Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

WEST SIDERS! MEET TONIGHT IN YOUR CHURCH HAM GREEN BAY PRE GAZETTE WEATIIKIt denerally fair tonight and Saturday. Slowly rising temperature. 28 PAGES FINAL EDITION OAZETTK KNTAUL1SIIKO HCHH( AltV 1, 18(16. Associated Press GREEN BAY, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1924. PRICE 3 CENTS United Press FREE PRESS ESTABLISHED IN MAT.

1U Mill U.S. FUTURE 2,000 'Tenement Dwellers Are Routed By Blaze EXTRA CUT IN TAX WILL 1ST HINGES UPON DIES SUDDENLY Gangsters In Chicago Call Truce for O'Banion Funeral "PAUL REVERE" TO IE WEST SIDE TONIGHT ITS TO OPEN NEW DRIVE ON VOLSTEAD EW (By United Press) CHICAGO Gangland called a truce TV Lf Will Explain Purposes of Civic Association at "Town Hall" Meetings. Paut Revere will ride again tonight, not througTi Medford. Ixington and Concord, but through the wards, from the twelfth to the twentieth, crying to West Siders to gather at the nearby church halls for "town hall meetings" which will be ad dressed by prominent speakers. It is one of the West Side's dra matlo ways of doing things.

Whlltf "Paul" races through the streets ex hortlng property owners to organize and maintain a united front, all of the church bells on the AVest Side will ring for five minutes, beginning at 8 o'clock summoning til'j ntlghbors to informal gatherings which will be held as the old "town hall" meetings were held, in the days cf. the purest democracy. Here prominent speakers will discuss purely West Side sub Jecta and make clear the aims, and purposes of the West Side Civic as soclatlon. Other speakers sent out by the as sociation will lead the discissions which will follow. There will be no formality.

The meetings will be open forum. Every "West Sider Is urged by the association to turn out and the women partlculirly are asked to devote one half hour to hearing vital civic topics discussed. Will Benin at 8 -The meetings will all begin at 1 o'clock. They will be held at St Paul's jr. K.

church, St. Patrick's school, possibly the First Baptist, the Norwegian Lutheran church, and the West Side Moravian church. At ths Moravian church the meeting will b' held in the club rooms, entered from Maple-ave. West Siders -iro asked by the civic o.idy to attend thu meet In at the chnrcn nearest their home There will be no sinsinq nor of any kind, rxcspt a chance for West Siders to hear the Civic association's program, clearly and to take port in th discussion if they wish. Th speakers will draw for the meetings they will address.

There will be two prominent West Side boosters to address each meeting. Today, Friday, Is north-end day In tho association's intensive campaign for one thousand members and Sat urday will be South Side day. It is likely that the drive may reach the desired quota of enrollments on either oj; these days. Monday "Women's Day The drive will come to an end Monday night. Due to the Inclemen cy of the weather on Thursday which was to have been the "Women's Day" the day for the concerted work of the ladles has been iret over to Monday.

To the ladles will be entrusted the, responsibility of taking (Continued on Page 2) WON'T FIIJ3 APPEAL MADISON An appeal to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church on charges lodged against Dr. Oeorge E. Hunt, pastor of Christ Presbyterian church here. Is precluded by expiration of the time limit for filing notice of appeal, it was said by church officials here today. NEGOTIATE FRENCH lilAX PARIS Completion of the negotiations between the Morgan interests and the French government for a loan to be raised in America will be announced next week, it is announced.

The conversations were resumed by finance minister Clementel and representatives of J. P. Morgan this week and now are nearly completed. WilJ Base Attack On Decision In Cong. Hill's "Home Brew" Case.

BULLETIN (By Associated Perss) BALTIMORE Following his acquittal yesterday by a Jury In United States district court on a charge of making intoxicating wine and cider in the cellar of ills home, the injunction against the residence of Representative John Philip Hill will be lifted In the next few days, it was said today by United States district attorney Amos W. Woodcock. The lifting of the injunction, which has closed his cellar under federal seal, will give Congressman Hill the right to use the cider and wine stored there. (By United Press) WASHINGTON Wets are to open a new drive in congress for modification of the Volstead act as a result of the Judicial precedents established by Judge and Jury in the Hill "home brew'' case. Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland was acquitted by a Baltimore Jury which found that homemade wine containing 11.64 per cent alcohol did not come under the prohibition law today he would press his bill legalizing manufacture of J.

73 per cent beer as soon as congress reconvenes. f'vr May Force Change There is a general opinion along some staunch drys that the action in dismissing Hill may ultimately neces sitate some change in the Volstead act. The decision of Judge Soper who tried the case, that the burden of proof rests upon the prosecution Is regarded by the drys as placing an un due obstacle In thu path of convictions. There Is. however, a strong wet group In both he house and the senate, which is showing new life.

They withheld any concerted activity during the last session of congress because they thought it Impossible to make any dent In the Volstead act nt that time. Hut the decision In the Hill case opens a demand for some changes in the law, many of them now feel. Hayncs States Stand Prohibition Commissioner Haynes de clared prosecutions against home brewers will continue unabated and unaffected by the dismissal of Hill. He does not Interpret the decision as an invitation to citizens to manufacture all the home brew of any alcoholic content they desire. RALLY TO DEFENSE CHICAGO The remnants of the little band or intrepid women who fifty years ago knelt In prayer In front of saloons In the long fight for pro hibition today promised an equally tenacious fight to prevent breakdown of the Volstead act.

The little group of white-haired women is attending the national convention here of tna Women's Christian Temperance Un ion. Mrs. Ella Dayton Blair. Los An geles, formerly of Ohio, who as a young girl took part In the "praying- singing" campaign, declared she would naugurale the same tactics today if necessary to maintain the Volstead law, which she believes was given a sharp blow by the Hill test case in Baltimore. We will not permit victory to be snatched from our hands after so many years of Wie declared.

ITI Republican Administration Not to Take Lead In Further Reduction. BY JUVin LAWRENCE Special Despatch, Copyright The admlnlstrs tlon has decided to leave to congre to decide whether a horizontal cut of 25. rr cent In income taxes shall be put through at the short session beginning In December ond ending In March. There are several reasons given tor declining to recommend a tax cut but ut the en me time no statement Is being made that the president would veto a Joint resolution to provide for a reduction In taxes. Kmoot In Favor Senator Snioot, chairman of the senate finance committee, Is In favor of such a resolution.

In the house no doubt will appear a similar sentiment. The treasury department knows that In Its last experience with congress, the Democrats and Insurgent Republicans united to Ignore the essentials fif the Mellon I'lan. A recommendation from the treasury starts with a certain hostility. The treasury Is having Its battles with the Couzens committee about the efficiency of the Internal revenue bureau and altogether the administration la disposed to wait for action by the congress elected laxt week which will either con vene In December 1925 or earlier It other problems not now foreseen require a special session. Treasury officials are saying tha they don't know how the present law will operate and that first receipts will not come In until next March but the actuaries of the treasury, on the other hand, have been very accurate In their estimates In the past untl there Is no doubt that tho administration would not veto 'any proposal to make a 25 per cent cut once It passed both houses.

Tat Question Paramount Politically, the tax question has become almost paramount and there will be plently of opportunity for Individuals In congress to place them-selves In a position of being "even more anxious for tax revision than tho administration. Action at the session beginning in December 1915 would mean that the taxpayers would pet the benefit of the reduction when they paid their taxes during the year 1926 which is another election year. Some administration leaders think It Is wiser to revise the tax law for that occasion so as to help keep the repub- Ican congress in power than It Is to make a cut In the coming winter session. From some aspects congress Is likely to endeavor to cut taxes not only next winter but In the session of December 1925. The ftrst, course, would be horizontal cut and Is not difficult to manage, legislatively speaking, especially since the detailed revision must be postponed until the present law Is longer In operation.

It seems logical to expect the Democrat and Insurgent Republicans to take the Initiative lf the regular Republicans do not. It will be rememfiered that the treasury did not initiate the last 25 per cent cut but that It grew out of a proposal In the wnya nrft means committee by Chairman Oreen but It was promptly given the approval of Mellon and the president. Conservative In Estimate So far as the productivity of the pi (-Kent tax law is concerned, the treasury is conservative in Its (Continued on Page 2) Rich Richard Says: THOUGH one grain fills not the sack, it helps. And though one reading of the Classified Ads may not save you a great sum, following them regularly will certainly keep down expense. Read them today! CONGRESS i I i JEfiflf CITY Conflagration Sweeps Entire Block; Smoke Clouds Engulf River Front.

Bnxjcnx (By Associated Press) NEW YORK Firemen and appa-ratu from New York City this) afternoon were ordered to Jersey City to assist in fighting the fire in tha busi ness section of Jersey City. Three alarm were sounded to mo bilize the firemen In preparation to departing for Jersey City. Earlier two fire boats, the John Purroy Mitchell and the New Yorker had gone to the assistance of the fire forces already combatting the flames. Flames from the fire In the Jersey City plant of the Richardson Chemical company were plainly visible from lower Manhattan. A PH of smoke from the Are drifted over the Wall street financial district.

Thousands of office workers watched the fire. (By United Press.) JERSKY CITY. N. J. Amid the thunder of the exploding dynamite and scores of minor detonations, several blocks near the JerBey City water front were destroyed this afternoon by fire which was far from under control at 1 p.

m. Fought from land and river by hun. jdreds of firemen and streams from New York flreboats, the flumes de voured the saltpeter plant of Uatello Renwtck, the large warehouse of the American Bugar Refining company, and a dozen tenement dwellings and spread steadily, whipped by a high, wind. Started by Explosion. Starting with an explosion in the saltpeter plant at 9 a.

the flames gained euch headway In four hours that every available piece of apparatus in Jersey City was at work, while help came from surrounding towns, without an appreciable check being given to tho Are. The scene resembled a town in the war rone of France, with the constant explosions, punctuated now and then by dynamite blasts as buildings were razed in the path of the flames. Firemen are Overcome. A score of firemen were overcome and a dozen Injured and rushed to hoa- Ipitals. Priests were on hand, moving about inside the fire lines.

Red Cross tents and coffee stands were set up In the neighborhood. Three (Continued on Page 2) SETS WORI RECORD MANILA The American destroyer Borle of the thirty-eighth division claimed today to have established a new world record In marksmanship by scoring four hits) with four torpedoes fired in succession at a target 12,000 yards away during practice In Manila Ray. WILL APPEAR IN COURT NEW HAVEN. Conn. Marjorle Schneider, driver of the automobile in which Charles A.

Rogers, New York, bond salesman was killed Nov. 1, will appear in court to face charges of driving- a car while intoxicated, her attorney said. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY t'nlted Press) MILWAUKEE-' Mrs. Gertrude Hanimerly, Kllbourn. 40, mother of twb children, dropped dead at noon hero today at the home of Mrs.

WI1-j Ham Galultz, where she was visiting-. A postmortem examination will be held this afternoon. MRS. HARDING NOT SO WELL; HER CONDITION MUCH MORE SERIOUS Alarming Heart Symptoms Developed During Night, Physician Reports. (By United Press) MARION, O.

Mrs. Warrtn O. Harding- had another restless and painful night during- which she developed alarming heart Bymptoms, Dr. Carl Sawyer said today In official bulletin. Shortly after midnight Mrs.

Harding developed what is known as an attack of "air hunger" her physician said. ThVj attack was severe and prolonged but the nurse succeeded in reviving- Tier by throwing open he windows. Dr. Sawyer's bulletin i'ollows: "Mrs. Harding had another very restless and painful night.

The heart symptoms which developed during the night are improved this morning. "She is weak and takes but a sma'1 amount of nourishment. In general she is not so well." DMM 1 a a Says Prosperity Balance Wheel Swings With Good Times In Rural Districts. BULLETIN (By Associated Perss) i WASHINGTON The McNary. Haugen farm relief bill will not pressed for enactment at ths next session of congress, Senator McNary, Republican of Oregon, co-author the measure said today on his return to Washington.

Senator McNary said he still believed in the bill as a fundamental principle of legislation but felt thad the emergency it was designed to) meet had passed. Conditions of distress among farmers had been largely relieved he said, except for the cattle raisers who could not be assisted by the bill. WASHINGTON Maintenance of th American "superior level of human comfort and well-being will require that our agriculture be made and kept the most efficient In the world," President Coolldge said last night in an address before a meeting of the Association of Land Grant Colleges. The president emphasized the point that "the fortunes of all of us will In the end go up or down" with tha farmer's and warned against permitting "our farming population to fall to tho level of a mere agricultural peasantry." The "real problem of our long; future," Mr. Coolldge said.

Is "the problem of maintaining a prosperous, self, reliant, confident agriculture In a country preponderantly commercial and Industrial." in this connection, the president continued: "It has been attested by all experience that agriculture tends to dis couragement and decadence whenever the predominant Interests of a country turn to manufacture and trade. must prevent that (n America. Points Future Problem. "It is true there are some coun tries in which the balance of these elements has been so well maintained that agriculture has continued to flourish alongside prosperous industries and successful commerce. But these are found where the, population Is approximately static and the community comparatively self-contained.

"It is not our destiny to be community of that kind. We must look forward to a long-continuing- Increase of population. We must realize that our relationships with the outside world, already enormously Important, will Increase in number, complexity and importance in their influences on our social structure." The president pointed out the present-day farmer "Is not only producer, he Is likewise a and then added: Wants Co-operation Taught "It does him no good to rt quan tlty production, in (fact, it may do him harm, unless he can likewise have sclentiflo marketing. I feW that too little thought has been siren to this most Important phase of agriculture. "I want to see courses In oe-oper atlve marketing and farm economics alongside of soil chtemlstrv animal husbandry.

The agricultural problem of today Is not on the side of production, but on the side of distribution. I want to see a g-ood (Continued on Page 2) ALLEGED BAD CHECK ARTIST IS ARRESTED WASH INGTON Nell McOonlogue, who has had a career Including that WT1Ter an" octor- 18 nem WI nre rnnrgeu wun attempting to the government through it forged check. Bond has been fixed for him nt $20,000. Police assert thst McOonlogue hi( had two terms In prison but that despite this ho hns been able to gain the favor of many tersons in the stage and literary world. His offense, 1 charged, was committed last March In Cleveland where he presented a J4.000 check to the postmaster signed with the name of George thorne.

a Hollywood motion picture actor. He was arrested in Texas and escaped. How're the Roads? Milwaukee: cloudy; roads g-ood. Appleton: cloudy, cold; roads food. Ironwood: cloudy, cold; roads good, Janesvllle: cloudy, cold; roads fair, Kenosha: cloudy; roads good.

La Crosse: clear, cool; roads good, Madison: cloudy, cold: roads good, Manitowoc: cloudy, cold; roads good, Raofine: cloudy; roads good. Green Bay: clear; roads good." Sturgeon Bay: roads good; clear. Superior: partly cloudy and eold roads good. Chippewa Falls: clear snd ooe roads good. Oshkosh: fair, much colder; roads good.

Wausau: pnrtly cloudy, cold; roads) good. AGRCUETUR PRESIDENT THANKS AGED WOMAN VOTER FOR HER SUPPORT (By United Press) IOWA. 111. A letter appreciation from President Coolldge for casting nor vote for him, today was in possession of Mrs, Cecilia Hayer, 101 years old of Senaca, near here. The letter follows: "My Dear Mrs.

Hayer: "Vour friend Stephens has written me that on election day, although 101 years old, you went out and cast your vote, and I want to congratulate you and thank you for your support. I hope you will have the privilege of performing the civic duty a good many times more. "Very truly yours, "Calvin NEAR FIGHT AT PEI Both Clemenceau and Lloyd George Claim Steed's Account Not Facts. (By United Press) LONDON Both Georg-es Clemenceau and David Lloyd George today declared there was no truth in Wick-ham Steed's account of how the two ex-premiers nearly fought a duel In the days of Versailles. The former editor of the Times was not disturbed by their denials, "Naturally, I should not have written what I did if I were not sure of my facts." Steed said.

His book "Over Thirty Years," Is creating a sensation. Besides describing an alleged row between Lloyd George and Clemenceau, In which Steed says the Welshman had "The tiger" by the collar and Woodrow Wilson had to intervene, the author makes his book intriguing by tbe casual way in which he tells of giving to cabinet officers and kings. "Stupid Invention" "It Is a stupid invention," Lloyd George Bald referring to Steels description of the alleged scuffle with Clemtnceau, which ended, according to the author, in the Tiger offering reparation with swords or pistols. "Tha statement does not contain the slightest basis of truth." "Tut, there's not a word of truth in it," Clemenceau said to a United Press correspondent who queried him at his residence in France But Steed says someone who is In a high position and whose word It Is impossible to doubt described the Incident. "Even then.

I verified the story before printing it," he added. BARBER SHOOTS FOUR, THEN KILLS HIMSELF (Hy Associated Press) MEMPHIS Rease Weber, brother of Henry Weber, crippled barber who shot and killed four persons here last night and then slew himself, was jailed this morning on a technical charge. Reese Weber is said to have made threats against a man whom he held responsible for the beginning- of the trouble that ended In five deaths last night. Police assign as the cause for the killings "domestic difficulties." Weber and his wife separated lust Sunday. He w.is insanely Jealous of her and feared she intended to get a divorce.

jCOAST COLLEGES CUT OFF MANY HOLIDAYS I BERKELEY, Cal Labor clay. Arm-j Istice day. Decoration day and Wash ington's birthday have been stricken from the list of holidays observed by the University of California and Stanford University, It was announced here today by Dr. W. W.

Campbell, president of the state university. The two universities will observe only July 4, admission day. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Tear's day, Mr. Campbell announced.

Dr. Campbell said the decision to cancel ths holidays was arrived at In a recent conference between Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the Stanford University and himself. WKDS DRIVKR'S DAUGHTER NEW YORK The marriage of Leonard Klp-Rhinelander, members of one of New York's oldest families to Alice Beatrice Jones, a daugher of a New Rochelle taxi driver waa IE1G today to do honor to Dean O'Banion. suava gentleman crook, who died with his boots on in a fiery flash of the sporadic warfare between rival gangs of beer runners.

From the alleys slipped tho blue-jawed and furtive-eyed while from the Wilson Avenue district and the Iqop hotels and "soft chink parlors" came prosperous ap pearing, slick-haired, thick-Jowled men of the bootlegging and other prosperous enterprises. Scores of police hovered about the undertaking establishment where the bullet-riddled body of O'Bannlon lies In state, literally burled In magnificent piles of flowers. Gangland showered the flowers of a prince on the little chapel. For Flower A huge plecw of thousands of roses labeled "from his pals" was too large to find space within and it Was carted to the cemetery. Fully $25,000 was epent on flowers, it was estimated.

The. chieftain's body Is encased in a beautiful coffin, prepared in the east at a cost of $10,000. It is a thing of beautiful gold and silver scroll work, of rich silks and satin. A great heart of thousands of American beauty roses rests at tho head of the coffin and on it is the word "husband." Near It Mrs. O'Banion, beautiful blonde widow of O'Banion has been keeping the vigil for three days.

Find So Trace So far police have been unable to find a trace of the three men who shot O'Banion to death in his florist shop, used as a mask of respectability. Tho Rlayers were enemies made in bootlegging, hijacking and other like activities, police believe. DGHENY IS SCORED BY U. S. ATTORNEY LOS ANGELES Defense arguments In the $100,000,000 Elk Hills lease cancellation suit brought hy the g-overnment against the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport company, were slated to begin In federal court here today.

Opening arguments for the government and presented by Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene yesterday, scored the failure of E. L. Doheny and other important officials of the aeionaant company to testiry con cerning their part in the naval oil lense negotiations and stressed the element of fraud, conspiracy and 11 legality which they charged formed an integral part of the negotiations, LABOR FARED WELL AT P0LLS-G0MPERS EL PASO, Tex. Labor feared "almost phenomenally well" In the general elections.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said today In a public statement, commenting- on the results of the Nov. 4 balloting. "In the face of the tremendous Cool-ldgre landslide there were elected to the new house of representatives more members having- labor's endorsement than are to be found in the present house," Mr. Gompers asserted. "The new congress Is not likely to pass any measure greatly detrimental to tho Interests of the workers and our people generally," tho statement continued.

DARROW SPEAKS ON REMEDY FOR CRIME (By Associated Presfii MADISON The solution of the present problem of crime lies in Its prevention, not Clarence Darrow, prominent Chicago criminal lawyer and defense attorney in tho famous Loeb-Lopold murder trial, de clared here last night before univer- slty students. Crime Is a manifestation of human behavior, Mr. narrow said. He stated that It Is foolish to say that all laws must be obeyert. THANKS LA FOLLETTE FOR UNREST CENSUS TAKEN AT ELECTION S.

Chamber of Commerce President Speaks to College Men In Cleveland. (By United Press) CLEVELAND "Thanks to La Fob lette we've had a census of unrest in this country," P.ichard V. Grant, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States told a group of Cornell and Dartmouth alumni here last night. The group is composed of ne'er do wells, foreign population we can never assimilate and a large bunch of Americans educated at public expense to whom education Is an acquisition but not a useful thing. "We even find these radicals creeping Into our colleges.

I ktmw ome of them at Yale, and as far as I am con. cerned I am going- to start taking the bird seed out of them." if DR. SAMUEL PLANT. DR. PLANTZ IS Lawrence College President Dies During Night; Had Delivered Speech: STURGEON BAY.

Dr. Samuel Plantz, president of Lawrence college since 1S94 wns found dead in a hotel here at g.45 this morning. Dr. Plantz, who came here yesterday, spoke before the men's "forum lat night at the Congregational church on the "Advantages of an Education." Following his address he left for the Hotel Swobota and retired about 10 o'clock, leaving a call with the clerk for 6:15 a. as he wanted to catch a 7 o'clock train for his home at Appleton.

Koceived No Answer The clerk went to Dr. Plantz's room at 6:16 and called, but received no answer. He tried again and again and finally summoned the manager of the hotel, who suggested they make thein way up the fire escape and look into me wmaow. rom tne rire escape they saw Dr. Plantz lying in bed and upon entrance, found he was dead.

A physician was Immediately called and after an examination, said death had been due to heart trouble. An Inquest was held at 9:30 this morning the Jury returning a verdict that he had died of natural causes. Had Heart Trouble Dr. Reese. Appleton, physician of the Plant family, declared today that Dr.

Plants had been suffering from heart trouble for some time and that he had been on a diet in an effort to reduce his high blood pressure. The body was sent to Appleton shortly before noon, where arrangements for the burial will be made. Dr. Plantz, according to Lawrence college officials was planning on leaving for New York today on a business trip for the college. ACTIVITIES CAM JO) OFF APPLETON Because of the sudden death of Dr.

Samuel L. Plantz, 65, president of Lawrence college of this rtty, who was found dead in a hotel (Continued on Page 2) SEARCH FOR BODY OF MILWAUKEE HUNTER (By United Press.) FN ION GROVE, Wis. Racine county officials continued their search today for the body of Albert Brooks, 39, who was drowned in Wind lake Wednesday while huntln. It was made certain that It was Brook who had gone down when his small skiff capslre.l, when Mrs. Cath.

erine Brooks of Milwaukee went to Wind lake yesterday and made in quiries rfrBrdlng her husband, who YinA Tint T-ehlrna hnma aftAf hunting trip and that she feared hs I had met with an accident. Brooks is survived by his widow and I two small children. EARTHQUAKE IN JAVA WIPES OUT RESORT (By United Press.) AMSTERDAM More than 300 per-sons are killed In an 'earthquake In the middle of Java which destroyed Unllday resort known as Wonosoro. accordln glo advices from the Island today. Several small towns are reported to have been engulfed by rlv.

ers, while damage in the larger towns was only slight. V. 8. COTTON CONSUMPTION WASHINGTON Cotton consumed during October aggregated 633,629 bales of lint and 65,093 of linters com- pared with 435.216 of lint and 43,976 of linters In September this year and 643, 260 of lint and 67.401 of linters in October last year, the census bureau announced today. Aw FOUND DEAD IN STURGEON BAY Notre Dame-Nebraska Play By Play Starts at 2 P.

M. Tomorrow afternoon Jim Crowley, elusive Notre Dame half back, will play his last game against the Nebraska Corn-huskers. Local football fans who want to see the famed Jimmy do his stuff, but cannot be at Notre Dame for the occasion, can do the next best thing, and be at Turner Hall tomorrow afternoon. For there the battle between the Irish of Indiana and the bouncing babies of the North Platte will be re-Droduced in all details. THERE WILL BE NO ADMISSION CHARGE.

A special Western Union wire will flash the news of each play direct from Cartier Field to the operators of The Preas-Gazette's "Playograph" board in Turner Hall. The wire will open at 1:30, and the play-by-play service is scheduled to start promptly at 2 o'clock. This game will be one of the treats of the football season. Be there! Saturday evening. The Press-Gazette will again issue a "Pink" Sporting Extra, bringing to you the news of all athletic events at least fifteen hours ahead of any other paper.

It is no longer necessary to wait until Sunday morning to read complete accounts of the important football games. Buy a "Pink" and read the news while it is fresh. The extra will be on the streets by 6:30,.