The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

00 iota read THE UNCLE DUDLEY EDITORIALS In the Dally Globe this week. Remember, to be sure of your copy of the Dally Globe, it Is necessary that you order It regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. THE STORE ADVTS READ THEM TODAY. The want page read them today. Be sure to read the advts In the Dally Globe this week.

Order the Globe regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. iVOL XCVI-NO. 146 COPTKIOHT. 1M, BT THE GLOBE N'BWgPAPEB CO. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 23.

1919-EIGHTY-SIX PAGES. RUT SOtDAT GLOBS If AG AZIN frit rnt IlMtt Tlcfattyi 7 Cau ClMWkcn la Saw KaftaaS 0 1U fo UYJUVJ Star Halfback Of Hard PLAY THAT JIM i Grabs Forward Pass From Felton in Second Period and Races 30 Vards For Only Touchdown Fought Game fialph Horween Kicks Field Goal, While Jim Bradens Mighty Boot From 52-Yard line late in Battle Saves Blue From Shutout 52,000 Pack Stadium Yale Once Repulsed Inside of Havards One Yard Line After long Advance SAVED YALE FROM A SHUTOUT AGAINST HARVARD BRADEN BOOTING FIELD GOAL FROM 52-YARD LINE PUT GOAL RAISE i OP TO GARFIELD 11-1 Operators Reject Wilson j. Plan Men Accepted Say Public Wont Stand Increase I Lewis Charges Conspiracy i WASHINGTON, Nov 22 Sec Wilson's proposal for a wage advance to nettle the controversy in the bituminous roitl fields was accepted tonight by John L. Lewis, acting; president of the United Mine Workers, on behalf of the miners, and rejected by the coal operators. Mr Wilson's plan provided for an increase in mining rates of 27.12 cents per ton, a flat increase In day wages of $1.58, and an increase In yards and dead work of 31.61 percent.

The operators put their case up to Fuel Administrator Garfield. They said the public would not stand for a wage advance above their offer of 15 cents per ton to coal diggers and 20 percent to day laborers. They refused to make further overtures or even to reinstate their proposition, which was withdrawn following the deadlock Friday, unless the Government, through the Fuel Administration, assumed responsibility for the added burden to the Nations fuel bill. The operators are prepared to leave the entire situation in the hands of the Government unless Dr Garfield can find a way out of the difficulty, their spokesmen an- Mew Football Wins Over Old Blues Fumbles nullify Powerful Attack i UP-TO-DATE HARVARD FOOTBALU WINNER By WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN It was hardly a game; it was i real battle that Harvard and Yale fought on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon.

Harvard won the battle by 10 points to 3 because Harvard fought with tbe equipment of modern football, while Yale fought as they used to fight on the gridiron years and years ago. More than 50,000 persons sat spellbound for exactly two hours as they watched the fiercest, hardest and most relentless game of football that they will see for many a day. Harvard scored a touchdown on a beautiful bit of football deception when a forward pass was thrown like a rifle shot by Quarterback Felton, who had replaced Capt Murray, straight into the arms of Eddie Casey, hero of many football battles. It was well down In front of the Yale goal posts. As he caught the balL -Casey dashed for the goal line, slipping In between the two defensive Ells and romping over the chalk-mark for the winning points.

EX-CONGRESSMAN SHOT WHILE HUNTING William H. Garter May Lose Arm From Accident CRIMSON QUICK TO PROFIT BY MISTAKES By MELVILLE E. WEBB JR. There. are nos and noeea.

Some big and some small Some thick, and some thin Some most none at all. Bat the nose ef the noses If yon must have it all la the noae that is Nosey" Te follow the balL Yale fumbled frequently and dldirt follow the ball. Harvard fumbled little and did follow the ball, and Harvard won yesterdays great football match' from Yale, 10 to 3. Taking advantage of Yales fumbling errors started things coming the Crimson's way; then Jack Desmonds ability to complete a forward pass on Yale's 30-yard line In the first period provided the opportunity for Balph Horween to kick a 42-yard field goal and later Eddie Caseys brilliancy after gaging the flight of a forward pass from Babe" Felton enabled him to score a touchdown on a play that swept over 85 yards of Yale ground in a Jiffy. One touchdown and a goal, and one field goal, 10 points.

The points were scored by the same fellows save that Ralph Horween made Che touchdown-goal Instead of Freddy Church who provided Har- Caatlaaed am the Elrttwalk Pace. THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Sunday unsettled, with local rains: Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change tn temperature: fresh to strong southwest winds, diminishing by Monday. Washington Forecast for Southern New England Local rains Sunday; Monday and Tuesday fair, no decided temperature changes. For Northern New England: Rain Sunday, somewhat colder at night; Monday and Tuesday fair. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast from Delaware Breakwater to EastporL Globes Forecast Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate temperature; moderate southwest to west winds.

The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa 3 a 47; m. 47; Sam. 51; 12 in, 57; 3 56; 6 m. 54; 9 53; 12 mid, 62. Average temperature yesterday, 52; average one year ago.

44 7-24. Temperatures at Last Night San Francisco. 68; Wllliston, 36; 8t Louis, 54; Chicago, 46: Nantucket. 46: Portland. 48; Eaatport.

46; New York. 46; Washington. 46. Needham Mans Shotgun, Standing Against Tree, Discharged Special Dispatch to the Globe NEEDHAM. Nov 22 Ex-Congressman William H.

Carter may lose an arm as a result of a shooting accident while hunting in the woods in Sherborn this afternoon. Mr Carter with E. A. Rlm-mele and Alfred Parker of Needham were hunting rabbits and hunted one up. It ran between the stones of a wall and hid.

Mr Rin tnele stood hts shotgun against a tree and started to remove one of the stones, while Mr Carter climbed the wall and watched for the rabbit on the other side. The shotgun fell and was discharged, the shot taking effect in Mr Carters shoulder and arm. Mr Carter was taken to the Glover Hospital, where it was found the arm had been broken and part of the shoulder torn away. Surgeons from Boston were summoned and every attempt Is being made to save the arm. Since returning to private life Mr Carter has active In the affairs of the William Carter Company.

EDDIE CASEY RECEIVING. FELTONS FORWARD PASS AND STARTING DASH FOR HARVARD'S TOUCHDOWN. Harvard Leads 10 to 0 Then when the goal was kicked, making seven points on this play. tl. score became 10 to 0 for the Crimson, because a little while before Ralph Horween, standing on his 4h-yard line, had sent the ball boring up into the stiff southwest wind.

It sailed high and far, passing way above tLe middle of the goal-bar and giving Harvard 3 points, the first score of the game. Then after a long and heart-breaking afternoon. In which Yale made a wonderful and desperate effort to win, being stopped when only a foot from the Crimson goal line, Braden had the opportunity for which the Blue had been fighting. He stood 5 yards away from the Harvard goalposts and with a dropldck such as was never before seen in a game ba- ro.tla.r4 flte Mzrlrr.th Pace. Read the Used Car Advts On Pages 23,25,26,27,28, 29,30,31,32 Of Todays Globe TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1.

Harvard beats Yale," 10 8, seorlne touchdown, goal and field goal against Blues lone field goal. Brains helped Harvard to victory, says W. D. Sullivan. Coal operators reject Wilsons plan? put case up to Garfield.

Ex-Congressman William H. Carter shot in Sherbom hunting accident; may lose arm. i Blanche Davidson confesses she killed Gliys Racey, fellow-student at Ohio Wesleyan University. Page 2. Federal judge signs order preventing interference with manufacture and sale of 2.75 beer at St Louis.

Part of DAnnunzios forces plan seditious action, counting on support from Italy itself, says semi-official statement at Rome. Government figures show decrease of two-tenths of 1 percent In food costs for October over September. Clemenceau Is expected soon to make his decision about candidacy for President; all other aspirants await his announcement. German opinion divided over failure of American Senate to ratify treaty. Senator Hitchcock, expresses Administrations belief that treaty will he ratified at next session.

Cashier of bank locks up examiners and flees. Page 4. President Wilson materially improved. Dr Dercum says. Dr Franklin Carter, aged 83, ex-presl-dent of Williams College, Is dead.

Huge popular loan to Europe advocated by E. A. Fllene pf Boston, to bolster up the foreign eychajige rates. Trenton, heiress weds chauffeur and, at same time, Tenafly, heiress seeks to divorce one. Prlnoe of Wales says he Is coming back as soon as he can.

Auto express truck kills Edward B. Kimball of Reading. Electric car cuts hose and cottage In Quincy Is destroyed by fire. Lloyd's annual report calls attention to Americas jump into the lead in shipbuilding. Five men Injured in Somerville when their automobile crashes into a street car.

I Page 6. Prince of Wales starts for home. Improvement in judicial proceedure urged In a report by James A. Keown. Murderer of little Billy Danzy is believed to be a man now in prison for a crime committed soon after.

Page T. Motion for a new trial of Frank I. Sears, shoe manufacturer convicted of conspiracy, is overruled. Marriage Intentions. Page 9, More than 300 cities and towns have committees at work in Red Cross 66, 500,000 Christmas Seal campaign.

Raisin shortage blamed to prohibition and control of 88 percent of Pacific Coast crop by one concern. Woburn Republicans nominate Wn-throp M. Dearborn. Chairman Zabrlskia of Sugar Equalization Board criticises plan to fix 12-cent price for sugar; believes lower figure might be expected. Page 10.

Harvard celebrators make it big night-; hotels, restaurants and theatres jammed. ABSOLUTE PROOF Value of Father Johns Medicine Shown by Over 60 Years' Success for Colds and Coughs Thousands of families all over the countrv depend on Father Johns Medicine for health and strength. Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Advertisement. DR.

HILTONS NO. 3 Will break up a cold in 24 hours Advt. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 11. Endowment Harvard 110,202,151. Gen March favors standing Army of 280,000.

News of the watr front. Page 12. Newspaper seized at ew York headquarters of Communist party urged seizure of American by Reds In turned over to Russian Soviet Gompers quotes from record to sustain i his charge Government officials violated pledges enjoining miners officials. Boston School Committee says it has met all but the latest of the teachers requests; teachers declare they are facing the poorhouse. Despite prohibition there were 64 arrests for drunkenness in Boston last night.

Cardinal O'Connell says the Catholic church Is the only agency which qan check the Reds. Page 18. Three white men killed, two wounded In battle at Bogalusa, La, garage, when special police try to arrest negro labor leader. Sisters figure In double wedding In Newton church. Reinvestigation of elty oil "scandal-may be made by Boston Finance Commission.

Page 14. Doris C. Engstrom and Lieut R. A. Bond married in Lexington.

Straps used by robbers to bind persons in Randolph were bought in Brockton: detectives find store. Dorchester Club wins the New England cross-country championship. Harvard and Yale play a scoreless tie In soccer at Soldiers Field. Carranza seeks to affront United States, says member of Senate subcommittee. Mt Hope gives reception and banquet to Us 400 ex-service Page 17.

Harvard outfought and out-generalled Yale, says Coach Fisher. Fumbling and poor generalship lost for Yale, says Dr Bull. Officials task made harder by constant fumbling. Syracuse beaten, 12 to 6, by Indiana. Rutgers defeats Northwestern, 28 to 0.

Page 18. Murray proud of team. Yales mistakes fatal, says Callahan. Page 20. Wonderful crowd out for battle In the Stadium.

Yale meh found it a tough game to lose, but are proud of the Blue's splendid fight against odds. Sidelights on Stadium struggle. Aygles beat Tufts at Amherst by score Of 14 to 0. Brown held toflone touchdown by New Hampshire State. Students and police battle at Pittsburg game.

Illinois defeats Ohio. 9 to 7. Page 21. Somerville, lUgh shuts out Everett In the Suburban League, 21 to 0. Ten Boston hunters bringing out deer from Maine woods.

Boston M. A. opens season by beating the Newton team. Mike Gibbons quits the ring for good. Golf scores at Greater Boijon linka Sibley high scratch gun In the B.

A. A. Gun Club shoot. Committee of International Labor Conference agrees to report for eight-hour day in all countries except the Oriental Nations. Fund reaches SECOND NEWS SECTION Pages 34 and 35 Real estate transactions.

Page 41 Dr Carrell, new head of Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Page 48 More about Lady Aetor Catholic society news. Page 48 City Auditor Conti iim( on tin Srronil Iaifc. Head the Heal Estate advts in todays Globe. Real Estate For To Let or Wanted Advertise in the Daily Globe this week.

1920 CHRISTMAS CLUB BOOKS NOW READY Largest and most successful Christmas Club in the world. Join the original club with a record of paying $6,300, 000 to over 226,000 satisfied customers. B0 wwliljr paymroli pliu interest $20 $1015.00 $10 I Deposited 507.50 $5 Weekly, 253.75 $2 Produces 101.50 $1 I 50.75 Exchange Trust Co. KESOI KCKN OVKK $16,000,000 1 Court St. 124 Boylston St.

Mi ti l'd- -rn MuT rkiiharir rihii rWr1-Jrr -i ill DANCING PARTIES THANKSGIVING EVE. FOR HIRE Full Dross Suits Tuxedo Suits Silk Hats Shoos, Kte. Entttve Your Suit Earljr READ WHITE 111 NtMMKK STREET. RKflAL ni.HU., BOSTON vs ri IMPROVED Aspirin Much better for you than old-fashioned aspirin. Will not effect your heart nor upset your stomach.

Of MF APTO OWXERB In. hy Counties. Cities and Towns TAX KETtTBNS Mori. 5nLr, wanting records reflect the irFTL Income for 11S This Im-1 into muat determiued before Dec. thoroughly lined service available fjlolw oiltce.

fornlturs, swell front bn nmnossny table, old china ant vr b'Kb price psld 8ft Lotor furuUhlug home. Address Olobe office, TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Mitchell a great walker. Pages 50, 51 and 53 Household department. Page 54 Alexander Graham Bells 71-mile-an-hour hydroplans Yachts and yachtsmen. Page 65 Automobile news Christy Mathewaon on athletlo blunders Local lines.

Page 56 K. of C. news. Page 57 Stories of the stage Leicesters first settler a cave man. Page 65 Attractions at the theatres.

Page 60 Music and musicians. Page 61 Financial and commercial news. Page 63 Mrs Judith Smith of East Boston expects to vote for President next year at age of 98 "Pussyfoot Johnson's activities in Attleboro-Table gossip. Page 63 Table gossip. Tage -64 Table gossip Women's patriotic organizations Pitsfleld woman knitted 188 sweaters Amhersts eminent literary twins.

EDITORIAL-FEATURE SECTION Page 1 Five active Americana aged more than 80 Washington young women who danced with Prince of Wales End of yacht Isoldes career. Page 3 Thrills Har. vard undergrads get in artillery training John Kendrick Bangs describes a reunion of classical old boys. Page 4 Automobile 'news Mystic orders. Page 5 Automobile news Among the firemen Military and Naval.

Page 6 The Forks of the Road, editorial by Uncle Dudley "Will There Be a New. Party? by James Morgan George F. Babbitts "Round the Town Hadlocks Mills opinions on Thanksgiving What Dr Crane say a Page 7 "John Barleycorn, Goodby. John, by James Stuart Montague What the Pilgrims fled from In England Ring W. Lardner finds much to be thankful for.

Page 8 Can a gentleman weigh over 200 7 "Simple Letters of a Simple Fello, by Ed Streeter. Page 9 Admiral Sims tells of U-boat campaign. Page 19 Pearl White in Cuba and Sonth America Only eight survivors of Salem Light Artillery Catholic society news. SUNDAY GLOBE MAGAZINE Holman F. Day has the lead this week in the Sunday Globe magazine with a new story, "Gingering It Up.

A new serial, by Harold MacGrath. la "The Luck of. William Grogan. Thera are several short stories. J.

B. Morrow describes Frederick Hale, third United States Senator in his family. Pag 1 It Up, by Holmaa GIRL ADMITS KILLING A FELLOWSTUDENT Blanche Davidson Says She Was Jealous Gladys Racey Shot While in Chapel at Ohio Wesleyan DELAWARE, O. Nov 12 The shooting yesterday of Miss Gladys Racey, 19, of Caldwell, a sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan. University, was cleared up today when Miss; Blanche Davidson, a student living near Delaware, confessed she fired the shot, after her arrest on a charge of shooting with intent to kill.

-Miss Racey was shot while In the university chapel. Both girls were receiving attention from a young man. Jealousy was assigned as the reason for the shooting by Miss Davidson. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 10, Yale 3. Brown 6, New Hampshire 0.

Mass. A. C. 14, Tufts 0. Stevens 62, Worcester Tech 0.

Indiana 12, Syracuse 6. Lafayette 10, Lehigh 6. Georgetown 27, Washington Lee 6. Rutgers 28, Northwestern 0. Illinois 9, Ohie 7.

Wisconsin 10, Chicago 3. Minnesota 34, Michigan 7. Middlebury 20, Vermont 12. Connecticut A. C.

7, Rhode Island State 3. NEW POLICEMEN USE CLUBS TO ROUT ROWDIES A crowd of about 100 rowdies attempted to rush a new police officer and a State- Guard near the North Station at 12:15 this morning. The disturbance threatened to assume serious proportions. but three other new police officers jumped into the fracas and used their ch4s te disperse the crowd. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS F.

Day. Page 8 "The Boss and Lena, by E. J. Rath. Page 4 "Out of the Night, by Rex Beach.

Page 5 "Mr Bowser Quits Smoking." Page 6 The Cloud-Bursters, by Francis Lynde. Page 7 Cross-word puzzle. Page a "The Luck of William Grogan," by Harold MacGrath Song, "The Dark Star-May Fade Some by An-nelu Burns and Madelyn Sheppard. Page Companions "of the Ace High, by Edgar Wallace. I Page II "Raffertys Goat, 'by W.

H. Phillips. Page 13 "A Rain Check, by Charles E. Van Loan. Page 13 The Night Before Thanksgiving, by Sarah Orne.

Jewett. Page 14 B. Morrow on Senator Frederick Hale of Maine. Page 13 Selected reading Bric-a-brac. Page 16 Latest Paris fashions.

COLOR AND COMIC SECTION Pfege 1 "Mutt and Jeff," by Bud Fisher. Page 3 "Billy the Boy Artist Kitty and Page 8 Everybodys column Requested songs and poetry Globes drawing class and Sunday puzzle "Creeters In Meters." by E. G. Chapin, "Looking On the Bright Side of Life. Page 4 "The Captain and the Kids, by R.

Dirks. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE MEOTS Classification. Pago! Classification. Pag Agts. Partners, 40 Tonls.23.

47 AntifiiiM Coins. tc.21 1 Mail Order Business. 22 Antiques, oiu, uaiau.1n Ai. aa 42. 44 AU Apts.

JR Auetiou Sales. Auct (Horses, Auto Aoetions. .82 Autos. -23. 25.

26, 27. 28. 2K 30. 31. 32.

Antonin Resorts. 24 Male Help. 21. 42. 43, 44 Meetings .....21 Miscellaneous 46 Money to Loan.

.....47 Motorcycles, etc. ....23 Muster Mus Inata.24, 40 Ocean S3 Lines. .24 22 A 1 PIV.1.UI Autumn Patents 22 Ball Room. The. .21 Cameras, etc.23 Billiards and Pouitrj Pigeons.

34. 30 Business Chance.21, Keal Estate. Board and Booms 38 21. 34. 85.

86. 3T Cash Register. .47 iReaf Kst .37 Clothing 33Rai Est for Coastwise Lines. Estate Mtgs. ...37 Death Notices 21 IKefrigerutors 22 Detective 21'.

a fes 23 Diamonds. Jwly, ete.24 Soliools, Ool. etc 22 Dogs Cats. Pets. 24.

39Sewtng Machtnes.24. 46 Farm and Gerden.lM. 38bowt-sses. Desks 23 Female Help. .21.44.

Wted. Female. .46 For Adoption. 28; 1 1 ed- For a'-j- Furniture, 21. 4T Heating and Cooking.23 Horses, Carges, etc.

22 Hotels Houses. Let, wsnted.87 Information Wanted. 2l Legal 21 Ut Stock 24. 38 Lost. Found, etc.

.23 Sporting .47 Storage 3 Stores, Offices, stc- Toilet, Invalid .22 Tours and Travel. 24 Typewriters, etc 24 Wall anted .46 Wiotr Resorts 24 YaefcUp Boats, .23 Is the Correct Price for the HUDSON SEAL COAT advertised in r.leyer Jonasson Co. adv on 1 st page of Editorial Section of Todays Globe. Through an error the price was quoted at 53.85. I71EYER JONASSON CO.

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