The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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TT. a. Pat. Off. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 fOt CY1II $0 150 Entered as -conl elas mail tnttter at Bostm.

a Oder the act of March S. 1870242 Washington at- BOSTON, (2) TWO CENTS NEXT COAL MOVE UP TOCOOLIDGE Pinchot Suggests No Plan on Anthracite Strike FOLLOWS Prospect of Sharp Reply to Lewis Alarms Senators William R. Tower Brooding Over Disagreement Banker Here Ends Life as Friend Ends Argument to Disuade Him rs Have Dpper Hand Dntil Injury Forces Keeler Out Tiyon Shines as New Yorkers Tie Score by Fine Rally Hoppe Captured 'After Brief Liberty From Vermont Prison Figure In Cell Fooled His Guards Prisoner Was Bennett Pal game for good, but a thrilling forward pass completion by Broda put Brown In scoring position again, and a second touchdown resulted before Colgate had a chance to show any of the brilliant offensive built for Tryon, and which remained to be disclosed. With Keefer out of the game. Brown, at best a crippled team, fought manfully.

It made several rallies on attack. and fought to the limit of its strength to stand off defeat. But Brown could not spot Colgate a Tryon, Continued on Page Twenty-Three. Fled Cell in Maine With Everett Man STEPHEN H. HOPPE WOMAN TOO SHORT, TRAINMEN GIVE AID But Train Is Forced to Depot Without Her MELVILLE EL WEBB Jr PROVIDENCE.

Nov 25 Eddie Tryon, formerly of Medford, Colgates brilliant halfback, was the big factor today in Cslgatea uphill fight against Ed Robins's Brown bear to set a 14 to 14 ceant almost at the close of the game, afier Bruin had opened with a gallant p-polet lead in the first period. Sorting oft like the wind. Brown, with lt Keefer going at hie best, soon gade a touchdown. Keefer shortly lurward was injured and left the WEDDING WAITS MIL JURY EATS Cambridge Bride Places Twelve Men Before One Croup Hearing Carbarn Murder Trial Gets Its Turkey i Weds James D. Phillips In order personally to serve a turkey ftsner to the 12 Jurors in the Waltham jerbarn murder Miss Blanche M-Koran, owner the restaurant at 273 Cambridge st.

Cambridge, delayed eev-tral hours, yesterday, her wedding to James D. Phillips of 54 Harriet et, Brighton, formerly a member of the Boston police force. The wedding had originally been scheduled for the morning, but, learning that the Jurymen were coming to her restaurant. Miss Moran changed her plans. After waiting on them and helping with the dishes, she hurried in an tutomoblle to Brighton, where the wnple were married at St Columbkllles Church by Rev Joseph B.

Tracy. In the morning, the Jurors, in a closed bus took a trip to Concord. After dinner they returned to their room and trere locked up at 3 m. At East Cambridge Jail, the prisoners heard a band concert In the morning, ate a turkey dinner and. In the afternoon, enjoyed the freedom of the yard nj smoking privileges.

THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Friday partly cloudy and warmer, probably followed by showers. Saturday fair and colder. Fresh southwest and south winds. Washington Forecast for Southern New England: Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer folded by rain. Saturday fair and colder.

Northern New England Friday In-I creasing cloudiness, rising temperature New Hampshire and Vermont followed by rain. Saturday fair and colder. The Temperature Yesterday at Thomp-i spa: 3 am, 35; 6 a 33; 9 a ill 3 m. 38; 6 36; 9 I "Li 34. Average temperature yes- I' today 35 12-21.

THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE -Tempers tnr Hijrh 8PM Weather 34 Cloudy 56 Cloudy 14 Olear 2d Clear 42 Rain 4o Cloudy 3 Pt Cloudy 24 Cloudy 24 Clear 34 Cloudy 42 Cloudy -Ilf A is 2 f3? i Ll 42 as Me 34 iWylri 41 44 ,3 2 Pt Cloudy Had Used Crutches Until Wednesday Injury at Tima ol Arrest Gave Him Privileges Special Dispatch to the Glob WINDSOR, 26 After celebrating the Thanksgiving holiday by breaking out of the Vermont Stato Prison some time late last night or early this morning, Stephen Hoppe of Boston, fugitive from the Maine State Prison, was recaptured this evening in West Claremont, IL Ho was returned to the prison to await trial on various charges ot' burglary. Last June Iloppe escaped from' the Maine prison at Thomaston, In company with James E. Bennett, notorious Everett bandit who recently was fatally wounded by an Everott police officer, and others of the Bennett gang. During the rest of that month and part of the next he robbed his way clear across the States of New Hampshire and Vermont, police ofll- Contlnoed on (he Seventh Page, The Store advts women, read them today. Order your advts for next Sundays Globe today Well say so.

but Ohfi the Pilgrims Jiad onjy had a few cases of, that first winter eTwitchell-Ctamplin Boston 4T25 Portland PARKER BREMER LOST TROM SHIP Leaves Note in His Room on Bermuda Steamer Head of Boston Cotton Firm Had Long Been Depressed Wife, in New York to Meet Him, Learns News Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Nov 26 S. Parker Bremer of Boston, head of the 50-year-old drygoods and cotton firm of Parker, Wilder Co, and member of an old Massachusetts family, was missed from the Furness-Bermuda liner Fort Victoria as that vessel, delayed by heavy seas, steamed toward New York from Bermuda early today. The room steward at 8 am found Bremers stateroom deserted and a note on the table which read: Please notify Parker, Wilder Co, 215 4th av. New York, and 99 Chaun-cey st, Boston. The merchants clothing was on a chair.

Apparently he had left the room In pajamas. Left Letters Behind Later search revealed In Bremers Continued on the Twelfth Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 20. Household Department. "The Mlsssing Millions, by Edgar Wallace.

Are We Happier Married or Single? by Dorothy Dlx. "For the Love of Betty, by May Christie. Page 27. Household Department. The Globes cross-word puzzle.

Dr William A. Evans to lecture under auspices of New England Hospital for Women and Children. Boys parade In protest against custom of begging on Thanksgiving a feature of the day In New York. MacDonald declares British reputation suffers In America because unemployment dole is thought charity, whereas it is Insurance. Lady Astor pays tribute to the old maid but expresses sympathy for the bachelor.

George Foster, of Cambridge, reported missing. Fire destroys dance hall at Lake Waushakum. Marshal Tuan, executive of Pekin Government, prepares for flight before Gen Feng, approaching to seize power at the capital. Rama, VI, reforming King of Siam, educated at Oxford, is dead. Cardinal Indorses Christmas seal sale, 'i Page 28.

Comic Strips. "Teepee Tales. by El Comancho. Page 32. Col John Coolidge enjoys Thanksgiving dinner with household.

Army to start reply to Mitchell today. POLICE SEEK MAN MISSING FOR SIX WEEKS AT LOWELL LOWELL, Nov 26 Information is being sought regarding the whereabouts of Patrick Bowler, who has Seen missing from his rooming house at 1 Dutton st since Oct 12. He was last seen by a patrolman Oct 13, and said then that he was going to St John's Hospital for treatment. The records at the hospital do not show his He is about 65 years old. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Brown 14, Colgate 14.

Pennsylvania 7, Cornell 0. Syracuse 16. Columbia 5. Pittsburg 23, Pennsylvania State 7. St Louis 7, Vermont 0.

Springfield IS. Massachusetts Aggies 13. Georgetown 16, Quantico Marines 0. West Virginia 19, Washington Jefferson 0. Fordham 13, John Carroll 7.

Nebraska 17, 2totre Dame 0. DUMB-BELLS vuouudmV 66 IT. told me that hC bmokes I Think ill SEND MV COUNTftV CDUSlM A CAM OP TOBACCO Union Denies Men Asked Bituminous Resumption By JOHN J. LEARY, Jr PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20 Hope for an immediate move by Gov Tinchot to end the anthracite strike, which to date has cost operators and miners $100,000,000, vanished today when John L.

Lewis of the miners and Maj William W. Inglis of the operators reported to their respective groups that he had submitted neither program, plan nor suggestion for peace In the secret conferences in Harrisburg yesterday. "He Just asked questions and said nothin- to show what he might have In mind, was the substance of both reports. Monday the Governor will leave Harrisburg for a weeks tour of Western Pennsylvania. Persons in his confidence said today he will have no time for anthracite during the week, unless some emergency arises, and that his action in calling Messrs Lewis and Tng'is to the executive mansion yesterday represented a desire to be thoroughly post-d With Pinchot out of the picture for the pr sent" interest In both camps centers In the answer the Pr-sident will make to Mr Lewis latter asking that he take official cognizance of the abrogation of the I Jacksonville agreement by large'" bituminous producers.

Thf3 answer is not expected before the first of the week. Evicting Miners, They Say Reports reaching the union headquarters from Washington are to the effect that the accused operators, the Pittsburg Coal Company, the Bethlehem Mines Company and the Consolidation Coal Company, to name the more Im- portant. have made representations to the White Hduse that In opening up their mines under nonunion scales they acted on the petition of their employes. The union answer to thl3 is that the Pittsburg Company has reopened only four of its mines with the assistance of negro miners brought in from the South and that only live of its 14,000 old employes have quit the union, while the Consolidation Coal Company, with 38 mines in the Fairmont District of West Virginia, with the assistance of. imported miners, is operating only 10 properties.

Both companies, according to the union reports, are evicting old employes from their homes. One case reported todav was that of Patrick Nuckley, who for- 35 years lived In a Consolidation company house in Monongo, and was evicted yesterday to make room for a new employe. "If say the union heads, the men Contlnued on the Twelfth Page. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1. Stephen Hoppe escapes Vermont State Prison, captured.

P. S. Parker Bremer, Boston drygoods man, disappears from Bermuda steamer. Death of William R. Tower, banker, at Cambridge, a suicide.

Brown and Colgate play to 14 tie. Gov Pinchot suggests no program for anthracite strike settlement and next move expected Is Presidents reply to Lewis; Senators fear result of vigorous stand. Cambridge woman defers wedding to serve dinner to carbarn Jury. Young Rhinelanders fortune will be gone at end of trial of suit, It Is reported. St Thomas Aquinas School in Jamaica Plain gutted by fire.

Women forced to flee by Quincy clubhouse fire. Page 7. Masses of thanksgiving celebrated in churches, homes, chapels and hospitals, Protestant churches unite in Thanksgiving services. Page 8. One killed, five hurt in Vermont auto Special Thanksgiving services are held In France.

Germany and Spain. Severe gales claim score of lives In North Sea. Boston quiet on Thanksgiving night. George Bernard Shaw says socialists aim is 4-hour working day. Page 10.

St Alphonsus eleven defeats Holyoke A. C. of Brooklyn. 19 to 0. Wayne "Big Munn twice throws Joe Toots Mondt in wrestling match in Mechanics Building.

Page 11. Henry J. Moulton, writer, is dead. Page 13. Olshanska.

who confessed throwing bomb in effort to kill Polish President, surrenders to Berlin police. Committee on Coal and Giant Power proposes to both sides an Increase of 50 cents a day in anthracite miners pay and 25 cents a ton In price to consumers. John Horihai killed by trail at Somerville. Page 13. Salvation Army feeds 1300 to 1300 at Thanksgiving dinner.

Dinner served 783 at State Turkey dinners served at Charles-st Jail. Deer Island, Long Island Hospital and Poorhouse. Page 14. Mrs Frank L. Wright, sculptor, sues architect husband for divorce, as sequel of her flight with him to Japan.

Braintree boy drowned in North River. Infecting with malaria checks progress of softening of the brain, declares Dr Sydney Kuh. Bandits rob two Revere stores. Two members of Federal Trade Commission object to majority decision of the commission, refusing to give the Attorney General access to records voluntarily given the com.nission by corporations. Mr and Mrs T.

B. Eldredge of Ros-llndale observe their 50th wedding anniversary. Page 15. Death of B. I.

Rosenwahl at Cambridge called accidental. Father John's Medicine for Hacking Coughs Soothes aud heals. No Dxugay-Advt. William R. Tower, 33, of suite 6, 1572 Massachusetts av, Cambridge, shot himself In the head shortly after midnight yesterday and was dead when the police broke down the door to his apartment.

After an inquiry. Medical Examiner David C. Dow gave verdict of suicide. Tver, who was in charge of the Summer-st office of the Old Colony Trust Company, was last seen alive by Kenneth Perry, 26, of 5 Fuller pi, Cambridge. It was Perry who called the police shortly after the shot was fired.

Brooding Over Trouble Perry told the police under questioning that Tower, who was, his intimate friend, called him early the evening before to come and see him. He went up and found that Tower was brooding over a disagreement with another friend and was Inclined to suicide as a means of relief. Perry said Tower had borrowed a pistol from the trust company. Perry said he thought the trouble trifling and stayed with Tower until midnight trying to argue him into a saner frame of mind. He said that Tower was subject to fits of melancholy and had before this threatened to end his life.

He had just left Tower and had barely closed the door to the apartment, he said, when he heard the shot Knowing what it meant, he said, he called the police and they broke down the door. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 from Eastman funeral parlors, 896 Beacon st. Brother Is Mystified FrankS. Tower of 86 Addlng- Continued on the Fourteenth Page. GROSS-VORD PUZZLE PAGE 27 RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 29 TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Reichstag passes second reading of Locarno treaties by overwhelming majority.

Green defends surtax rates. Archbishop Curley gays men cannot he clubbed 'into morality by law. F. C. Woodman In Harvard Alumni Bulletin calls Intercollegiate football stupid, dangerous and brutal.

French Socialists block Herriot's efforts and Briand consents to make another effort for a "concentration Cabinet. Geraldine Farrar Is still seriously ill. Page 1G. Thanksgiving Day feasting for the big family at the Franklin Park Zoo, Queen Mother Alexandras body taken to London with simple ceremonies. (Port of Boston news.

fn-e IT. Boston beaten by Pittsburg, 2-1, in opening game of professional hockey here. Page 18. The New Idolatry, by Uncle Dudley, Great Events Greatly Told. It Seems to Me, by Heywood Broun.

The Once Over," by.lH. I. Phillips. Will Rogers daily story. Page 19.

Financial news. Treasury Department to try experiment of buying $50,000,000 of Third Liberty Loan bonds direct from holders for retirement. Frank Blechlnger wins 10-mile New England A. A. A.

U. championship run. J. and P. Coats beat Boston.

4 to 2. Haverford beats Yale at soccer, 2 to 0. Wachsmuth wins annual Berwick road race; Henigan, second; De Mar, Melrose, third. Page 20. Boston English beats Latin, 7-0; Dorchester High edges Commerce, 7-6.

Page 21. Pere Marquette football team defeats Fitton C. of East Boston, 9 to 7. 1st Corps Cadets football team defeats Battery A. 14 to 12.

Page 22. First game in which Grange plays as a professional ends, without score. Newton High beaten by Brookline eleven in biggest upset of holiday. Malden High eleven defeats Medford, 13 to 0. Page 23.

Syracuse defeats Columbia, 16 to 6. Boston College squad practices on Dean Academy field at Franklin. Page 24. Irish Touring, Philadelphia and Chicago win in field hockey games-Page 25. Chapman confident of escaping Connecticut Jurisdiction.

Miss Emma D. Cushman of Boston awarded Near East Relief for "bravery under fire In Greece. Boston beats Buffalo at basketball, 18 to 16. Fitton IC. of C.

wins from Weymouth A. A. at basket ball, 26 to 13. I Suspect "bomb mob is operating in Chicago; three are held. RHINELANDER'S FORTUNE GONE WiU Have Little Left at End of Trial, Report Both Ho and Wife Will Be on Stand for a Time Monday Cross-Examination of the Latter to Be Brief WHITE PLAINS.

Nov 26 (A. P.1 While opposing counsel for Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his negro wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, today mapped out their strategy for the conlnuation of the Rhinelander annulment suit Monday, a report was circulated that the conclusion of the trial would find young Rhinelander nearly penniless, his fortune exhausted by legal expenses. The New York World will say tomorrow that it has been learned from an authoritative source that young Rhinelander alone is bearing the expenses of the trial. His father. Philip K.

Rhinelander, has not supplied a cent in the suit and has neither seen Leonard nor communicated with him -since news of his marriage became public, about a year ago. On May 9, 1924. Leonard attained lus majority and Inherited $300,000 left by his grandfather. The investigation preceding the trial, lawyers fees and trial expenses will use up practically all of this sum, the World will say, and he will be virtually penniless when the trial ends. Isaac N.

Mills, chief counsel for Rhinelander, announced that his client will be put on the witness stand Monday to deny the testimony of Ross Chldester, former chauffeur for the Rhinelander familv. that nearly three years before his marriage Rhinelander was told by Chidester that Alices father was a njIrs Rhinelander will probably take the stand Monday, her attorney, Lee Parsons Davis, said, and will be subjected to brief examination. No such ordeal as that to which Rhinelander was subjected under cross-examination faces her. however, for Mr Mills said his questions will be few. -It will not be necessary to cross-question her at length," he said.

have her letters. What is written, is written. PRESIDENT PASSES QUIET THANKSGIVING WASHINGTON, Nov 26 (A. One of the several gift turkeys sent to Pres Coolidge graced the White House table tonight. Mr and Mrs Coolidge had for guests Mr and Mrs Frank W.

Stearns of Boston. At special services at the First Congregational Church, the president and Mrs Coolidge with their guests heard Rev Dr Jason Noble Pierce deliver his Thanksgiving sermon. The President had hoped to have his father with him today, tout Col Coolidge was held at Plymouth, Vt. by his recent illness. Church services largely occupied the Cabinet members.

Secretary Wilbur had party of guests at the Georgetown- Marine game. Ocean Steamships Poultry, Pigeons, etc. Refrigerators, etc. Safes, Cash Registers Schools and Colleges Showcases, Desks, eto. Tourist Agencies Tours and Travel Typewriters, etc.

Leave woman on board, but found that he was not equal to the emergency. The would-be passenger was less than five feet tall but her weight was somewhat over 325 pounds and her legs were so short that she could not reach from the ground to the lower step of the car. He summoned his brakeman, Howard Goss, and he In turn called on the bag gage master Roy Young, but with Mr Anderson pulling and the two others pushing they found the problem too great for them, aJid they were forced to depart leaving the would-be passenger on the station platform. FLAMES SWEEP CHURGHSCHOOL Three Alarms for Fire in Jamaica Plain $20,000 Loss Caused by Blaze at St Thomas.Bullding Several Firemen Overcome Temporarily by Smoke Damage estimated at $20,000 was caused lat last nht by fire of undetermined origin which gutted St Thomas Aquinas School building, on Wredman st, Jamaica Plain. Three alarms were sounded, the first some time after 11 m.

The structure Is three stories high, and Is of brick built over wood. John Tyrell, who lives in the Arborway, was passing by and saw smoke bursting out through all the windows, he said, and rang In an alarm. District Ch-ief John N. Laliy at once ordered a second alarm sounded. Chief Daniel F.

Sennott came with the second alarm apparatus and ordered a third sounded. The. convent of St Thomas, on St Joseph Bt. was untouched by the flames, which the firemen confined to the other side of the block. The nuns were not disturbed.

Dense smoke was thrown off by the flames, causing the firemen great inconvenience. Several were temporarily overcome. 1 FIVE COLLEGES BAR SMOKING BY GIRLS NEW YORK, Nov 26 (A. Five Eastern colleges for women have gone on record as being opposed to following Bryn Mawr's action In permitting stu-dents to smoke, the New York Herald-Tribune will say tomorrow. Officials of Wellesley, Russel Sage, Smith.

Pennsylvania College for Women, and Mt Holyoke College. In an- by the to detrmlne the attitude SLlvI. toward smoking, stated her ls no prospect of an -Immediate change attitude, Special Dispatch to the Globe BRUNSWICK, Me. Nov 26 Conductor Silas H. Anderson who, has been employed in passenger train service on the Maine Central Railroad since 1876 has met with an experience that is entirely new to him according to the story being told by the trainmen at the Brunswick station today.

On a trip to Lewiston with the train crowded with holiday passengers a stop was made at Lisbon where a woman was waiting to board the train. Conductor Anderson attempted to assist the NURSES ROUTED BY QUINCY FIRE Capt Faircloth Is Injured at Womens Clubhouse Ell of City Landmark Gutted by General Alarm Blaze Family Taken From Roof r-Damage $20,000 QUINCY. Nov 26 An ell of the Quincy Womens Clubhouse, Presidents av, was gutted tonight by a general alarm fire, with a loss estimated at $20,000. The building, which originally was built In imitation of the castle of Sir Walter Scott, was one of the landmarks of the city. Four Quincy district nurses made their way through smoke and flame o-ut of the burning building, and three other persons were taken down ladders after they had crawled to safety on an adjoining roof.

Capt John Faircloth of Engine 1 was Injured when the chimney fell through the roof Into the attic. Knocked unconscious by falling bricks, he was overcome by smoke and was dragged out of the burning building by members of his company. He was treated by Dr J. R. Condrick.

Hoseman Timothy OQonnell of Engine 1 was also overcome by smoke. The clubhouse is of wood, and is 2 stories high. The ell which was burned was recently added. The four district nurses. Misses Belyea.

Tubman. Reed and Pansons, lived on the second floor of the new ell. They were preparing to rethre when they heard a crackling eound. Opening a door, they saw an adjoining room a mass of flames. The nurses hastily made their way down the smoky stairway to the street.

Harry McNeil, caretaker of the building, was in bed. as were his wife, Mrs Helen McNeil, an their daughter, Eileen. They crawled out a window to a flat roof. When the apparatus arrived they were taken down ladders by firemen-. Chief A.

L. Mead of the Fire Department, who lives near the clubhouse, saw that the whole ell was in fiamTfc, and sounded a general alarm. The firemen confined the blaze to the ell, although heavy smoke and water loss wps caused in the clubhouse proper. The clubhouse is on a high eminence, and the fire attracted automobiles from miles around. The house was formerly owned by Dr Jeffrey Brackett.

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