Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

I Freezing Weather Halts Cloudy; Local Snows. Battle In Flanders (Weather Itreort rasa II EstaKished 1764. VOU LXXVIH. HARTFORD, CONN- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, i 14. 38 PAGES.

PRICE 5 CENTS. HARVARD BROOK BURIES DROVfIS 111 OBREGON MASSES TO DEFEND MEXICO CITY TURKEY EXPLAINS UNDER AUTOMOBILE SHOT ACROSS BOWS TODAY'S "COURANT" consists of 38 pages, in four parts, as follows: rart 12 Pages. General, State and Cuy News. The Optimist. Part 11, 10 Pages.

Real Estate. Financial. Theaters. Social and Personal. Part III, 8 Pages.

A Thanksgiving Fox Trot. Our State Senators. England and Portugal. What Every Woman Wants to Know. Prize Winning Pictures.

A Splendid Private Fire Department. Thanksgiving Page For the Children. "Why the President Resigned." Stevens House Doomed. "The Virginians" William Makepeace Thackeray. Part IV, 8 Pages.

Sports. 1 Automobiles. State Political Letters. BATTLE IN FLANDERS HALTS WHILE BEST GERMAN TROOPS ARE SENT TO HOLD RUSSIA Linle Hews Comes From Important Battle In Poland 7,000.000 Troops Maneuver For Position Between Vistula And Varta-Russian Success Northwest Of Lodz May Indicate That Flank Attack Is In Progress Warning That Smyrna Har- bor Was ADVICES RECEIVED FROM MORGENTHAU Washington Does Not Anticipate More Trouble. Washington, Nov.

21. Turkey has voluntarily explained to the United States government through Ambassador Morgenthau, that the shots fired toward the laupch of the American cruiser Tennessee last Monday were intended merely as customary warning that the port of Smyrna was mined and closed to navigation. Although the explanation is in formal and the United States governs- YALE III HEW BQV7L Mignty Football Machine if, 1 i trrOm Cambridge College ti UlVCS OlUS Worst licking 11 01 Its rOOtball Career OUu i- a mt-'v JDOg TenaatV Availed Not -i lTM One Whit Against SupSriOr t' i i it JJetense and Indomitable i rf Attack Of CTJnSOn bleven TT itjr 1 HaUghtOn Men March From One end 01 Field to Other for Five TouchdownsJ and One Field Goal, Seldom; tJ Trit Charges. PILE UP 36 POINTS AND SHUT OUT YALE tddie Mahans Brilliant Work Never Excelled By Any Crimson Player-Jf CopH idge Recovers Fumble and Races Ninety-Seven Yards for Touchdown Charlie' Brickley Closes His Career i bearing on the war, Interest is still con Will Have 75,000 ilea in Field in Few O'i iters. Douglas, Nov.

21. General Obregon'a forces are concentrating twenty mis from Mexico City and by (the middle of next week he will have 75,006 "oldiera mobilised to defend the capital. This Information -was con- tuned in a telegram from Obregon to General Hill, Carranza's commander in Sonora. Obregon says that ia wel1 equipped for a campaign in the cold regions of Mexico. Ail available arms and ammunition have been col- 'ected by hfcf commanders, he said, all of whom have signified their intention of fighting for Carranza.

The reported Imprisonment of Obre- gn is denied in this telegram, which 'saltl that General Blanco had been wtthia reach of the capital for weeks, as had been commissioned by General Obregon to gather all avail. troops to send to Sonora to aid General hm. LEAVE MICO CITY Evacuation Will Be Comolcte This Noon, TEMPORARY C.APTTAT Villa Advanced As Far As Queretaro. Washington, Nov. 21.

Evacuation Mex.co City by -Carranza troops completed tomorrow noon, ac- Ve aS8Ured the Brazilian minister and American consul Sflliman that a sma i ivll -j ne uarranza forcpa mntnnir eastward to Orizaba. Carranza's tomu- orarv camtal. vJust whut thir ninns Sot General Viha has advanced to Queretaro. which he occupied without jiebistauce. This fact has given rise tho impression in omcial quarters CARRANZA'S TROOPS ment still Is awaiting a reply, to formal, troops engaged have virtually brought a 1 tna whlnU A f.t niuwi uaiiie tanoers ana in rnce FRENCH CAPTURE HEIGHTS OF ORNES tj tt u.uw up vjcuuiui a iwiuics and Repulse Attacks.

forces have captured the heights of; ruTrtM and silenced two dispatches today to the FTench em- bassy. The foreign office dispatch, which duplicated today's war office communl- 'T re the following "At Ornes, near Verdun, we have captured Important heights and sil Morgentnau was instructed tb make to; jerally admitted at the. White House, state add navy departments, that all the incident had been removed. Ambassador Morgenthau reported that two members of the Ottoman cabinet, the ministers of Interior and war, had fully explained the occurrence to him, and high officials here saidUt front, and even in big guns the allies that his message was fled before, the appear, to have the over instructions sent from Washington discuss the subject officially with thlthenu There no 8in howaver, of Grand Vizier could have been received 'an offensive on a large' scale on--the by Mr-, Morgenthau. I part of the allies, who doubtless are as x-rusiaeni By Kicking Goal From cordln to official dispatches today to i i the state department.

Generals Obre-1 OUChOOWn tor rmal and Blanco, in command there, fhTA0 'regard the' informal explanation 7Z "eed-of rest as thrtr op-. lythSi'niiln of a satisfactory Ponents. In fact, it lsstated that SUCCeSSrUl reSUllS, naing geiiea Tnlannllnn. mH that vviwun ana nis cauinei formal explanation; and that guaran'ofllcera who have borne the and men tees for. protection of Americans and 'brunt of the fighting in the trenches their Interests also will be forthcoming being given a hort leave; inr from the Turkish s-oVernment.

i This, together with the cancellation The message from Morgenthau1 0f the order for the removal i of the dated November 1, but delayed en shipping from Punktrk, la taken to In-route, relieved a delicate Bituation. It consider their la.rrved JZi afternoon no aef conference tonight between the Secretary Daniels and Acting Secretary- Lansing of the state department, After the conference, the following statement was issued at the White House: 4: r- Dispatches concerning the Smyrna iniii.in h.oa i.i.. vn. nere tnat tiis entrance to Mexico Cityr 3 also will be unresisted. It is bellev.

although she spoke to him twice. The ed possible, however, that the with-(circumstances make the accident most drawal of the Uarranza forces is nathetlo and deolorablp strategic maneuver and that General oepioraDie. Ambassador Morgenthau which were i considered most probably that sent before he had received any com- previous arrangement will bo made by munlcation from the state depart- the American consulate. Officials here ment. He informs the government are at a loss to understand why such that on the evening of the day on arrangement waa not made in the which the rnddent occurred (on Monfcioaseof tha- Teaiveasee launch and day Jastk the Ottoman mlnlstee-of further advices as to this and blockhouse and established a new line of trenches." Parts.

ISov. 21. -The following; ofll ola. comraunwtion was issued bv the war office tonight: "The day has been very quiet. There is nothing of interest to report except that in the Woevre district, (in Eparges) five German attacks were executed In mass in the space of two hours, and stopped abruptly by the Are of our artillery." "The day of November generally speaking was similar to the two preceding In Belgium our artillery at Nleuport secured the advan-tag over that of the enemy.

From Dixmude to the south of Ypres there wa intermittent cannonading on our part and theirs. "At Hollebeke. two attacks of German infantry were immediately je DUlsed. 'i "Fr-im the Belgian frontier to the Oise, there was nothing to report. "In the.

regtoa or the Aisne and in f1h.m?h. advantage aained bv enemy ha. become morenmarked udi haa nrevented the Germans -from con-1 has prevented the Germans -rrem con- tlnuine the construction oi certain trenches begun by them. In- the Ar- gonne we blew up certain or me enemy's trnches. "In the vicinity of Verdun and in the Vosges we have made progress ana at certain pointa we have established our trenches at less 4han thirty yards from the German positions.

Hghtlnj; Han Stopped. Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 21, (via Lon- don. According to tne nest iniorma- Obregon will begin an envelouing movement, aiming to cut Villa's com- 'on witl Btnern. carranza and other generais loyal to Ithe tirst chief, attempt 10 strike columns with Orizaba as a base.

Provl-. interiof informe htm that the com- mander of the Tennessee had attempt, Pn to uw xuraisn government s. AT BROTHER'S SIDE Miss Ruth Page, Aged 16 Years, Daughter of Dr. Charles W. Page of No.

94 Woodland Street, Killed In Accident Near Middletown Car Collides With Team and Catapults Through Bridge Rail Into Shallow Stream Ten Feet Below. RETURNING FROM YALE-HARVARD GAME Charles W. Page, Saved From Drowning By Steer ing Gear WithffX TWO Feet of Sister But Powerless' to Aid Her Timothy Cole-; man Driving Buggy With out Light, It Is Charged Futile Efforts to Resuscitate Girl Made. Pinned beneath an overturned auto mobile, in which ghe was returning (from the Yale-Harvard game at New'i naven, miss Kutn fage. daughter of Vr.

Charles W. Page and Page of No. 94 Woodland street, waa rirnon h.f 'I. a h. -honiy 6 o'clock last evening.

Her brother. Charles W. Page. was also pinned beneath the car close by her An accioeni, occurrea at joiru- bridge, about two and a half miles below Middletown center, and was the Fesutt of Page colUdlng wtthta team drlveu. by Timothy Coleman of fh Tj mil riiatrirt.

rnUninn The car landed squarely in the center. Miss Page was pinned by the side of. the car body, with her head under water. Page was caught by the steering gear.so that, while his life was saved, he was powerless to aid his sister. His head struck the side of the steering wheel and was held Just above completely pinioned, however, and tt was not until a Mr.

Birdsey and several passing automoblllsts reached the scene that he was released. Taken Out Throneh Windshield. As soon as assistance arrived, an effort was made to right the machine so as to release the occupants. The car, a heavy Hudson roadster, resisted their efforts, and it was at first only possible to turn It on Ita side. The windshield was then broken and Mr.

Page was pulled through It to safety. The ear was then lifted sufficiently for Miss Page to be taken out. raxilng llijuicUuis Aaftiat. The body of the girl was laid on the ground beside the road and a number of physicians who were ln the crowd of autolsta returning from the game made every possible effort to PesuscKate her. Their efforts were unavailing, however, notwithstanding the fact that they continued them fo nearly hair an nour.

Among ma uoc. tors so assisting were Dr. H. V. Stoll lr' T' Vldon ot Houth r.

D. Ma.tl.nd of Dr. J. F. Calef of Middletown, the I BlUDDea II wirn ni rikiih 1 1 rn sional Pres.dent Uuiterrez with thirty v.

A-Lt members of the conVwlu and daughter, had been vention have amvoa in Man Luis shopping in Middletown and they were Potosi. returning to home, which Is on Wire communication between Mex- tne hand tht road lng ico C.ty and Vera Cruz is uncertain and otticiala would not be surprised from Middletown, close to the bridge, if they lost telegraphic communica- Mr. Page and his sister were in a tion with American Consul siiliman roadster, which was one of a long pro- MexiU" headed t0WaFia Mi4" Ontcials at the state and war de- dletown. partments declared tonight that there Tried To Croos the Road. was no change in the announced plan In order to get lnto nU driVeway, of evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American forces next Monday.

It Mr- CWinan was obliged to cut across was said officially that the question the stream of automobiles. For aev-of which faction or force would re- era! minutes he waited while the cars t83 ZtCfL Finally he aw what he Ka. ii ee in rianornl ITunatfin fnt Am i Point Three Times Onlv Yak Threatened Har- n-A vara uoai une nui as Not Efllial to the Task Crimson Outplayed a Ji. (Special to The Courant) New Haven, Nov. 21, From'-a 'clear' sky Harvard today hot a holt that crushed her old foot ball rival, Yale, scoring twenty-two I points the first 'hllf, and flnlshin I a victor, 36 to 0.

Unchecked throughout the four periods, -Hav vard attack wore down the Yale every member of the Crimson's back field sharing in the undlmmed glory. The name and fame of Eddie Mahan, however, shone from the day's records with a brilliance that has Illumined few wearers of the Crimson uniform. Mahan tonight stands added to the list headed by Oliver Cutts. Dave Campbell and Charley Brickley. Greatest Crimson Eleven.

i Yaie men tonight conceded the Harvard eleven of U14 not only the world's champions of the season, but the greatest team that ever 'represented the Cambridge university. Today's humiliating defeat was the most sweeping ever inflicted on Yale. Till today Harvard's worst punishment her historic rival was the 22 to 0 defeat of 1901, while Princeton's most decisive victory was her 24 to score In 1896. Today Harvard accumulated twenty-two points In the first iaying the greatest total ever registered against the Blue by any opposing eleven IB a single and her total of thirty-six creates new totals as the measure of Tale's greatest gridiron sorrow. JiiKt Like the Stadiums.

Christening the Yale Bowl, as the Hsrlrid and Princeton stadiums were epefled, with a defeHt for the home eleven before a crowd of 71,000 people, creating new attendance figures for American intercollegiate football, the game had the most brilliant setting ever given to it gridiron match. In every detail the sunken stadium proved Its attractiveness and Its practicability. The game was played thirty feet under ground, much deeper than a grave was ever before dug to hold a defeated eleven. "New Haven" Handles Crowd. A crowd that numbered 25.000 au-l tomobllists, and compelled the addition of drawing room service on the "New Haven" railroad In order that the special trains carrying 10,000 pna- tion reaching here, the fighting on the' "The embassy had some time ago Yser front has completely been officially informed that the port Severe cold weather continues.

At! of Smyrna was closed, alike to- war-Bruges it is reported that fifty-seven I ships and merchant vessels. The am-empty trains of forty cars each are bassador, therefore, requested Captain moving through northern Belgium in; Decker to withdraw and he, of course, the direction of West Flanders. It is did so, proceeding to the Island xf London, Nov. 21. The extreme cold weather and the exhaustion of the to ti standstill.

A desultory artillery duel continues at some points along the wide front, and there has been an occasional infantry attack, but for the last three days the fighting has been mild compared with the fierceness of that "Which for more than a month preceded it. The Germans, It Is evident, have sant tfoalr bent. trnnnx tn thn nnstfim safe for the present and that themselves do not contemplate anv immediate forward movement. For this reason' and because the result will have a most ImpV'tant and enforce her own regulations ia recognised. Should it be necessary ior laucnes to entea Turkish, ports in the fuUire, Je erai situation peiore xney win uu.i situation In TurkeV Is the tWHet of offl- i.i.

r.miii.r with tho rnd of ore- vious dlsoatches. The American coleny of fifty has been reported as (panicky ever since last Frequently before Turkey entered '-'the war, the American consul was for the reports of a lam and i once asked i0' a Since that time con- While the "Washington government does not anticipate any difficulty with the Ottoman government Itself over the conditions at Smyrna, It may indi cate clearly to the latter an urgent desire for-protection of Americana so that It will not be necessary to send American vessels to the harbor to look out for American interests. This tn.V1n Xnarts'of tended to Americans in all parts of Turkey and Asia Minor. FEW DEER KILLED IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston. Nov.

21. The deer huntln season In this state which began Moa day, "closed' at sundown tonight, and resulted In fewer kills than In elthor of the two recent open seasons. It was estimated that not more than 850 deer were shot, although hunters were more numerous than ever before. RAT.T. SURGEON BY WIRELESS H.

M. 8. Suffolk Steams To Aid Of Dying Boatswain. New York, Nov. 21.

A wireless call for medical assistance sent out this hv tha at or Delaware Mariana fell down a hatch. and was fatally Injured, brought the British cruiser Suffolk to the aid ot the dying man. A surgeon from the warship wont aboard the steamer, but found that he could not save the boatswain, who died half vn Cl V. Ilr'. dpfIvuI When the accident occurred the rhllsdelphla, Nov.

21. The final to constmuinnai nirana, mere are any, before taking up arms. DeWet's Nona Surrender. Indon, Nov. Kt, It a.

m. The Town correspondent of Router's I Telegram Company, save that two I anna of General Christian leWet. tne rebel leader, hnve surrendered a itifiat In Cape Town. 1 tered on the battles in As has been the case heretofore when important events were impending, little news is coming from either Berlin or Petrograd as to the operations. It is known, however, that the Germans are offering stubborn resistance to the Russian advance in East Prussia, and that General Von Hlnden-burg, commander of the German troops, and Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief the Russians, two of the greatest strategists the wan has produced, are maneuvering for positions between the Vistula and tha Warta, and that a big battle is In progress on the Cracow-Cxenstochowa line between Russian and Austro-Ger-man forces.

An official dispatch coming through Rome says that the Russians repulsed two attacks before Cracow, but, beyond the Russia official statement that the Russians have had partial success northwest of Lods, there is nothing to indicate how things are going. Thia may Indicate that a Russian nankt-tack is in progress. In socialist quarters in Copenhagen which are in touch with the socialist of Berlin, it Is said that 7,000,000 men are engaged in the battles on the rUs-so-German frontiers, 1,000,000 on the Austro-Oerman side and 4,000,000 Russians. The Servian retirement from Vnllovn ia described from Nish as- a strategio movement, but the loss of guns and prisoners Is admitted. VERY SMALL FORCE GARRISONS BRUGES Great Transports of "WouniiJ Sent to Ghent Amsterdam, Nov.

22, a. rn. Tne; Sluta correspondent pf jhe Rot terdamsche Courant" has seat the following dispatch to his paper! 'Brugest Is now garrisoned a mall force of sailors and marines. One Thursday, the troops were despatched ta Middelkerke, south' of which place heavf fighting was going on. The losses on both aides have been severe.

Great transports of wounded to Ghent from Ypres are all that are left ot one regiment of 2,000 men who left Ghent for thj front a few weeks ago. "The early winter has aggravated the misery among the soldiers and population. In the open country the troops are suffering terribly and tho stck roil is Increasing rapidly. "The allies have captured a German train laden with valuable war material near Ypres. "Several Inhabitants of Bruges have been arrested for alleged expression of displeasure at the policy of Germany.

The greater part of the inhabitants ot Bruges are now fed by the Germans. There is no communication but of uges in tne western direction. The of villages north of Zee- brugo are not allirwed to leave tha villages. All the houses for a con. slderable distance back from the sea front, from Zeebrugge to Knocke, have been evacuated.

"The ehorcage of coal Is very serloua throushout Belgium." LASSEN PEAK AGAIN ERUPTION Redding, Nov. 21. Lasen Peak sent forth huge volumes smoke today which rolled down the mountain sides. The eruption was the first of magnitude since October 27. Forest rangers reported that on Wednesday a cloud ot smoke poured from a vent a mile below the main crater.

FORMER HIGHWAYMAN FRANK JAMES DYING i Excelsior Springs, Nov. 21. Frank James, one of the James brothers, notorious as highwaymen shortly after the Civil War, was stricken with heart trouble and today was reported dytng at the James home near hero. He is 72 years old. James is one of the last surviving members of the bund of robbers imtiie notorious by an almost unparalleled career of crime during the unsettled period that followed the Civil War.

James wns a son of a clergyman. He Joined Qunntrell's, guerillas In the Civil War, together with his bro'hor Josae, and took part In the snckinif of Iwrence, Kan. When the war came to an end, Micy were hunted far and wide by bf those who had met death at their hands. They soon bo-amo outlaws. Many crimes of the derails following tho war have been laid at the door of the James-Younger gang, ot which the only members living are Frank Jiuih-s and Cole Younger, who is now llvluif at Iees Summit, Mo, In 1882, after Josse James had le ahot and killed In his home In ft.

Joseph, by Charles Ford. uUo a bandit, for a reward of $60,000, Frank James surrendered In JelTeraon City, Mo, He was sentenced to life Im prisonment lit the but 'nftee few years he developed avmii- I torn nf tuberculosis and was pardoned the governor. termination. It js understood he wi.I thought was an opening of sufficient deliver the city to which ever force width to give him a chance to cross In in in de facto control of the Imme-' saf ely. He started across.

Mr. Page was sV not ehlm unt the -toraobile involved as the United States has was close to the wagon. He endeav-been Jeallng continuously with forces ored to swing out, but failed to clear In de facto control of certain areas tn wagon entirely, the side of the Thrtate department received part of the dav from the British Vice consul Tn force of tn blow charpe of American interests at En-the car so that It struck the heavy senada, lower California, copies of wooden guard rail on the bridge, burst iel ITZL. IIVSI 1 through, and turned turtle as It fell Villa appointee as governor of the, state, requiring all property owners to ten feet Into the brook below. make new regls'ry of their Inl Pinned Under Wator.

connect'on with a new census of real The-brook at this point, while not property. Another decree requlresl her. "He added that the governor-general aM9r the incident had offered to take the officer overland In hie auto oo J.Tv mobile. The minister of war later and requesting that the Tennessee, which was then at VouHa, some dls- tance from the harbor of Smyrna, snouid be witnarawn tnios, "Owing to the extreme difficulty mmunlcatlna- with notiatantinnnu communicating with no lurtner aavices nave yet been received. A "Instructions had already been sent to the ambassador.

We are still awaiting the ambassador's reply to those Instructions." The fact that the governor-general of Smyrna had offered to take Captain Decker of the Tennessee by automobile to the American consulate at Smyrna, officials here declared. Indicated clearly the friendliness of the Turkish officials. The right ot a belligerent to mine Its ports and exclude neutral mer chantmen, as well as warships. Is recoimtzed In international law and tne oniy grouna on wnicn ins sub' Ject probubly wll be further discussed will be to elicit from the Ottoman government some definite guarantee respecting the safety ot Americans and their interests, bo that it will not be necessary for American DVnUn'o'Lniodayl that his order to the xommunder of the Tennessee and North Carolina, suspending the navy regulations hich ordinarily give them wide discretion, would be In effect only until the pres- ent incident was explained. Tomor- TOW ha Will rH.f'l fill I hut .1 give the captains of the two Amerl the payment of various fees for flsh- ins- riahts In lower California.

DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET $705 PAYROLL New York, No. 21 Daylight highwaymen held up and robbed at the point of a pistol this afternoon, Joseph Buckley, cashier of firm of Richard the surface of the water. The rest of M. Krause. of $705, the week's payroll his body was practically submerged, which he had Just drawn from the After he was taken out Mr.

Page, said a.n.1 that his sister spoke twice to him and the corner from the Mercer streets. nniira ntntion in the doorwav of thahat he tried to help her. He was assumed here that these trains are for, tia transportation of additional Ger man regiments to the eastern arena of hostilities. LOS ANGELES GIVES THOUSANDS ABROAD; ONLY $2 AT HOME Los Angeles. Nov.

21. Los Angeles plunged Into foreign relief work last month to the extent of many thousands of dollars, and ln that period contributed only $2 to Its own charities, It was stated here today by Dr. Mtlbank Johnson, president of the municipal charities commission. As a result, he said, the United Charities of Los Angeles would close its doors December 1, for lack of funds, unless something were done Immediately. THIS MORNING'S NEWS.

Freexlng weather halts battle in Flanders Germany's best troops rushed to repulse Russians Big battle rages between Vistula and Warta Russians repulse attacks on Warsaw while di'rmans defend Cracow stubbornly Servians retreat from Vallevo French take heights of Ornes Turkey explains shot serous bows Canada Increases fighting force 1 and 2. England recalls financial advisers 2. Carranxa's troopa leave Mexico Vienna gay and confident 2. Steamships 3. STATU.

Hotel Windsor changes hands 9. Card game ends in raxor affray 3. Auto burned Is left by tourists 2. Windsor milkman gets warning 2. Thompson Post to give up hall 20.

BuMneta, men pick committees 19. Hlmsnury lacks fire protection 19, CITY. Mlsa Ruth Page drowns In auto crash near ailddletown 1. Alt cattle dlnease cmsi-s found 3 Mayor aipcct(l to veto ordinance S. nunnm man uiRiii rKinpnian i.

Vote to be canvad this week I. Paris takes to brlarwond pipe 4. rOHTH IMHT IV. Yale suffers crushing defeat. Dartmouth triumphs over Syracuse, Wrsleyau finishes season with win.

Arm'' preparing fur Navy game. tlmilli and Ortmle win bike race, Kant aamas In polo league. New from Hartford's bowlers. Corbftt's week' ht letur, can warships the same latitude they Delaware was about fifteen miles from had previously enjoyed. The venncls Sandy Hook, and MacFarlane was dl-may not remain In Turkey's terri- rceting work about ship, preparatory tortal waters, hut will stay within a to entering port half day's sail In some of tha Islands n0B.f,or,0nM,?.,, dispatch! FEDERATION was received, the White House Issued; ENDS ITS SESSIONS a statement saying that the firing oh the cruiser's launch waa reported livL.

engera might reach their destination, Warwick, II. Nov. 21. The mule-was another feature of the day. The traffic was the greatest curled by the who have been on strike in railroad during its existence in a sin-, the five mills of the B.

B. K. gle day. Knight in the Pawtuxet Valley Ideal football since December 13, voted tonight to aptaln lacker as not a hoacll UH1 lit that h.J II AgfllnMl War. that explanations had been Agnlnnt but aiked rrom the TurkJtn government, oil! loft building in which Krause had his Two highwaymen obtained the money and escaped.

MTJLESPINNERS WILL RETURN TO WORK return lo work Monday. The terms of the settlement were tint nnnnimced. It wnn atntfid that both sides hud compromised. The spinners numbered sixty, and their helpers, asked for increased wages and changes In working conditions. INDICTED MINER3 CANNOT GET BAIL Work OintliiiM' At lralrlc Creek I'n-der Fderal Itooelrrr.

Fort Smith, Nor. 21. Falling to rslse bond after It hod been reduced In each esse from JSOOO to nn-i. i miners arrested on In Co piracy Tn the H.l. rTy plnrt4 ln he.

wal cuvrr Ihetr Koticu At rralrte Crek, wrfc contlnut'd umirr the siipervlskin of Frnnklin linrhe. federal reci-lver for the llitche-Dvnmun Interexls at the Griffith mine. Under cloudless skies, fanned by the crisp air of a typlcul late November day, whose tuhg braced player and spectator alike, the game was played under Ideol weather conditions. Only the critical complained because the new playing surface of the bowl, constructed with transplanted turf only six weeks ago, was too soft to allow Arm underfnotlng for the runners, but neither eleven seemed to suffer this account. IHmm of lateral Kan Harvard won by ptnylng straight football better than Yaln.

Tho game sou nu ou in uimiii hi i ne laie luierni y.ia worked th. trmA a. a i Yale worked the forward puss ittet use by employing it for a for long It to better cial Washington was puxsled for a session of the American Federation of had first described the firing as headed by President Hamuel act not hostile, but unfriendly." iuompors, were unanimously re-elect- This cryptic phrase had been ed. omitted. Secretary Dante's wild, front' The convention gave strong en.

Captain Docker's original report as dorsement to the declarations made by made public, because the message aae the executive council of the federation garbled and attempts were mud to in IU report against the horrors nf dlafover whether It should have ri-ad war. The convention denounced wars "not hostile, but friendly." When the that have back of them brutality, cabls companies verified the word as greed and commercialism. It also "unfriendly," Secretory Daniels esme went on record as having no words of to the conclusion that ('aptaln Dookorl condemnation of revolutionary wars had merely expressed a redress of wrongs inflicted by d. oplnlon and could not have known the apotlc rulent, but advocated res-utlng v.i- i.i 'n'Kht thMt anoiher detachment of m-r our times Yale. piucklly wn mining region during the night and shadow of the Harvard gnal, lu hope thnt would be made medical examiner, waf summoned andirrnell wins rrows-rnutitry run.

motive of the lend forces in firing the sho's. There Is some question In the minds or diplomatists no re as to the right nf a small boat to enter a closed port, for bv Its alaa and equipment Its mis- alon Is obviously seen to be friendly! There la no exert precedent however and na the Imldent occurred within tho territorial water of Turkey, the overe.gn right of the latter to make made a preliminary InveVt'gatlon Me found that death was due to drown ing. The only murk upon the girl's 1 (Concluded on Page 8.) ui iiirijn occasion! by fluky playing, ami once being truahed by lorn of the ball on (Concluded on Ibro Tart 4.) 2.