The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Leading SundayNewspaper 640 Columns Today THE WEATHER. "Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia A IX Sunday. Sun rises, sets. 4:13. (Eastern standard time.) RUSH 80TII YEAR XO.

332. SUNDAY 3IOKMNG, NOYE3II5EK 19, 1922. TEX CENTS A COPY. A FRANCE AWAITS ASSURED PEACE TO DISARM, "TIGER" SAYS mm wmii Presidents Are Outplayed In AH Branches of Game UW. YffiTT ESSEfJTDaiL NEWCANDIDATES APPEAR DAILY FORJOBHELD BY M'CANDLESS Mayor and Incumbent Still Silent on PEACE OR WAR ON TURKS RESTS ON PARLEY TO OPEN TOMORROW Foreigners Freedom in Moslem Land Also Chief Topic.

LAUSANNE FINDS ALLIES UNIFIED PINCHOT REGIME FACES HUGE DEFICITS IN STATE FUNDS $60,000,000 Debt Left New Neale, Victor in Eighteen Consecutive Games, Toppled, When Team Is Made To Look Bad in Face of Pitt's Concentrated and Diversified Attack. FAMOUS OPEN ATTACK OF LOSERS BRINGS THRILL TO GREAT CROWD By REGIS M. WELSH. With a crash that could be heard around the football world, Wash-Jeff, victor on 18 consecutive games, unofficial champions of the world and the alleged greatest football team in the elastic boundaries of the East during the last two years, was toppled from its high and mighty place, beaten, routed and outclassed from start to finish yesterday by the Pitt Panther, at Forbes Field, ground into the mud and muck of the rain-soaked field and forced to admit that Glenn Warner, whom they beat last year, is head and shoulders above all other coaches when it comes to delivering a punch at the crucial. moment, priming his team for their Greatest ftest and then galloping away withl TIGERS BEAT OLD ELI AND CAPTURE 'BIG THREE' TITLE Smith's Field Goal Is Deciding Factor in Contest.

BREAKS FAVOR DEFEATED TEAM BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Princeton, X. Nov. 18. Princeton's team of destiny today defeated Tale, 3 to 0, in their annual football classic and thereby won the championship of the Big Three of the East, having beaten Harvard last Saturday.

The score was 3-0, a 17-yard drop kick In the third period by Smith, a substitute end, giving the Tigers victory Smith's name will go down In Princeton pigskin history with those of the famous Poes, John Dewitt, Sam White and others, who with sterling gridiron deeds, have scored winning points for their alma mater. All season Princeton coaches Iiav4 been drilling Smith in the art of drop kicking', as some years ago Harvard developed Charley Brickley. Today their task brought ample reward. The Newark lad. scarcely out of his teens, standing on Tale's 15-yard line, calmly lifted the hall over the goal bar, and this feat, not particularly Impressive at the time, spelled victory in huge letters late in the teams left; the field without further scoring The Victory Drive.

The story of the play which gave Princeton another victory in the series which reached the forty-sixth game today, can be told in a few words. Following an exchange of punts Princeton received the ball near mid- Continued on Page Four. Sec. Three.) A Toe That's AIL VALE O. Eddy Miller (row Ijoxrjoy Crnikshaak Joss Halmu ldlhger eale Jordan Scott Score by FriBeetoa Yl PRINCETOX 3.

L. Stoat T. Trent Dickmon Alford K. G. Sntvely Iteher Smith GoraUMi L.

Cram Jt. Cleave F. Caldwell Periods: ...0 Prlaeetoa urorrniri Goal from field Smith, anfeatitutlna; for Stoat. Officials! Referee Victor, Sehnarta, Rrawa. L'mplre David L.

Pa its. Brows. Headllaeomai Geora-e E. Raakart. Dartmouth.

Field jada-e Fred R. Glllladcr. Pennsylvania. Time of periods 15 minute. Mrs.

McCormick's Wooer Spends 75 Cents on Nosegay; Divorcee Out, Gets His Money Back CHICAGO. Not. IK. Kd ward Krenn, yoatbfnl admirer of Mr. Edith Rockefeller-MrCormlek, whom she brought from Switzerland to assist her la her psyehol-og-tcol studies, a a thrifty so Ml.

If It should come about that he aad Mrs. MrCoralck marry, he may be roaated upon to aafesniard her millions. Today he called at hrr mansloa aad oa the way stopped at a florist shop and purehased a nifty aosea-ay. paylas: therefor 75 rents. It waa made of three geraniums aad a carnation, aarrouaded by ferns.

At the McCormlrk mansloa he was told she waa oat for an Indefinite time, so he hiked back to the florist shop, tnrned In his aeaearay and salvaged his six bits. W. Y. ENGLISH LATEST NAMED Silence was maintained yester day by both Mayor W. A.

Magee md Director George W. McCandless on the reported retirement of the director as head of the safety de partment, but this had noeffect on activity in circles, to provide a successor. There was no denial that the director's service is likely to terminate at any time. It las been known generally that he accepted the office as an accommo-iatlon and served in that spirit and that further, within the past few weeks, the accommodation has become irksome to him. Some of his friends are said to have asserted that he is likely to await a reasonable time for provision being made to relieve him, but at any time he may decide to "walk out" if too great a strain is made on his patience.

English Mentioned. Testerday the more or less startling report was circulated among an inside few that Councilman W. T. English is being advanced by potent forces to succeed Director McCandless. English's appointment, it was stated, would present a much more favorably situation in council, as viewed from the administration standpoint, mat wuJd that of John S.

Herron. The latter has shown greater tendency toward the and with the English seat vacant a number of dopesers figured that the mayor could Influence "tour members of council wfcio, with his'. wit vote, would na'jle the election to com ic of an administration selection. nt Inetdentally place a majority in the body that would think largely along the same line on soma measures. While Herron continued yesterday in the lead of thae mentioned as the new director, the belief existed that he is simply toeing used as a smoke screen for active Jp-latlon in other directions.

Herro frienia are said to be a unit in advisiivr him to maks no change tc the directo-'hlp. Others Put Forward. The movement for Mayor's Secretary Edward N. Jones Is the most pronounced of those brought to the surface. Many re saying his selection would be logical rd the movement ha? been advanced to t'ie successful point.

However. It was admitted that the 'ha the mayor is particularly sadsQcd with Jones as a secretary aid Aide, may act as an obstruction to the plans of the secretary's friends. Police Superintendent John C. Calhoun, former Police Superintendent Thomas A. McQuaide and former Com- i mi'sioncr iter waisre were amon-, those mentioned yesterday among the "likely." McQuaide and Walsh left the police service with reputations that call them back for public mention in connection with appointments affecting the safety work.

McQuaide served as supcr-lntendnt In the first Magee administra tion and it is said repeated efforts have been made to get him back into the public service. Former Director Robert J. Alderdice was one of the few trained and experienced police officials to reach the director's chair In the history of the city. Mann Declares He's Not Candiadte For Speakership WASHINGTON. Nov.

18. Representative Mann of Illinois let it be known today that under no circumstances would he be a candidate for the speakership of the House to succeed Speaker Gil-lett of Massachusetts, or for the Republican leadership to succeed Representative Mondell of Wyoming. His refusal to enter the race is believed to have left the field clear for Ppeaker Gillett for re-election as Mann was his only prospective formidable rival. For the leadership, the. chances appear favorable to the candidacy of Longworth of Ohio, although many western Republicans are l'kely to support Anderson of Minnesota.

BE3EM 19114 SHIP SUBSIDY MAY BE CAST ON ROCKS BY FUSION VOTE House Democrats and Western Republicans Fight Plan. OLD GUARD SURE BILL WILL PASS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. -WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Friends and foes of the administration ship subsidy bill went to work today in active preparation for the fight over the measure which will begin next Thursday in the House.

While there were indications of a deluge of amendments, opponent? said 3 "they would not agree on a definite policy of attack until they had opportunity for Informal conferences. Meanwhile, Republican' members of the merchant marine committee which framed the bill, announced they would go ahead fijtht, believing enough vofjirtrassured to put it through without Important changes. Democratic leaders, counting on al most solid party opposition' to the measure, declared they would be Join ed in their Attack by many Republicans, particularly from, the middle west. Most interest centered in amendments which might get through under a broad rule opening it for any changes the-House might see fit to make. Profit Tax Test.

Some Republican leaders expressed a bel'ef that ft proposal to revive the excess profits tax as the means of providing a subsidy for ships would not stand up. They insisted it would be thrown out on a point of order as not germane. Regardless of this view, members eager to get the old law re-enacted declared the question would be put' to a test. Under the- bill aa drawn, the subs.dy woujd be provided out of a revolving (Continued on Page Two. Col Six.) Mrs.

Lawrence Gets Cabinet Post Of fer Will Accept Commonwealth Secretary ship, Report. According to information obtained yesterday from an authoritative source, Mary Flinn Lawrence, daughter of former Senator William Flinn, will serve as secretary of the commonwealth in the cabinet of Governor-elect Gifford Pinchot. "The position. It was stated, has been offered to Mrs. Lawrence and she will accept it.

Early in the campaign Pinchot an-r nounced that he would have at least one "woman in his cabinet. The Post, a few. weeks ago, predicted that Mrs. Lawrence will get an appointment and it probably would be secretary of the commonwealth. Mrs.

Iawrence was very active in both the primary and general eloct'fm in support of Mr. Pinchot. Mrs. Lawrence is one of the progressive group allied with Pinchot. She will succeed Bernard Meyer's, a lieutenant of Congressman W.

W. Greist. Republican machine leader of Lancaster county. However, Greist was a staunch supporter of Pinchot. Probably he will be recognized in some other way by th governor-eect.

will of the majority and the law of the state. "Brainless people who have no ability to think will condemn and rave and shout aa usual," he Fanatics Will Pray. "Unthinking religious fanatics will plead and pray and forget that God is a God of justice, and mercy and that judgment is as much a duty of love as mercy Is the delight of love. America is cursed today with a lot of spineless reformers. They think of a minister as a sissy, sexless, spineless creature with lily-white hands, who spends his time, attending ladies' aid societies and pink teas." The prisoner to be hanged Is Orrie Cross, slayer of George Fosdick, Des Moines, The hanging will take place at Ft.

Madison penitentiary next Friday morning. The man previously hanged by Sheriff Robb was condemned for the tame crima. if Clemenceau Given Ovation; Day of Adventure GOES TO OPERA AND MASTODONS BY THE ASSOCIATED PREhS. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.

Georges Clemenceau, war-time premier of France, came to America today on a mission of peace. The fiery old "Tiger" earnestly voiced the purpose of his tour in a brief response at city hall to an address of welcome by Acting Mayor Hulbert. in which he declared that France, though not militaristic and imperialistic, of which she has been accused, must remain armed until there are guarantees that no nation again can run amuck and precipitate world conflict. "In the wflrld at thi. he de- ui.d, "is a crisis which hain't been kittled.

How it. will end, nobody knows. If you take the wrt ng side well, the war counts for nothing and my have to go to war again. If It turns out right, and the right thing is done at the right time, then ft will be the greatest step for the civilization of mankind." To Explain "Right. Thing.

Clemenceau's idea of- the "riglili thln" ia the message he will give t- America. In ssrles of addresses hei and tn vBoten, Chicago-, St. Louts. Washington -and PhKadelphla. Although he came as a private citizen, the famous French statesman was accorded the honors of a diplomat, red lape was cut 'by Washington to facilitate fcis landing.

A persoual representative of President Harding, Assistant Secretary of State Bliss, went down the bay to welcome him and Invite him to th White House Jules J. Jusserand. 4he French ambassador to the United States, wa on hand to put the stamp of his. Government's approval on the. visit.

M. Clemenceau scarcely hod set foot on shore when a telegram from another famous World war figure was handed (Continued on Page Two, CoL Five AGED WOMAN MAY SIT DAY AS SENATO1 Mrs. Felton Arrives in -inton to Take Seat. WOULD "BLAZE THE ASSOCIATED TRESS. WASHINGTON.

Nov. 18. Mrs. W. Felton came here today, from her hoi -in Georgia, with the announced lntei tion of seeking the distinction of bein the first woman to sit in the United States Senate, and to "blase ths way for the womanhood of America." Whether her ambition will be realized apparently will not be determined until after Congress convenes next Monday.

The situation which will arise if Mrs Felton presents herself to Vice Presi- dent Coolldge will be unprecedented She was appointed October 2. by Gov ernor Hardwtck, of Georgia, to the plscr made vacant by the dath of 8enator Thomas E. Watson. Since that time, however, Walter F. George has been elected.

to fill out Mr. Watson's unexpired term and he. too, holds a commission for the seat Mrs. Felton seeks. May.

Sit for Day. In view of this. Senate leaders agrei with Governor Hardwick that Mrs. Felton has no legal right to a Senate place, but they said today they were not disposed to object unless Mr. George should make demand for 'his seat Monday.

Mr. George has announced he will do all he can legally to aid Mrs. Felton in fulfilling her desire to sit in the Senate, if only for a day. However, it was agreed at a conference today, between Vice President Coolldge and Chairman Curtis of the Senate rules committee, that Irrespective of Mr. George's attitude, if any Individual senator offered objection, Felton could not be sworn.

The Patient Is Bill Hart To his bedside comes his penitent and forgiving wife. "It will not be safe to see the dying man," the doctors say. The woman persists and at her approach "the man's ravings cease. His eyes gleam, he stretches out a thin hand sure, you are going to read this Feature Page In TODAY'S POST BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. LAUSANNE.

Switzerland, Nov. 18. Another attempt to stabilize the peace of Europe will be undertaken here next Monday with, the inauguration of the Near Eastern conference attended by practically all the powers of Western and Southeastern Europe. Primarily summoned to establish peace between victorious Turkey and defeated Greece, the conference possesses vast importance to the United States and to all Europe. It must settle various problems that have grown out of the Turks' return to the continent from which they were expelled after the great war, as -a ell as itie u.li-dowinant question of te freedom of tlxe Dardanelles, in whi--t; America has.

a natural interest. The conference must lay Turkey's new frontiers and take up the ielicate qi-estipn of Turkey' or concessions, whereby foreigners in Turitey, like those living in China, have been exempt from Turkish laws and free from taxation. Turkey demands freedom from these restrictions and clamors for national administrative liberty. America's Interest. Without departing from her traditional policy of non-intervention in European politics.

the United S'-aiet hag shown her interest in development of the conference by designating three observers: Richard Washburn -CbUU American ambassador to Italy; joosph C. to Switzerland, aad Rear Admiral Mark U. Bristol, official American representative at Constantinople. Hecent events in- London. Paris, Constantinople and Athens have demonstrated the delicate nature of the relations between England and France concerning this Xear Eastern tangle, with statesmen of each of these countries striving for "unity of front" which will safeguard their separate national aspirations as regards commerce and their various "special positions." The prediction is freely made here that the Lausanne conference will have a weighty bearing upon the future amity and harmonious co-operation between England and France in European affairs.

j. The Fascist! of Italy, dedicated to a firmer foreign policy, will be here to (Continued on Page Two, Col. Six.) Erie Auto Plant Is Razed by Fire Blaze Hard to Control Damage Placed at $200,000. 'fill IE Nov. 18.

Loss of more than $200,000 was caused by fire which destroy! th Northwestern Motor Company's building tonight and for a time threatened the business section. It a tp -largest fire Erie has had for more than a year. Three alarms; wei landed, calling all the lire equipment In the city to combat the flames. "vp fire started on the second floor of the two-story brick and steel build- oy the motor company, at 8:50 o'clock, and gained such headway that 15 minut later the structure waa enveloped in flames. Chicago Poison Plot Toll to Reach 20, Police Believe CHICAGO, Nov.

18. (United Press) Victims of the alleged poison-murder plot for which Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Nellie Sturmcr are being held police will total at least 20. authorities believed tonight. The victims, officers declared, include at least four husbands of Mrs.

Klimek and almost a score of relatives and friends of the two women. Enough arsenic to kill several men was found in the exhumed bodies of two more husbands of Mrs. Klimek, a coroner's report stated. The husbands are Joseph Alitkiewicz and John Itu-zasksk. Coroner Peter Hoffmann tonight prepared to have the bodies of Ave children, whom Mrs.

Klimek is suspected of poisoning, exhumed for examination. Jeannette Woman Shoots Assailant To Thwart Advances JEANNETTE. (Nov. 18. Louis Agona, of High'and avenue, was shot dead this forenoon in the home of Mrs.

Anton'o Roaani. 403 Divis'on street, who, according to her account of the tragedy, fired the fatal bullet in defense of her honor. Except for her three little children, the oldest a girl seven years old. Mrs. Rosani was alone in her home when Agoni, whom she knew slightly, came to the house.

Mrs. Rosani, taking hf-r three ch'Idren with her. went immediately to the office of Justice of the Peace Cloyd M. Parker, to whom she related briefly what she had done. "MESS" WORSE, REPORTS SHOW By JOHN It.

B4I.L. When Gifford Pinchot takes possession the governor's office January 16, he will find as a gift from the Sproul administration a deficit in the obligations of the state close "to $60,000,000. This amount represents appropriations made by the Legislature In excess of the commonwealth's revenues. To wipe out this deficit and? place the state again on a "pay-as-you-go" probably will be the most difficult task confronting the new executive. For many, years Republican administrations have been spending more money than revenues could supply.

Instead of keeping appropriations within the Income, each succeeding legislature has added more to tie deficit, until today Pennsylvania finally awakens to find a debt of startling Just what plans he may have for eliminating the deticit, Mr. Pinchot has ktpt to himself. may attempt to have of 1K3 Wipe It all out. JHowever, the deficit is greater than the revenue of the state for one year. Kaeh Legislature makes appropriations for only two yearsl Therefore, to retain, to meet the deficit, one-half of the revenue available for appropriation by the Legislature of would result in disaster every activity of the state-Between Two Fires.

However, Mr. may decide that additional taxes should be levied to make up the deficit. This is the point that is giving considerable concern Jo many citizens ol the state. They have cried aloud for several years against the burden of taxation and there has come a universal demand for heavy reductions. Mr.

Pinchot has already been urged, by certain of his advisers, to ask the next Legislature to grant additional taxes. Others have cautioned him against such procedure. His decision will be interesting to every citizen in the state. It Is certain that if Pinchot endeavor to increase taxes he will force a break with some of his closest associates a.nd precipitate a bitter battle in the. Legislature.

The new governor will be asked to adopt a plan whereby payment of the (Continued on Page Four, Col. Four.) Jersey Authorities Issue Indictments in Hall-Mills Murder NEW- BRUNSWICK, N. Nov. 18. The first official step in the round-up o' witnesses to appear before the grand jury Monday to testify in the Hall-Mills murder Cise was taken today, when a writ of habeas corpus for Raymond Schneide, who found the two bodies, wars givn to the sheriff.

Schneider i. in jail on charges of perjury In connection with his pseudo comession several -eks ago. A writ of huheas corpus was necessary for this reason. The indictments read: "To testify against John Doe, Richard Ro-. and Thomas Roe." Although it has been believed that indictments would be asked for two itk-i: and a woman, the legul fictittous name for a woman, "Jane iJoe," is not used in the writ.

Whether this was an oversight or not is unknown. Unofficial tabulations show that 32 persons have been mentioned in connection with thecase in the nine weeks since the crime. H. G. Wells, as Hope of University Labor Party, Good Author IiONDON, Nov.

18. (By The Asso-plHterl H. G. Wells, as Labor candidate, fo member of parliament from the University of Ivjndwn, noi only was defeated, but polled the smallest number of votes for the constitu ency. Sir Sidney Russell-Wells.

Conserva-ilce, was elected, receiving 3.S33 votes against 2,180 for Professor A. F. Pollards, and 1.427 for Mr. Wells. WEATHER FORECAST FOB WEEK WASHINGTON.

Nov. 1. Weather for the week beginning Monday: Ohio Valley and Tennewe and region of th ireat CP-arin and considerably colder at beginning and fair nnd ckI thereafter. lTppr Mlwiippi and Mis-nnnrl Valley Fair and considerably colder at btrlnnin and fair and colder thereafter. North and Middle Atlantic State Rain at.

beginning- followed by generally fair and colder through balance of the week. South Atlantic and Kat Gulf Mute Reins at helriniiinfr. followed by generally fiiir and cooler remainder of the week with prohubility of fronts except in Florida. mm iviuKing reasy jvneei PITT 19, W. i.

0. Kopf Crook Vine Wciderquist Snlllers aner E. Simpson riark 1 Bowser (Act. ck R. O.

Bonrley R. T. Williams E. Interbarn Q. Flanagan 1, Brenkent Capt.

Ertckson AnacnoB It. West Hewitt F. Batista Score, by quarters: Pitt 13 a a la Pitt scorinr: Tonchdowna Anderson Hewitt. Jordan. Try for point after loornaown nr placement.

Kick. Williams. Substitutions: Pitt Jordan for Sanre: Fredette for Gonrley- Bohrcn for Anderson: Gwosden for Williams; Frank for Seidelson for Clark. John, son for Hewitt: Evan for Flanacan; Hartnert for Sack: Aahbanrh tnr Ro. ser; Bowser for interbum Mnrdoeh for Fredette: Carnahan for Franln Rain.

for Cwosden. Wash-Jeft" Fnthev for Basista; Berreshen for Crook. Aiken for Kopf: Oltz for. Perkins. Rfr C.

Weed. Springfield, t'mpire Murphy of Brown. linesman J. H. Moffatt, Princeton.

State Court Again Upholds Coal Tax Judge Hargest Denies Appeals Involving $524,010.08. HARRISBURG. Nov. of the Pennsylvania anthracite tax was upheld today by President Judge William 1L Hargest, "in deciding asrainst appeals of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and the Mill "Creek Coal Company from the tax assessed, by the auditor general, amounting in the case of the former to and in the latter $9,706.88. The court upheld the act in the Thomas Colliery case last spring and the appeal from this decision was argued early this week in the supreme court of the United States.

"The fact that this act prescribes no uniform basis for ascertaining the value does not make it unconstitutional," says the judge. "So such basis is usually prescribed for assessors who are required to assess ad valorem taxes. There is nothing in the act that requires the same tax dollars cents to be applied to every ton of anthracite coal regardless of its quality or the slze3 into which it is broken. The rule of reason is to be applied to the enforcement of this law." Post-Office Clock Silenced to Let Lexington Sleep WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.

Orders were Issued by the treasury today stopping the striking of the clock in Jhe tower of the postoffice building at Eexington. Ky. Complaint was filed by a hotel of the city against the booming of the tower timepiece In the stilly night on the ground that "guests seriously object to the nocturnal serenade during the peace and quietude of the evening." do is save wrappers, coupons and parts of packages from the things you buy. These are to be turned over to the organization you like best, religious, fraternal, charitable, social or patriotic. Bach coupon, wrapper is worth a certain number of points.

These you save and bring to the Post-Sun office in Wood street. Then your favorite organization will be given credit for the number of points they are valued at. It Is an easy and pleasant way to raise money for your favorite organ are buying household articles and other products every day. Most of. these have wrappers, coupons or carton fronts that are valuable in the campaign.

To Start in Week. Last year the Pittsburgh Post and Sun conducted the first manufacturers' sales campaign, and it was successful. Msy organizations were entered anil as many more will be entered this year. the ease of a thoroughbred The final score was 19-0. but this does not begin to tell just how badly Wash- Jeff was beaten.

They were outclassed from the start, driven to desperation which resulted in their only flash of the afternoon, when they unleashed a phenomenal and spectacular forward passing attack in the second period, and finally subjected to the Ignominy of seeing the Pitt second and third string men hold them even and plow holes through their vaunted great defense toward the closing minutes of the game. Season's Biggest Upset, It will go down in local football history as the greatest upset of the game and the 35.000 persons who braved the clouds were forced to oMmit that Warner, minus his greatest indlviduat stars, can rise to the occasion and even up, pass it. when required. i Imagine. Wash-Jeff, victors over Lafayette.

Pitt, West Virginia. Wabash, Detroit and numerous being beaten at their own game of line plunar- ing and end skirting; imagine, if you can. stars nice Erickson. Brenkert. West, Basista, Kopf and Weiderqulst being nnable to make even a noticeable impression on a line which heretofore had been shattered by Lafayette.

West Virginia and Syracuse; try to figure how a team minus Shuler. Holieran and Colonna could break through and score 16 first downs while the opponents were registering five, and then you have a fair idea of just what happened yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field. Pitt was primed, that's the story. Pitt knew how to beat Wash-Jeff every time they tried to start, with one exception, and the Panthers had the heart and fight of their cognomen the way they brusquely battered and tore through the all-star line, smothered the speedy backfleld and then by simple football methods, scored three touchdowns and thwarted every attempt of the Presidents to cross their line. For Individual and team brilliancs, few games have equalled the affair which puts Pitt back in the runnnlng for the local championship, and showed that as a fighting combination they must be reckoned with the best.

There was Hewitt, that towering mastodom, whose dogged display in the first few minutes of the game seemed to take all the fight out of the Presidents there was Bowser, playing with the same covered brilliancy which he has shown all season there was Flanagan with a pair of tonsils protruding from his neck like an ostrich rushed away from its noon day meal there was Winterburn, that third ptring quarterback, who made two errors of commission, but came back and. by his superb handling of the team, made the touchdowns possible there was Jack Satk, unseen most of the time Continued on Page Two, Section Three. Policeman's Slayer Sentenced to Die Rush Unmoved by Death Penalty Pronouncement. John P. Rush, convicted slayer of Patrolman Joseph D.

Coghill of the Der-mont borough police force, Christmas morning. 1920. was sentenced to die in the eloctric chair by Judge Thomas r. Carnahan in criminal court yesterday. Rush was unmoved by the imposition of the death sentence, maintaining the attitude of apparently seeking death that (characterized his conduct, from the day of his arrest.

Asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of the law should hot be imposed. Rush replied. "No; I have nothing to say. I am perfectly satisfied." An appeal will be made to the supreme court, and in the event of its refusal, the case will be taken before the pardon board, it was stated. The conviction of Rush was obtained largely upon a confession made by him after his arrest." At the trial the defendant tcstlrled that he made his confession because he wished to die.

50 Dry Agents Discharged from New York Force NEW YORK, Nov. IS. State prohibition headqunrters made known tonight that 50 asrents had been dropped from the force, upon Instructions of Acting State Director E. C. Yellowley, who now i in Washington.

Twenty-two of the men were employed In New York City, and the remainder up-state. No charges against th men dismissed were made pubilc. but it was indicated that Mr. Yellowley's action was the first step in a reconstruction of the whole force, which has consisted of 200 $5,000 Cash Prizes To Be Awarded In Post-Sun Campaign Preacher Hangman Will Do Execution As Obedience to Law Save Wrappers, Coupons, for Favorite Organizations. ARTICLE LIST IS PUBLISHED Thirteen cash prizes amounting' to are to be awarded the winners of the Post and Sun's second manufacturers" sales campaign, announcement of which is made in a six column advertisement In this edition and to win the prlr.es Is such an easy task that It will be like getting money from home.

The prizes all In cash are to be swarded, J2.0O0 to the first prize winner, 1,000 to the second prize winner. to the third prize winner. to the fourth prize winner and a number of mailer prizes. Eaay to wlD listen! All you, have to Berates Critics Who Forget "God of Jus tice, Mercy. CLERICS ARE NO SISSIES, HE SAYS BY' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MOINES. Nov. 18 Rev. W. E.

Robb. sheriff and former A. E. F. chaplain, announced today he would execute his second hanging "because there is no way to evade the terrible task except the way of a coward." "The method is clumsy, the act is gruesome and the effect is not permanent," he said in explaining his state of mind.

He addetl that he accepted hanging aa nis duty because it was the (Continued on Page Four, Col. Five.) men..