 5. 1901—Yale, 12 points to 0. 1902—-Yale, 42 @oints to b. 1908 Princeton, 11 pgints to 6. 1904-—Yale, 12 points to 0. | (Continued on Twelfth Page) Labor Man Runs Away Behind Ticket | Admits C;)u;iter_haltlng adovie, in a confession which secret W BRITA NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, HEMALISTS SULTAN 1 OUSTED Nationals Say His Flight Surren- ders Caliphate Automatically " h Are Charged With Meddling. Constantinople, Nov. 18, (By As- soclated Press)—The Turkish na- tionallsts consider that Sultan Mo- hammed VI by his flight has sur- réndered the caliphate, according to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist governor of Constantinople. “According to Moslem law," he told the Associated Press, "when the sul- tan, leaves Turkish soll and enters Christian territory he places himself under Christian protegtion and there- by loses the caliphate, ceasing to re- tain any authority over the Moslems,” Mohammed's departure on the British dreadnaught Malaya in the face of threatened trial for freason by the Angora government was compar- ed by Rafet Pasha to the flight of Damad Ierld Pasha, former grand vizier, and the other "“members of the opposition who by thelr acts were compromised in the eyes of the whole Taurkish nation.” Criticizes Great Britain. “Great Britain’s connivance in the escape,” he added, “is flagrant inter- ference in Turkey's internal affairs,” Rafet was much agitated. He spent several hours following the escape in frantically telephoning Angora for in- the sultan's cabinet and other high personages wanted by the national- ists. Left By Back Door. The sultan left his palace by the back doer, known as the Malta gate, which heretofore has always been sealed. The British for some time had been aware of his anxidty and fear for his personal safety, and were prepared to remove him when he sald the word, They explained, however, that the request for safe conduct must come from him, as they could not be placed in the false position of having kidnapped him. They also pointed out that he must g0 a reasonable distance from the palace, as it was inexpédient to in- troduce British guards into the grounds because of thé danger of conflict with the Kemalists soldiers there, The sultan agreed to all of these conditions. Didn't Trust His Wives, Only three persons in the palace knew of the intended flight, namely, (Continued on Second Page). REFUSE PERMIT FOR HARTFORD JITNEYS | HL t! P. U. C. Turns Down Application of Local Men—Base Action on Previous Ruling, It it 14 Based on a previous decision of the ! tween points which are belleved to be | ¢ adequately served by trolleys, the 2 to operate between this ecity and Hartford by way of Belvidere, Mayor Paonessa was informed by letter today. The petitions were submitted about a month ago with several hundred signatures, including that of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. The decision was reached some time ugo at a hearing in the petition of Messrs, Perrett and Glenney for a jitney 1ine Dbetween Hartford and Manchester The commission rules that there is proper trolley service be- tween the two points and in so doing established a precedent which it pro- posed to follow out, the letter to Mayor A. M. Paonessa asserts. Boy Fatally Hurt When Train Smashes Truck Haszardville, Nov. 18 —8tanley Bucken, 15, of this village was prob- ably fatally injured, and Earl Sheri- dan, 22, was cut and bruised when a motor truck driven by Sheridan was struck by a southbound passenger train of the N. Y, N. H. and H. rail- road at Davis Crossing here today. The trufk, owned by the Allied To- bacco corp. of Hazardville, was de- molished, Bucken was taken to the 8§t. Francis hospital, Hartford, where little hope is held out for his recov- ery. | fi | o i i al a a | f u 'o a » o b W P $500,000 British Money San Franclsco, Nov. 18 —Ivan Glav- Princeton’s 20-yard line. Jordan and| [ondon, Nov, 18 (By:the Assoclat-|gervice agents today said he had . Scott lost elght yards between themleq press)—H. G, Wells, as labor can | made, told of an alleged counterfit- when the desperate =Tigers brake|gigate tor member of parliament!ing plot whereby $500,000 wor. of ki through and smeared their attempted run. Neale then grounded a forward pass apd Neale punted over the 1 Tigers' goal line. stituency. Sir- Sidney Russell-Wells ' Yale Penalized. conservative, was elected, receiving Princeton’ put the ball in play en 3,833 votes against .,1"50 for Prof. A. F. Pollard and 1,427 fér Mr, its own 20-yard line. Gorman, on & Wells. quick quarterback dive through the ' e R S line, made three yards, but Cleaves| L Sk i falled to gain on the next play, the| BALL PLAYER IS GOLF STAR Tigers, however, picking up five yards| I.os Angeles, Nov. 18.-—Arnold and a first down when Yale was pen- | Statz, centerfielder of the Chicago alized for off-side play. Crum tound a hole at Miller's posi- tion and punched through for five yards but was thrown without gain LA only Nationals, defeated Mex Behr, rom the, University of London not was defeated but polled the mallest number of votes for the con- once unner-up in the National Amateur olf championship tournament, at the Oth hole in the invitational meet of t di (Continued on Twelfth Page). bogus Bank of England néies, made by photographic process wore to have been placed on thé market. ported confession followed the arrest of Oscar Simon, a commerclal photo- grapher. Oakland banks cashed of the notes. port from the Hart & Cooley Co., this morning, stating that a workman had picked up a pair of trousers contain- perty. His pur- Beven San Franclsco and $6,000 worth | 44, FINDS STOLEN TROUSERS: The police received a mephone\ve— ng an empty pocketbook on the pro- The trousers belong to Mr. he Holywood Country club yester- ay. " O'Brien of West Main street, whose house was robbed several weeks ago. applied to the interstate occupied by Ralph A. Wooding, chiropractor, | covery was made. shooting almost across Church street. | One of the firemen said today that it {18 ocoupled by Stanley Co, a seeurity N tric machine recently installed, in the two rooms where the fire was Since Judge Malone Gave Option of of Judge W.'J llhn' persons brought before him and | convicted of drunkenness had the op- | tion of taking a jail sentence of tell. | persons have been that the eity is being cleaned up. To- day #ohn Glynkowskl, charged with | selling liquor costs and given 80 days in jail. Counts charging his with keeping liquor with intent to eell, FORD WANTS TO PUT INPRORIT SHARING Asks Right to Install System on| " His Own Railroad LIKE HIS FACTORY PLAN Guarantees No Fixed Rate, But Year- 1y Employes Will Benefit—May Get Pull Thirty Days' Notice, ashington, Nov. 18.—Henry Ford commerce commission today for authority to put into effect on his rafiroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton a system of profit sharing somewhat similar to that ef- fective in his ‘manufacturing plants. The commission was asked to ap- prove an issue of $1,000,000 in *in- Investment Retumed On vestment certificates” which would be sold to employes for cash in denom- inations of $100, $500 and These certificates will bear no fixed rate of interest but the money re- celved from their sale will be invest- $1,000, ed in the rafiroad itself or in other enterprises, as the management may decide, and at the end of each year an amount ranging up to a limit of 25 per cent of the rallroad’s net earn- ings will be distributed to the em- ployes holding investment certificates. No Guarantee Given No guarantee will be given the em- ployes of any definite Interest return the application sald, nor will the com- pany necessarily devote the entire 25 per cent of neat earnings suggested as applicable to the certificates in any one year, The employe, however, { i1l be returned his full investment structions and taking precautions| against the flight, of the members o ::;,’"m:im""d ARC 30 A nofice. 4 E. G. Liebold, vice-president of the railroad, in an affidavit explaining the plen said that thedletroit, Toledo and Ironton earning an average month. From experience in the other enterpriges, it was assumed he said, that one-half of them would take the certificatés. IFIRE IN BOOTH BLOCK now had 2,225 of employes $185 per DOES DAMAGE OF $4,000 Flames Shoot Nearly Across Church Street at Early * - Morning Blaze Damage estimated at $4,000 by Chiet Willlam J. Noble, was. done in the court chamberlain, the sul- tan's personal physician and his| an early smorning firc today in the Booth block at the corner of Main and Church street. «The loss was kept at a low figure by the splendid { work of the firemen, who ‘confined he blaze to two rooms. The fire broke out in the office a story of street. on the third he block facing on Church After jthe blaze had been subdued,: Chief Noble made an examination of! he place, and he gave as his opinion, hat the flames must have been burn- ng for some time before the dis- It was at 6:19, o'clock that an Public Utilitles commission that jit- | «larm sounded from Box 14, bringing | ney franchises will not be granted be- | Iingine Cos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, and | at Cos. No. 1 he truck companies i The blaze had nd. 2, to the scene. commission has rejected several ap-|been discovered by an employe of plications of local men for the right|Mr. Wooding, who shouted from a| window, and a workman sent in the!the school alarm. On arrival at the scene, the adopted over protest of the New Brit-| remen were confronted with a seri- ug problem as the flames were eminded him of the destructive fire t the Herald building about a year go, the way the flames extended, cross the street. The firemen attacked the flames rom two sides, and soon fhey were nder control. The office room ubo\'(:‘ oncern. The flames did some dam- ge to the sidewalls, and it was found ecessary to chop away considerable f the wood and plaster, to reach the laze. As near as can be learned by Chief oble, the fire started from an elec- in the chiropractor’s vork room. This machine, which was Wwas near a couch. ractically everything was destroyed (Continued on Fourteenth Page). DRUNKENfiESS;DEGLINES Jail or Telling Source, Bristol Shows Quite a Clean-up. Nov, 18.—S8ince the ruling Malone a week ago Bristol, g where they got their liquor, three it court charged ith selling liquor. The police claim was fined $100 and and repltation, were sposed of with judgment suspended. THE WEATHER —iisen * Hartford, Nov. 18.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloundy today; showers New York, Nov. 18 (By Associated Press)-—Representatives of this coun- try and his own went down the bay this morning to greet Georges Cle- menceau, Tiger of France, who has come on a self-imposed mission of winning America for Irance. The grizzled ex-premier slid into American waters on the Paris shoMly after midnight and was tied up at Quarantine along with the other pas- sengers, to awalt the coming of the customs boat this morning. e Up Bright and ¥arly. Clemenceau, according to Tcports from Quarantine was fast asleep, in his stateroom when the Paris dropped anchor, but he was up bright and early this morning to get his first glimpse in more than half a century of the New World in which he lived for a time as a young man. The welcoming committee was up CAPPER, SEEING RE. ~ WANING, ASKS CONSTRUCTIVE WORK Clemenceau Arrives i GEORGES CLEMENCEAU New York; n bright and early, too, for the mu- nicipal steamer Macom cast off at 7 o'clock. Among the early routed notables who stepped aboard were J.| J. Jussérand, French ambassador to the United States; Robert Woods| Bliss, assistant secretary of state; Col. E. M. House and Bernard M,| Baruch, both old friends of the Tiger| and the former in charge of the American tour; Alfred Meehan, rep- resenting the city of New York and Frank L. Polk, Gfrge “W. Wicker- sham, Otte H. K4kn. and. Hamliton h' Armstrong; representing the. colneil on foreign relations, Clemen- cedu's official hosts in New York. Polk Greets Clemenceau. Mr. Pplk, who served as head of the American peace delegation at Paris after President Wilson returned (Continued on Sixteenth Page). | t i HEALTH PROGRAM IN New Brita;i;lwifl;iicos Criti- cize Methods of Board of Education Objection to the health program of committee which was ain Medical association, has been raised by that association and the| subject will be taken up for discus- sion at the next gathering of the phy- sicians, members asserted this after- noon, In its operation it is no better than it appeared on paper at the| time of their protest and in its con- tinuance the health of the city's chil- dren is bound to suffer, Dr. Frank Zwick, former chalrman of the hoard of health and a member of the medi- | cal association asserts, “ The school committee this year en. gaged a full time doctor, dispensing| with the services of three part-time men. The doctor's duties begin with the examination each year of more than 10,000 pupils, which memi.ers o the medical association say is a phy sical impossibility, The nurses are also bugily engaged in this phase of the health p=~,gram and the very es- sence of a successful health program, that of educational work, is lost, it is claimed. TIn addition, the doctors find fault with the make-up of the m#esent health and sanitation commit- tee since it has the services of but one professional man and its chairman is not of the medical profession. As a remedy of present conditions, they suggest that at least one more doctor be etected to the hoard and (Continued on Twelfth Page). BIG CHICAGO FIRE | 41 Fire Companies Are Called Out to Quell Blaze in Heart of the Stock- yards, Chicago, Nov, 18-—Forty-one en- gine companies early today subdued a fire In the heart of the stockyards, where the front part of a four story bullding occupied by the canning and hog killing departments of Armour and Co. was burned. The fire broke out in the canning | department on the second floor and its rapid spread was attributed to the grease soaked Interlor of the build- ing. Fire department officials sald they belfeved the fire was caused by spon- taneous corhbustion, SCHOOLS UNDER FIRE | sity {that through its activity in polities it MAINE ATHLETES WIN CROSS COUNTRY RACE Bates Second and hM'. LT. Third in Inter-Collegiate Contest Today Boston, Nov, 18.—University of Maine runners today won the New England inter-collegiate cross-country championship with 49 points. Bates wag second with 53 and Massachusetts Institute of Technology was third, with 110, The individual winner was R. E. Hendrie of Mass. Tech., whose time was 28 minutes, 47 seconds for the five miles The score of other colleges was: Bowdoin, 133; Tufts, 171; Brown, 181; New Hampshire, 184; Wesle: 198; Vermont, 208; Wil liams, Massachusetts Ag, 234; Boston University, 319; Holy Cross (did not finish enough men.) Boston, Nov. 18.-—R. ¥. Hendrie of Massachusetts Tech,, was the indi- vidnal winner today of the annual New England inter-collegiate cross country championship. He romped | over the five mile hill and dale course at’ lranklin fleld in 28 minutes « 47 secongds C. A. McKeewan of Univer- of Maine wos second, and K. F. McGinley of Rated was third. K. K. K. Branch D{sbands, Accomplishes * Purposes Deland, Fla., Nov. 18-—A state ment signed by “a committee of knights” appearing in a local news- paper announces that the Deland chapter of the Ku Kilux Klan has disbanded because its purpose has been accomplished in breaking up corrupt political organizations which sought to sway elections by purchased negro votes. The organization claims recenly elected the entire county ticket, BRISTOI, MAN BANKRUPT New Haven, Nov. 18.—Joseph Lip- son, dry goods and clothing merchant of Bristol, in a bankruptey petition gave his debts as $40,126 and assets of $40,000. Florence I5. S8emler, paper box maker of Hartford in a similar petition claimed $2,061 debt and nom- inal assets, GEORGE GANS SPENT $38, A statement of campalgn expenses filed with the city clkk by (borge Gans, unsuccessful candidate for rep. UBLICANPOWER Ave Daily w .'.'{' Ending November 11th g Subsidy Bill and for Reduction in Freight Rates Would Also Let Ford De- velop Muscle Shoals—Sees Need of Change in Pro- hibition Lav, ' g Washington, Nov, 18.—A pry gram. of “constructive legislation’ 'c:upl-" With a declaration against the admine, | istration ship subsidy _bill was ans | nounced by Senator Capper, republi~ can, Kansas, chairman of the senate farm bloc in a statement today upon his return for the opening of congress. G. O. P. Salvation 1f the republicang party is to con-’ tinve in power, ul» Senator Capper in commenting on the recent elec- tions, it must finish a cons’ructive. program including the following acts; “Put through the complete ruraf | credit program, to provide farmers ' and stockmen with an adequate finan. clal system. . “It must reduce freight charges. “It must repeal section' 15-A (‘iv-" ing the interstate commerce commis- | sfon control over state rates) and other objectionable provisions of the Esch transportation act. “It must carry out the pol hetter system of marketing. “It must put the development of the Muscle Shoals project in the hands of Henry Ford, 4 “It. must make undisturbed gupe pluses and stock dividends pay theis share toward the maintenance of the government. “It must pass a amendment prohibitin securities,” licy for a constitutional g tax exgn,u‘n Other Policies. Other items of program were: Passage of “truth in fabrics” and Voigt * milk” bills, further reductions in ernment expenses and taxes ani to promote Buropean rece re-establish foreign marke Declaring. ! ondp of the old. se¥ood ¢ everywhere” in the elections with the Ppeople voting: “enthusiastically for the - progressives.” Senator Capper said, regarding the administration ship #ubsidy measure: “I don't think we shall get anys where In our effort to restore confl. dence in government by piling more | than $50,000,000 & year on the pube lic’s back In the form of a ship sub. sldy in addition to its presen| burden.” o i Senator Capper said there was rothing in the election to induce the republican party to “palter or com. rromise” on prohibition, and declared the evident popular discontent was “a good omen,” requiring those in aue thority to respond to the publis EX-VET AIDS GERMANY lis Needles to Public, Claiming Une 3 employment, and They Were “Made . in Germany.” An energetic young man, attired in a khaki shirt and representing him- self to be an ex-serviceman out of ! employment, did a good business about the central business offices to- day selling papers of needles at 2§ cents a package. The unusual part Is that the package, upon being ex« amined, is plainly labelled in both red and black, “Germany.” The young man's method is simple and direct. He presents the package of needles, in an envelope on which ie printed a verse about being out of work, not wanting charity, etc., and concluding with the admonition; “Stand by ex-service men," and ‘you preferred us to fight for you, We prefer you to buy from us.” % In his selling argument the supe posed ex-soldier neglects to remark that the needles he is selling to American people for the supposed benefit of an American soldier, are German made products in competition with. American-made goods. { | ANOTHER HUNGER STRIKER side Prison While Mary is Starving Within its Walls. Dublin, Nov, 18 — (By Associated Press) —— Miss Annie MacSwiney h joined her sister, Mary in hunge striking against the latter's detention by the free state government. She arrived at Mount Joy prison, where Mary s incarcerated at 9:80 o'clock last night accompanied by 12 other women. After reciting the Rosary she announced her intentiof of staying at the prison gates and ing no food until her sister was spiritual consolation or released. The women remained with Annie guards, relleving one another at tervals, while she watched and all night. JAPAN HONORS AMERICAN. Tokio, Nov. 18--G. E. E \mond vice-president of the General El Co. today was presented with the der of the Rising Sun by Utare resentative shows $38 expended. Of this amount $25 was contributed to the democratic compaigns and the re- mainder was for postage, ete, minister of communication in nition of services in donating machinery to Japan and d the electric industry.