The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Thousands Thousands Sunday Thousands Thousands of Want and Classified advta are printed in today's Globe. Read the Wants today. Advertise in the Daily Globe this week. Santera bargains are advertised in to-jay'a Globe. Vomm.

read the Store gjrtg today. Read tbem in the Daily- Globe this week. rn-tTT7 TinomAV C3TTXTTAV flT 11 1 (W) 1 HA A TT'O read thk sinkai oiobe MAO Entered second eta mutter Boston. under tile not of March 3. 187fl.

VOL fTy so. (5) PRICE 10 CENTS opynianT, 1923. by THE GLOBS CO XXLJCi DVP VJ- VSJ-IV-rJ-r-S-a 43 V-r -liTA JLJL-I JLJL JLjyt. JLVU A VVJi AZreK AND KDITOBIAl SKI TION FINE FIELD GOAL BY PFAFFMANN LEADS TO HARVARD VICTORY, 5-0 Drop Kick in Third Period and Safety Late in Battle Enable Crimson to Score First Triumph on Gridiron Over Princeton Since End of World War WILSON CALLS U. S.

C0URSEC0WAROLY Ex-President, in Radio Speech, Urges Return to High Ideals By Which War Was Won "France and Italy Have Made TreatyWastePaper'ButSees Chance to Retrieve Past FREE REIN TO PRINCE Escapes Into Germany Berlin Defends His Act gsLepl Expel or Give Him Up, Allied Plan HARVARD, DARTMOUTH, B. C. AND B0WD0IN PUT ON BRINGING HOME THE BACON ACTS ARMISTICE DAY PARADE TODAY TUlc CZ WASHINGTON, Nov 10 Woodrow Wilson, addressing the American people directly tonight for the first time since he left the White Hous, declared America's attitude after the World War was "deeply ignoble, cowardly and dishonorable." France and Italy, Mr Wilson also MM Combs' Recovery of Loose Ball Big "Break" Hammond Unable to Play Victors, Showing Rare Courage, Come Fast Near Finish 54,000 See Clash 1 SSIVH More Than 10,000 to Be in Line This Afternoon declared in a discussion of world affair, have made "wastepaper of i the Treaty of Versailles." The P.Y-PrPBidun ciJ 0T IT WAS SOME OOB LUC Li way in which the United States could show its true appreciation of the significance of Armistice Day was by Senator Lodge, Mayor Curley, I Oen Edwards to Speak BERLIN, Nov 10 (By A. Frederick William, former German Crown Prince, having received permission to proceed to his castle at Oels, Upper Silesia, left the Island of Wieringen, Holland, where he spent five years of exile, this morning to reenter Germany. He apparently is observing strict incognito, and while it has been announced that his return was made contingent upon his traveling across Germany by motor, avoiding Berlin on the way, no one among his special friends in Berlin pretends to know the route he is taking or the point where he crossed the frontier.

Officials by way of emphasizing the Government's attitude on the whole issue, pretend to be unconcerned over what took place after permission to return was granted him. Inquiries meet with the reply that Frederick William is a plain iU yui sen-interest away and to formulate and act upon the highest ideals of international policy. Mr Wilson spoke exactly five minutes into a radio instrument at his home here and his message was broadcast to every section of the country. EAGLES TROUNCE CENTENARY, 14-0 Score Two Touchdowns Against Giants Visitors Just Miss Tally in Mr Wilson's Address "The anniversary of Armistice Day. Addresses and Concert at Cadet Armory "Hip most spectacular Armistice Day Proration since the first Armistice Day, fve years ago.

will take place today. More than 10,000 marchers, representing the principal Allied Armies, 'the patriotic and veterans' organisations mri the United States Army, Navy, Marine Corps and National Guard, will march from Dock sq, beginning at 3 I' clock. Continued Continued on the Sixth Page. on the Twelfth l'ago. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1.

W. D. Sullivan's story of Harvard's By W. D. SULLIVAN Princeton, Nov io carl Pfaffmann.

the towering goal-kicking specialist of Harvard's football team, who runs like a California jack rabbit, but kicks with the aim of a crack sharpshooter, lifted the ball from the slippery sod squarely between the upstretched arms of the charging Tigers and sent it over the middle of the crossbar, scoring three points, for the Crimson that won today's thrilling game with Princeton. Those three points were enough to give Harvard the first victory over the Orange and Black since the war. for the Tigers never came anywhere near scoring this afternoon. It was early In the third i perifcd-of the game that Harvard went into the lead. In the first half Capt Hubbard's eleven was early on the defensive, but by a burst of aggressiveness had turned back the Tigers by blocking their attempt at a drop-kick.

So the first half ended without any score. Hardly had the teams resumed the battle in the second half when a long Harvard punt struck a Princeton hack, who misjudged it, and the hall bounded across the field. Combs, Punting of Capt Darling Big Factor -to-u, victory over Princeton. I Woodrow Wilson, in radio speech, de- i dares United States course since World War has been "ignoble, cowardly and Boston College victor over Centenary i 14 to 0. 1 Dartmouth defeats BrowVi.

16 to J4. We of armistice day parade this afternoon 1 Dock sq to Adam tq, to Hanover i st, to ScoHay sq, to fremont st, to i Boyliton st, to Arlington st, to Com-, monwealth av, to Dartmouth st, to Columbus av, to the Cadet Armory. See WHAT THAT MAI Kir; Br DAXTEL J. LYCH Brain proved mightier than braim yesterday when a clever, fast-thinking-Boston College eleven outgeneraled and outwitted the powerful Centenary "Gentlemen" from Louisiana at Brave Field. The Eagles won.

14 to 0. before a gathering of more than 23,000 fans, wn were thrilled time after time bv tha sensational playing of Capt Darling and the all-round work of Joe Kozlowsky. The Gentlemen and gentlemen th The parade will proceed to the Cadet Armory on Columbus av, where it will disband and the marchers will file into Ibe armory. There will take place a toncert by the Knickerbocker Quartet and the 26th Division Band. Senator Lodge, Mayor Curley and Ma Oen Edwards, reared, chief niar-ihal of the parade, will speak.

President TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pagre 17. Tale barely defeats Maryland, 16 to 14. Williams defeats Wesleyan at Middle-town. 12 to 7. Zevand In Memorlam matched to race at mile and quarter nest Saturday at Churchill Downs.

Page 19. Princeton Freshmen defeat Harvard Freshmen, 16 to 6, Ewing kicking three goals from the field. Cornell trounces Columbia, 35 to 0. Page 20. Medford High School football team defeats Newton High, 10 to 3.

Dean and Gushing Academies battle to 7-7 football tie. Page 21. Pfaffmann's field goal and a safety give Harvard 5 to 0 victory over Princeton. Tom and Jerry, new camels, reach Franklin Park Zoo, and will receive the public today. Page 22.

Princeton soccer team hands Harvard a 6-to-2 defeat on Poe Field. Newton High boy second in Tale in-terscholaetic cross-country run. Dr C. A. Thompson drives Worthy Etawah to victory in feature race of Metropolitan D.

C. matinee. Pave 23. Campaign for public subscriptions to B. U.

Endowment Fund ends, with $514,362 received, making total of 362. Sixty members of Legislature take trip in air at Boston airport. National budget, completed by Director Lord, totals $1,680,000,000. were, for they played the cleanest gamo mai nas Deen seen at the Wigwam thia year were one of the heaviest ana Continued on the Sixth Page. oespite great last period rally by losers.

German ex-Crown Prince escapes Into Germany: Berlin Government denies knowledge of his exact whereabouts and notifies Allies it authorized his action; Allies will demand his expulsion or surrender, -says Paris. Armistice "Day parade and speaking this afternoon. Total collected in Forget-Me-Not Drive for disabled Veterans estimated at $25,000. Masked pair rob Samuel Fleshman, grocer, on East Weymouth road. Page 4.

Exeter defeats Hebron football team, 7 to 0. Page O. German Centra! Government decides not to press question of Ludendorff's guilt. Page 7. Boston eliminated from the National Cup series by the Pacific Mills, 3 to 0.

Page 10. Dorchester Club team wins N. E. A. A.

A. U. cross-country run; Henlgan first to finish. DRIVE COMES TO "BANGUPFINISH" Disabled Veterans' Total Estimated at $25,000 BROWN'S DESPERATE RALLY FALLS SHORT Dartmouth Wins 16-14, Bears' Points AH Coining in Last Minutes Aschenbach's Late Interception Saves Green most powerful looking aggregations that has ever appeared in Boston, but all their efforts, desperate and formidable at times, counted for naught. It was a real battle, though, and the Southerners, game to the core, wer dangerous until the final whistle.

They did most of the ball carrying, gaining seven first downs to B. fiva, but the stalwart defense of Boston College, when McMUIbi's warriors threat-ened, thwarted their best efforts, and finally gave Boston a hard-earned vlo tory. Centenary was a team worthy of tha famous "Bo" McMillln. and in another year these mighty Southerners should give Boston College the greatest of READ THE USED CAR ADVTS. On Pages 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 Of Today's Globe Taken for Sale in Two Days Harvard's fast end, was aiter ball in a flash.

He tried to scoop it as he ran with a clear field for a touchdown, but, finding he could not pick it up, he fell on it, putting Harvard in scoring position. Quickly it was shown that Harvard had no scoring punch, and for the second time in the game long-legged Pfaffmann came rushing from the sidelines to the rescue. Pfaffmann Delivers When he made a try for goal, earlier in the game, the kick was a much longer one, and while it had height and graat distance It just barely shot past the goal post on the outside, instead of goto gover the bar. This time his kick was a bullseye shot, but how he ever got the ball away without having it blocked was a mystery to the 54,000 spectators. As the ball shot into his hands from big blonde -Greenough.

the Harvard center, it seemed as if all the Tigers on the field came tearing through the Page 12. "Carmen" and "II Trovatore' sung One of naval officers acquitted at San by San Carlo Opera Company. Holdup man robs Arlington hardware Diego. Page 25. store: William M.

Murphy, 19. arrested. Commander Quinn of American Le Visitors Flash at End Centenary's real power was shown towards the end of the game, when it Continned an Page Twenty-Two. Deaf Can Hear Says Science New Invention Aids Thousands Confusion When Hired Workers Gather for Pay .1, Amid great success and greater confusion, the two-day Forget-Me-Not Drive for disabled veterans came to a 'hangup finish" at 6 o'clock last night. PerhapB the words hangup finish" are an exaggeration, as nobody got actually "banged," though it seemed that only the presence of three policemen last evening at 28 School st, the office of Chapter Disabled Veterans of the World War, relieved the situatiou.

gion asks Nation in Armistice Day message to Join in an effort for "peace with safety." New Fenway Theatre reopens. Elsie Janis pleases large audience. Then a long forward pass followed by two drives Into the Green front gave the men from Providence their second touchdown. These, with the two goals after the touchdowns, brought Brown to within two points of the Hanoverians. The open game which was going so well continued until Capt Aschenbach grabbed the ball.

The game then ended shortly afterwards with Dartmouth eleven on the big end of a 16 to 14 final count. The contest was such as Dartmouth and Brown are famous for. The Green got the breaks. The Hanover men made By JOHN J. HALLAHAN When Capt Cy Aschenbach Intercepted a desperate forward pass thrown by Swaney and Intended for his teammate, Dixon, in the last half minute of play, it proved a life saver for Dartmouth in the annual hectic grld'ron struggle with Brown, yesterday afternoon at Fenway Park.

The BrunoBlans, fighting against the biggest kind of odds, with the count 16 to 0 against them, smarted hurling forward passes in the last period. A muffed punt by quarterback Dooley was converted by KejTiolds into a 40-yard dash to the goal line. Page President Coolidge issues Armistice Continned on the Nineteenth Page. Continued on the Eighteenth Page. Continned on the Tenth Pnge COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Harvard 5, Princeton 0.

Dartmouth 16, Brown 14. Boston College 14. Centenary 0. Syracuse 40. Boston I'nlversttv O.

Tale 16, Maryland 14. Bowdola 1, Tufts 3. Holy Cross 28. Fordham J. William, 12.

Wesleyan Cornell 35. Columbia O. Amherst 41. Trinity IS. Maine IS.

New Hampshire Renaaelaer 24. Worcester Tech St Stephen's 12. Connect tent Aggies Lebanon Valley 7, Springfleld 2. Vermont 34. Norwich 0.

West Point 44. Arkansas Aggiet ft. Annapolis 61, St Xavler 6. Penn State 7. Georgia Tech Lafayette 8.

Pennsylvania 8. Nebraska 14. Notre Ouw 7. Providence College 22. Lowell Textile 4V Mass.

Aggies 25. Steven Tech 7. THE WEATHER IgmnniA" amnW Forecast for Bdstog Lw A It-a Vicinity: Sunday II II fat'" and warmer; TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pas 5. New Congressman from Vermont was schoolmate of President Coolidge. New Congressman from New York started his career in school and college by selling papers in Taunton.

Tyincoln's "Last Card." the freeing of the slaves. Page O. The losing fight of Hampton Beach with the Bea. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Paare 3. Will Rogers presents a new scheme or rescuing politicians of both paries.

Roper's comment on Notre Dame's ootball team and why it Is so great. Page 4. Uncle Dudley. Leaders of thought in this country and Europe tell what the world most needs five years after the Armistice. Wellesley Bank cashier says that only the engaged girls save any money, while all of them have a dreadful time with bank accounts.

Pages 2, 27, 28, 29, 30. Household Department. Page 31. Nantucket lightship equipped with the latest guide for navigators the submarine "oscillator," Sir Arthur Balfour predicts hard times In four years, with England winning the world' trade. Page 32.

Rythmic religion, a new cult started by a Harvard graduate. Boy of 12 begins a clean-up campaign that Worcester is carrying on. Page 40. Ware business mar. found everybody in Hungary playing the stock market and making money.

Pttg Rli. Southern Railway feature of day In stock market. Paste flfl. League of Nations takes Boy and Girl Scouts under Its protection. Page 57.

United States Army and Navy made enviable record In Japanese earthquake. Page 58. Next Legislature must tackle problem of regulating motor truck and bus traffic. Page 00. Vesper C.

C. of Jxiwell will replace its burned building by one to cost $90,000. Page 61. Drama, music, pictures. Page 65.

Democratic leaders In Washington think McAdoo is the "best bet" for Presidential candidate now. 1'agen and T. Radio broadcasts. Patera 70, 71. Table gossip.

Htre'g good news for all who suffer from Mfness. The Dictograph Products Cor-POMtion announcea the perfection of a 'mirkable device which has enabled tfioaunds of deaf persons to hear as well The makera of this wonderful dence say it is too much to expect you ,0 beliwe thia, so they are going to give chance to try it at home. They offer to send it by prepaid parcel post ten-day free trial. They do not send C. O.

D. they require no deposit no obligation. They send it en-'3tl7 at their own expense and risk. mt ue making this extraordinary offer, Ml knowing that the magic of thia lit-I instrument will so amaze and delight user that the chance's of its being "turned are very slight. Thousands have beady accepted this offer and report gratifying results.

There's no longer need that you should endure the atntal and physical strain which comes 'm a constant effort to hear. Now you cn mingle with your friends without feeling of sensitiveness from which Jjj deaf persons suffer. Now you can lke your plce in the social and busi-" world to which your talents entitle nd from which your affliction has, 10 measure, excluded you. Juat send name and address to the Dicto-Ppn Products Corporation, 1117 Blake 59 Temple Place, descriptive literature and request Advertisement. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page O.

Some intimate photographs of the new college-cowboy head of the Legion. A Rose of Brittany greets her Boston war god-mothei. Page 7. The 244 pitchers treasured by an Avon collector. Ring Lardner gives an up-to-the-minute version of Little Red Riding Hood.

Page 8. Gen Allen continues his revelations of what went ov behind the scenes along the Rhine. Page O. A girl of 34 who has already been a preacher for nine years. Dard Hunter brings out a book for which he made the type, made the paper, printed the book and bound it himself.

State's first "Minister of Music" takes office in PlttsHeld. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i i Day statement. State's Savings Bank Life Insurance Division issues arvnual report. Port of Boston news. Officer In Back Bay abruptly halts traffic to allow Gov and Mrs Cox to cross Massachusetts av at Commonwealth av.

Page 14. Semiofficial Paris Temps doubts America's reasons for refusing reparations conference on French terms, and suspects there are "other obstacles." Soldier killed at flying exhibition at Mitchel Field. Three badly injured when truck demolishes sedan near Forest Hills Cemetery. Veteran Boston Journalists hold 16th annual reunion. Many persons Injured in collapse of grand stands at football games at Lewlsburg, Penn, and Charleston, Va.

Page IK. New York takes on a Crimson hue as Harvard rooters celebrate. Harvard shows great" improvement in beating Princeton, says George Owen Jr. Mayor Curley asks President Coolidge for extension of time limit for bids on reconditioning five Shipping Board vessels, so that Charlestown Navy Yard may bid. Somerville "drunk" calls out police armed with riot guns.

Pa ice 16. Farrington's 40-yard run enables Eow-doln to defeat Tufts, 7 to 8. Syracuse defeats Boston University, 40 to 0- Holy Cross defeats Fordham in New York, 23 to 7. unuaj lair, raoaer- ate to fresh southwest winds Washington Forecast for Northern a 4 Southern New England: Fair and wanner Sunday; Monday him which grazed his temple. He fell to the floor.

She then turned the revolver upon herself and fired several shots Into her own body and fell dead. The husband will recover. It was said by the police that Corrlea objected to the conduct of his wife recently and after remonstrating with her started to tell some third person over the phone about it. MASKED PAIR IN CAR HOLD UPQUINGY MAN special Dispatch to tbe Globe EAST WEYMOUTH, Nov 10 -Two masked men, with their automobile placed across the roadway to block traffic, stopped an automobile operated by Samuel Fleshman, proprietor of a grocery store in Jackson sq. at 11 o'clock tonight at a point near North Weymouth Cemetery on North st, and took from him $312 in cash.

Fleshman was on his way to his bom at Edison pk, Qulncy, after closing his store for the day. He saw the automobile and pulled up. He was ordered to hold up his bands and one of the pair searched him while the other kept him covered. After securing the money the robbers jumped into their machine and headed toward Boston with a parting thrvat to Fleshman not to follow. He reported the roubcry to the police CLASSIFICATION I'AGB Real Estate.

42, 43, 44. 45, 46. 47 Real Estate Auctions 46 Real Est. Tor 4 Beal Rstate Mortgages. .46 Refrigerators 40 Safe 1 88 Schools, Colleges, etc.

39 Sewing Machines 30 Showcases, Desks, etc. .23 CLASSIFICATION 1'AOK Aeenta, Salesmen Wanted. IS. 50 Amusements 68, 63 Antiques, Stamp, Coins, Z3. oO Apartment.

Tenements. 23. 47 Auction Sales Auction Sales of Horses. Carriages Autos. .33, 34 3fl, 36, 37, 38 Autos for Kent 38 fair.

The Telnperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 4 a 38: a m. 35; 9 m. 42; 12 47; 3 m. 48; 6 m. 45; 9 43: 12 mid.

41. Average temperature yesterday, 41 23-34. Globe's Forecast: Fair Monday anu probablv Tuesday, moderate temperature, light westerly winds. ft wnATBga RLSKWUKHK r-Temjierature- Ulgb 8PM Weataw Situations Wanted. Female 64 i CLASSIFICATION PAGK 1'or Sale 39 Furniture, ete 30 lleatine and Cooking 30 Horses, t'arriotres.

40 Hotels 23. 24 Bouses to Let and Wanted 23. 46. 47 Information Wanted .28 Leral Notices SO. 5 Live Stock 0 Lost, Found, etc Machinery and Tools 40 Male Help Wanted.

.62. 53 MisceRaneaxis S3 Mouey to Loan 50 Motor Trucking 88 Motorcycles. Bicycles, etc.SS Music and Musical Instruments 28 54 New York Hotels Ocean SS Line 23, 24 Patents 38 Photos. Cameras, etc. Poultry.

Pliceons, etc. 1" rrvpobttJs Hall Room, I he 3 Mllltiu-d and 50 WOUNDS HUSBAND, KILLS HERSELF Business Chances Bt Board and 47. BO Cash Registers 23 01 40 Beaton IS Sao Francisco 80 WiUistoo 58 WILDEY SAVINGS BANK 52 BOYL8TON BOSTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Deposit Go on Interest NOVEMBER 15 nd the 16th of each month. EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTION Page 1. Clothing 23 Coastwise StedmshlD Lines 28 Death Notices 23 situation Wanted, Male 68.

54 Sporting Goods 88 Storage 88 Stores. Offices. Lofts 46 Hummer Cottages BO Tours and Travel 28, 24 Typewriters, SI Wall Paper 83 Wanted 3 Winter Kesorts 24 Yuchta. Routs, etc 3 St Pan ws Cltudy Clear CtotKly CfSr Clear Clear Clear Clear How a small college town St Louts triea to 4 S3 84 00 SB So 84 44 4S 44 Special Uiapatch to the Globe NORTH EASTON, Nov 11 When, at 12:15 this morning. Tony Corrlea of Day st went to a telephone to complain to some unknown person about the conduct of his wife, she tired a shot at Diamonds.

Jewelry, ete. .28 care for a football multitude. Page a. Cotult's oysters, famous but I'urtlaud. Ma 48 Knstport 3S New York flat WasaUlftoa uaiauII Father John's Medicine For Colds ClU.

I'el. 23. BO Karen awl Ghtdea 40 female Ueh Wanted frit now Builds strength to result Illness. Adyt hard to gat..