, V" ' '' .f fTerr ' "tgw'IB'rBW,T,Big' ffiW''w'T3 Euentna public merger THE WEATHER Washington. Nov '27. Generally cloudy tonight nnd KrJdayj colder. T1QIPKIIATMHB AT KACII IIOUB I S I I) 1() 111 12 I 1 I 2 I 3 I 4 I Cl 14 1-14 1 1(1 147 I I I I 'Jl a d POSTSCRIPT VOL. VI. NO. 64 Entered aa Second-Clans Mailer lit lh fostofflce. t Philadelphia, T, Under the Act of March 0, 1S7I), PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 Publlahed Dally IKcfpt Sunday Subscription I'rlco SO a Tear by Mall. Copyright, 1910, by Publlo ledger Company. PRICE TWO CENTS TO FREE CONSUL DEMAND m Miners Scorn Government's Plan to End Strike, Calling It an "Insult"; Deadlock Continues jfSM "'f-ij'""iri' ,i(r'm'- . ,-j- PiSfljSpjT ' REFUSES 15 SEEK J1LEHLD Plot to Overthrow Bolshevists After Wiping Out Influ ence of Allies CAPTURE. OF PETROGRAD PREVENTED BY TEUTONS '"Deutschland, Russland Uber Alles" Now Chant Through out Germany By II.. !'. KOSPOTII BPfrml Cnrrrsponrirnl of the Krenlnr PuliNe Tilffer Cnpurioltl, 1319 bv rnhllr Lcdoer Co. ! Geneva. Nov 27. The Germans have Rot a new slogan. Instead of singing Deutschland, Dculschlnnd uber Alios," as in the "glorious" days of yore, peo ple all over Germany mny now be heard limiting Hie words. "Dcutsehlnud. Russland uber Alles," n varintion of the national anthem Hint is singularly significant of the ambitious hopes still .entertained In Rerlin of political nnd economic conquests in Russia. Information has been iccelvcd heie fiom reliable sources illuminating Gcr piutiy's apparently intricate and mysto rious Russian policy, which in reality is lurid .enough Itleaves uo doubt that the downfall of the soviet government nnd the restoration of order in Itussi.i, "which al last seemed to be within the Ell rnngo of possibility n few 'weeks ago, have been prevented chiefly by Merlin's f-ecrct machinations. x (mutiny Aids Itolshcvlsnt x II will be Gcrmnnj's work it bolshe vism" mi'vives another winter t) com plete the ruin of Russia nnd lo menace and undermine western democracy. In spite of the secret lelations that 'continue lo exist between (lie ex Kaiser's generals and diplomats and i, Jlxit old proteges in Moscow, and-the evident calculation that the longer he 'nine's rule lasts the more likely his jioctrine is to spread to the Allied coun tries nnd to annul the trms of the Versailles treaty, the Germans arc just pa anxious at anybody else to pi event .the definite consolidation of bolshevism in Russia, which in the end would in fallibly endanger Germany nlso. Rut Germany's plan is that Lenlnc anil Trotzliy shall bo overthrown either by German generals and German troops, or at any rate by Russian leaders under 4A.,fi.. airnliuitinn mill itlflltPnCP. Sll (hat Kussia may be transformed Into a German protectorate. In thp course of -negotiations .which they hnve for some time been attempt - ... ....,.., mv ...111, TtanVinf. "Vllden- Itch and Kolchnk, the Germans gained the conviction that these Russian gen erals nre still too faithful and under too great obligations to the Allies to tnter readily into Germany's plans. irntnn. fiVtictrntn Alltt-Ilfwls Realizing that a decisive victory of th" Russian anti-Bolshevik leaders vould ruin their ambitious schemes, the Germans gave the word to their mill -tr.ry agents in Russia and succeeded in frustrating the imminent triumph of the forces of law nnd order. General Yudenltcli's failure to cap lure Pctrograd was principally duo to the attack of Colonel Hennondt's Itusso German force on the Letts, in his rear, and in the reinforcement of tho Red army on his flanli by German troops or General von der Goltz's corps. Similar German action has been si inultaneously launched in the south, where Petluru's bands nre striving to frustrate General Deukine's advance ton Moscow, by organizing attacks and Insurrections, camouflaged as an Uk rainian national, movement, in the -Tear -rt,,f nt flermnnv's AH inicrcsiniB "' "-.- 'designs on Russin has,, been given me by n Russian diplomat who arrived here the other day from Berlin, Ai twding to my informant, n 1 Kit Ger man parties are agreed that Russia must become n vast sphere of German political nnd economic influence in the. future, but opinions differ widely as to the means of realizing this aim, Hoffmann Favors Intervention General Hoffmann, of Rrest-Litovsk ,fame, whose party is very strong at present, is an udiocate of direct mili tary intervention by Germany in Rus sia. Like "H tlu' Rruss'8" generals he Is, confident and this confidence is probably not unjustified that a Ger-s man expeditionary force would Imocli the, bottom out of Russian bolshevism IP a couple of weeks. Hoffmann is supported by the great German indus trial chiefs Krupp, Thysscn and fltinncs who, of course, have a su preme interest in the exploitation of Russia's vast natural wealth. There is consequently plenty of money at Hoffmann's disposal for propaganda and organization. However, Hoffmann has n dangerous rival in 'the persou of General Luden dprff. whose political Influence is again growing, and who likewise asphes to conquer Russia for Germany us a sub stitute for her lost colonies. I.udendorff is a more tortuous politician than Iloff, joann, He still keeps up the former general staff's secret connections with ,l.h .n.tt. .Ilnfufnrtt mwl i i,ifif lv even offered the supreme command of me ren armies oy j nutii-. .As for Von der Goltz, bis immediate plans do not go beyond the preservation of the' Baltic states for Germany, which jhc. Is determined to realize at all costs and in ppen defiance of the Paris council with the aid of his subordinate, BermQndt, and the German troops' that have remained In these districts, more or lose disguised as Russians. Would Restore Czarlsiu The platis of the Prussian geuernU daturally culminate iu the restoration f vmvlm fu Russia an d preliminary t TBKsut4 ca Fe Two, Coluuin-jseven MOTORIST KILLED IN CRASH WITH TROJLLEY t c'K rsJliiMSii TlFlWl UK HIT I I TM Tiff Inwl FTHtit linir II friWIW Wt 1 WlrFT 'iiTMniMimMBn HIBH o. v" sHMMHMMHiliHB aBMWMWMteSaa-aBBef'6' ' ""'-.. Wmw-v&isJmam- W ! 'PENNMENGHEER EARLY CAMDEN FIRE JtSf RETURNING TEAiViiDAMAGESBIGPLANTj tS5jxy'.! MSSSvSgtS Ledger Thoto Scnlco The automobile ulilch John II. Sharkey, 2li!0 Montrose street, was driving cast on Market street at Kifty-secnth, when he crashed into a west-bound car. Sharkey's skull was fractured in the collision, lie died at the We.sl Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital CRASH WITH TROLLEY FATAL TO MOTORIST; POLICE HOLD CARMAN Man Dies After Head-On Col lision Near 57th and Mar ket Streets Fatal iniuiies weie received "lit l-:l,"i o'clock this morning bj .lohn 11 Sharkey, 2J20 Montrose street, when the automobile he was driving crashed head on with a tiolley car nn .Market stieet west of Fiftj -seventh. Shnrkey's skull was fractuied He was taken to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, where be died at 4:20 o'clock. Sharkey wns driving east on Market street and the trollev was bound west ward with Philip t arolan. 014.5 me strcel. as motnrman. The collision wrecked the motorcar and battered in the front of the street car. (Jarolan was unhurt. I'll p- motormnn later was arraigned before Magistrate Harris iu the Thirty- second i street and Woodland avenue Station nnd Held wiinoui nan mi ine coioner. AIRPLANES TO HUNT FOX Novel Feature of Thanksgiving Cele bration at Newtown Square Airnianes will speed through the air. and hoises anil hounds on the ground,! in pursuit of n painted fojr today nil the Fin and Hounds Hunt, Newtown, Square. , , This promises to be (he most unique occasion in the wide range of Philndel- j pliia Thanksgiving celebrations. A lllll-giowu lox, cuiiuiici is inv i days ago, -will have a broad while stripe painieii on nis nacs so inc innuris win be able to see him from the skies. Prominent society women are among those who will hunt from' the plnm. Inch plane will be piloted by veterans in the air service and wili contain, one passenger. Among the passengers 'will he Mrs, Barclay IT. Wnrburtoa. Miss Constunce Drexrl, Miss lsabelle Wana tiflker. Miss Kitty Smith, Mrs. Dobson Aftcinus and Mr, and Mrs. William dii Pout,. ', WARoTTICKET DEALERS j Federal Agents Will Watch" Specu-j lators at Penn Game v ' The government's light ou ticket i speculators will he carried to Franklin Field today. Close tub ou ticket sales by speculators will be made. or. I cording to Chief Field Deputy l.ittle liales, ot the Internal Revenue Depart-1 ment. , "The practice of ticket speculating which has become so marked rcderilly in this city, la going to ,be stopped," he said,' ''The government is "going 'to get tile tax that is rightly coming to, it by such sales and the public is' going to he protected as far as it is in the govern ment's power from this low form of profiteering." ' RAILROAD BRAKEMAN HURT John Ktauffer, a brakeman oil the Philadelphia and Reading Hallway, wasi struck by, a freight train early today nl the Iilabon Mreet crossing, Nire- i lorfn. and was 'seriously (iijuied. At (he Kuiniiritan Hospital, when' lie wns tnken, it wua found that his skull was fractured, Htauffer s homo b ut 4tJ HummeH street, Ilarrbburg, , , , , , Students Miss Red and Blue Eleven at Station Greet Them at Field CONFIDENT OF VICTORY I A babel of cheers and class jells, voiced b several thousand University "f PennsjUnnia students, gieeted the I'enti eleven tlil moining at the quar ters on Kranklin Field. I he demonstration was the climnx of a paiade of the cnljegian'. confident" nf the downfall of Cornell this nfteiiuioii before the might of the Red and Mine' biawu. The students hud planned lo greet the Penu team at the WeM Philadelphia station at 1 1 :-l o'doik when the gridiron battleis returned fiom the Whitcmarsli Valley Cuuntry Club. They had been htifteuing up their gume there sinco last Momlaj'. Hut the stlidcnU weie oiitmaueiiveied hcn the team came in an hour ahead of the schedule nnd went diieclly to the field quarters. The cheer-leaders weie "in" nn the team's uise. They led the enthusiastic classmen fiom the dormi tories and stalled the lolumrs up Thirtj -seventh sheet, presumably heading for the station. Kilt after several iiiuiitpr-niaulics nlnrig Woodland iivcnuc ami Spiue street the parade was stceru' to Frank t t lie parade was siren o to prank- i 'ield. Theie the students let out j he vocal 'Meain" they had been, lin 1 all t I saving for the station leception. WATCH HEAVENS TONIGHT Occupation of Great Star Thanks giving Spectacle The meditation of the Star Ileta Capricornhi by the moon will be a 'I'liit.il.ctvinrr nielli snectnele vislhlp in thp naked eje through the eastern part of the country, sajs a bulletin, issued by the Ilnivnid astronomical hiboia tory, ' Shoitly after sunset this stnr of tlie third magnitude will be found if the evening is clear, close to the dark side of the moon, which at that time will be four clays old, About I! o'clock, or a few minutes later, the star will suddenly disappear behind the moon, to icappear some time later on the illu mined side. Cornell Outweighs Penn's Eleven in Big Game Today by 12 1-2 Pounds Per Man The line-up nnd statistics of the Penn-Comell game-on Franklin Field this afternoon follow : TKNN It I'. II.. ftrunpr- in; .1 .11. II, II - I.Uht lii.l I . II. nll (Cnpt.) sltirt , in .Nejtlnn Si. li. I Sll. IS. K. ii, r. Mill 201 li. Mlllrr l Unix 111 o ,1 lien l no l. I'.. I'm I or I.. T. Mlllrr 30K .. II. Ilnrrell. Shlirrli - I 0. I'orry1 1(11 . I., ii. n. Mmter IBO r. ii. I'Olt.MCl.l, Average weights Penn. line, 17S'j: bnekficld, 10S; team, 174, iiell, line. RK1: backfield, 171 j team. 1S0.. ODielols Referee, C'hurles J. McCarty, (lermantowu Academy j umpire, W. C, Crowcll, Swart lunore; field judge, Robert W. Maxwell, Swarthuiore; head linesman, jMnrslinll. Harvard Time of periods Fifteen minutes. ' , Kick -off nt 2 o'clock. Oil Cloth Factory Threatened When Blaze Starts in Five Story Storage House DAMAGE KEPT TO $3000 I'iie early today did SIIOIKI damage to the plant of the Fan- iS. Ilalley Manu facturing Co.. at Seventh stieet and Knighn incline, Camden. Quick ac tion hv liiTine.il pi evented n disastrous i spiend nf the blaze l ( o'clock a watchman saw smoke pouring froip building No. 11 at the plant, at whith oil cloth and linoleum ure nianiifnctnied He tinned in u lire nlarui and sounded the (ompany's whistle. The whittle moused the ueighboihood fiom a late Tliaiiksgiving Day sleep, and hundieds hmried into the streets. The building iu whiih the lire stalled is a five-story structuie, one of sev eral at the plant. I.Ike the others, it wns full of highly inflammable ma terial. Camden liiemeii icspondcd quickly nnd soon checked the blaze. Fiiemcn think the blaze was caused bj spontaneous combustion. FRAUD SUSPECT RETURNED Man Accused of Unlawfully.Obtaln- ing Clothing Brought From W. Va. Robert 11 King, who is accused of having fled from Philadelphia last Jan nary after fraudulently obtaining a suit" , of clothes and some other garments, was 1 brought hack for trial fodaj from (Iriiftoii, West Virginia. I King was a hrnkeman oia the Haiti more and Ohio Itailrnnd and boarded at tho houe of Mrs. Reithn ,euncr, loli-l Iliiiley street. It is charged that on Jnnuary IS last he took Mrs. Neunev's "credit CBid" nnd went to a Aowntown store, vvheie he bought a suit and made other purchases amounting to $101 Then he left the city. Later he sent Mrs. Netiner his old clothing, Detective James Olegg, of the Twenty-eighth nnd Oxfnid streets sta tion, located King in AVest Virginia after he had been arrested there by the (federal authorities for lending his rail road pass to another man. King is about tvventv-ffve years old. I.. II. II. I, Mm,, nt 0 i c. Ilnnpff loo i.. n. Ilinmns IR1 I.. T. llllfIT IU Pf nillrfon I li.l II. i. Mlltlnn SOS R. T. Him ISI It. 1'. k (Cnpt.) nil II. Jliurr 175 l. II. II. Cor- GARFIELD OFFER FALLS FLAT; COAL Tl Miners Indignantly Refuse Gov ernment's Proffer of 14 Per Cent Increase NO PRICE-RISE FEATURE REJECTED BY OPERATORS Both Sides Meet Again Today to Resume Negotiations Look ing to Settlement Washington, Nov. -7 All agencies of the government have failed so far to solve the bituminous coal miners' wage tangle and from the outlook early todiij the situaioii was as far from adjustment as It was when the negn- . tuitions began. The last move was made by Fuel Ad luinistrator Garfield, who lust night told the miners and operators of a gov eminent plan of settling the dispute hr gianting the miners a 14 per cenl in ci ease in wages with the emphatic stip ulation thai there would he no increase in the pi-ice of coal to the public. This brought an outcry from both the miners and "operntois. The miners de i lined they would not accept the 14 per cent increase anil that under sin h a plan the men would not return to work. Some of themore determined miner asserted feelingly that thev considered the offer nn "insult" and before thev ' would accept it they would go hack ' home and "fight it out" iu the ronl fields. Ils t1PV considcird the strike order still in effect The operatoi.s piotested that the II per cenl wage im asc without nn in- ciease in the pi ice of coal wopld force some of fhe lamer cnmituninc mi nf ' business, and declared they were readv to renew (fie negotiations. , So with the situation here standing In, chnos moie pnilejs will he held today in nn effort to arrive at some solution' of a problem which is vexinr the mu. i eminent anil causing anxiety among the I public: in viejv of the lapidly decreasing, coal supply. Decision Stunned Mlneis The deiisiou, announced last night bj Doctor (Jartield, federal tuel adminis trator, at a joint meeting of inineis and operators, stunned the mine workers. They weie scarcely prepaied for any thing less than a compromise between the -0 per cent offered by the operators nnd the B1.0. per cent increase xmnrpxt. ed by William It. AVIlsou, secietary ot muor, anil wnen ucctor Uartield flu isneel llie reading of u cmefully pared statement, setting foith the tucie of the government, arrived a two days' deliberation by President Wilson's cabinet, they subjected the fuel administrator to a running fire of questions in which uo efTort was made to conceal the underlying current of bit terness which pervaded their ranks. JJoes not this decision mean that NGLE UNSOLVED unless the miners conclude an agree- Artful Dodgers in Capital Await Quakers, Favored in Betting, j latter had waived his legal rights in merit with the operator based on your ,...,, ...m, n n . j l. lefusing to give bail. Only when jus findings that they will he regarded as Soiintr Ot 5 O Clock Po- Will Be Handicapped by li is denied, the note asserted, can outlaws?" fairly shouted Frank L. , . . . ., one nation demand the release of a sub- Farrincton. nresident of the Tlllnnlv. Federation of Miners. And before Doc tor Garfield could answer his impas sioned inquirer he added dramatically: "Then the miners hnve no alterna tive. TJiey must either accept a 14 pel cent increase or be regarded as enemies of the government." "Thnt is Strang language. Mr. Far riugton," retoited Doctor tJarfield. "It is time for strong language," Farrington flashed back. "It is time to call a spade a spade." One after another of the miners' leaders arose in their seats and directed . Continued on Pag To. Column Four M-AD DOG CHASES POLICE Breaks Loose In Station House After Biting Girl Breaking loose in the Thiid stieet nnd Fairniount avenue police station last night a mad dog, which had been captured after U had bitten n girl, ran into ii room where half a dozen patrol men were plav pinochle. The patiolmen jumped on chairs and tables when they saw the onimnl. I.nter they iccnp tuied it, I'mily Mnrquaid, eight yeais old, 415 Duttou street, who wns bitten by the dog, is in the Roosevelt Hospital. An examination of the animal nt the veter Innry department of the University of Pennsylvania showed that it was suffer ing from rabies. BR-R-R! FIRE UP. IT'S HERE Snow Likely Tonight; Temperature to Drop to 25 Degrees The temperature in Philadelphia will drop to 25 degrees above zero tonight nnd, according lo the weather man, "everything will freeze hard." A little rain or snow may fall dining the day. A drop in tcmperatuie of 111 de grees occurred between - nnd .11 o'clock this morning, when the mercury fell to 47 decrees At 10 o'clock it was 4 I. It was snowing today over most of. Wisconsin and parts of -Michigan Illinois and Indiana. HOLD MAN IN JEWEL THET Red Cross Nurae Identifies Suspect at City Hall A suspect nt City Hall has been identified ns one of the motorcar bandits who broke the window of the jewelry store of Joseph K, Davison's Sons, 210 South Thirteenth street, pn No veraber 1" and escaped with jewels val ued nt $4800, Miss O. Herring Rrown. a Red Cross ( nurse, who witnessed the lobbery, iden tified Walter C. Duprre, twenty-four j ears old, Tenth nnd Pine streets, ns jone of the three men who took part iu the robbery. ANGELES'S FAREWELL TO SON New YhiU. Nnv. 'J7 ill A 1'. i - A farewell Irh-gnini wrilirn l tii'neml Angeles. MctIciiii lernlutinnist nn the eve nf execution. vwt made public beie today h hi" Iwentj jcar old son. Alheiln, as follows. "I.e the fnm 11,1 know that 1 nm veienc mid riinlnnted. I hope linn nu mil bea gnml man, a piltrinl and a luncl woikei. I wiinl jipii In Inve xmii mollii'i. Wh'i nnd hiiilherx wmj muidi. Klsse ami emhnii'i'. I'l'.l.ll'l' ANGi:i.r,s." TODAY'S 'FOOTBALL SCORES ST. JOE". ... 0 13 EAST FALLS 0 0 TODAY'S SOCCER SCORES t rr.:i a MEnioN c. c. HA VERFORD 0 CORNELL . READING MINERS DECLINE TO WORK READING, Pa., Nov. 27. All of the mines of the Rending Csal and Iron Company me idle today. The officials hoped to . wl t.ie operatois froing but the men failed to show up. PASSENGERS IN TRAIN SUBMIT TO VACCIHATIOH1 TORONTO, Nov. 27. Move than SOO cases of smallpox in milil foim in Ontario have been icpovted to the mlnlstiy oi luallh. Half of these are in Toronto. All tiavelei'3 into Nov. York and Michigan must show certificates that they have been vnccinated within one month, roity-seven persons were held iip on one train at Black Rock at 10 o'clock last night until doctors could vaccinate them. !' , , CHILEANS DEBATE COPYING iKi's BANK I v SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 27. The project of Guillenno t-ubei-c'nsEcau:., minister of finance, for stabilization of Chilean (.-vieacy by the creation of n cential Uank similar to the Ameri can Fedeial Reserve Bank, is being debated in the Chamber of Deputies, ' il;:STALLINGTS SWEET N litical Whistle THE WORST IS'YET TO COME Ity CLINTON W. fill.lJHKT Man CorruMttondpnt of the I'vfntni" Public l.-Miccr. Washington. Nov. "J7 The ndmin istrntion is regulatiug si, gar with e.ves on ine cmik iii.c a inciorv nnnii w no hesitates about beginning a lob as he listens for the . o clock wliisiie to blow. The fi o'clock whistle iu this case is the proclamation nf peace. If you nsk whj something has nol been done In the matter of sugar vou get the answer, "Well, vou see, I guess we nil expected the treaty to be rati fled before this, nnd then our po under the I.ever act would hnve pired." It is human under such circumslnnces to stall along. It is natural, if ou ate a politician, lo slnll along and at the same time make a gieal nnise ns if ion weie doing something Picsident Wilson made the great noise nt the time when the Plumb plan advocates threatened, nromising to ted" the cost of living and indulging in splendid ge tiirna ilirecied at the tirolitceis. He wanted moie power fiom Congress 8ot ir' . ., '' He (Mill ip lines me nugji Tin looked nt the clock He snhl. "there is onlv ii little time left. Iiniillv SUGAR CRISIS worth while, to set up another food,j, jPd and Itliuv have been made the administration like H6over's Til de- favorites iu whnl little betting that voive this power upon mv attorney niaj have been placed and according general." Resides, some one said to 1 1 0 ,P dope the sons of the University Mr. Wilson thnt all he. would have lo Hl:robs Ihe Schujlklll should win easily do was to sit light and prices would. C'niiiell Strone come down any way and be would get ( oincll Miong all the ciedit. Some one has been say- Rut and buts nre common thus ing that to him right along siiue Ihe ( jcar Cornell Is known to have a armistice was signed. Listening to this powerful team, one far superior than some one ntid watching the clock hnve the scoies of the Ithaeaus would indi been Mr Wllon's chief activity cate; Ihe Quakeis me wavering on the directed nt Ihe cost of living lor me past j ear. , Attorney General Palmer got the de volved power. He took n long look at the clock nnd devolved the power further to one of his assistants Now it is n long way from Air. Hoover to nn .assistant of Mr. Palmer s The ft o'clock whistle was expected to blow last week wltlf the ratifying of the pence treatv bv tho Senate. It did not, so Mr. Palmer's assistant is passing the job of regulating sugnr ou to the fair nriee committees in the various states. mennwhile making prices that will tempt sugar into the country In 1020. . V.r. Vi.i i.i i7n..... i! (,. n,.( "Political" Economy Up to Date This nrocess of temntinc miear into the country is highly interesting., it is done, b.v fixing nn nlluring price upon sugar It is done like this; LouUiann uipnr is already in this count! y Its I producers mny charge twenty cents a f 1 r !. r,..t.H o.,nnH l . ,., In. In POIIIHI lr M, ' 'li'MH i-uu, in nNi,iiii), m Cuba or going to F.urope or doing any , Contlnutd a fas Tw, Column rive 7 0 E. FLS Y.M.A. 0 0 O PENN AND CORNELL IN FINAL BATTLE , Soggy Field Today MANY CHANGES' IN LINE-UP II-, EDWIN .1, rt)I,MH'K "Aie j ou icndv. i'ennsjlvania V "Heady. Cniuell?" Thewnve of two aims, the shiill of a whistle, the thud of a football and the beginning 0f the end will have stalled 0r Franklin Field The afternoon will find Cornell and' Pcunsjlvnnla lit the end of football's I Ifllfl trail. The repiesentntlve teams of the two institutions clash at 2 o'clock nl Ren Franklin's plnygrouud'in the final grid- CATH'LIC n '."lliron struggle of the j ear and advance 71 sales predict that .10.000 spectator will ' JilllK II1C UflU UN WlUIOSCh. Field In Poor Shape If 'ihe weather is favorable 30,000 will see the game, and judging from the - demand-; for tickets twice IIO.OOO would ,ndemnty of $445,000,000 Must a see it if the capacity of the field were l doubled. If the elements are against1 Paid to Allies football, it is probable that less than i pails. Nov 27. (Ry A P.l M. 20.000 will be iu the stands i Stnmbulivvsky. premier" of Rulgaria, In the repoil sent out Inst night, lain 'signed the tienty of pence between his or snow and colder is predicted for this country nnd the allied powers at the nftcinoon. This will make the work of Nenllly town hall nt. 10:40 o'clock this the athletes thrice ns difficult and add to morning. the uncertainty ot the outcome. reiinsyivanin s ugiueis. ninny on .. iinm me nlniinz their hist uame for cdae ot oveieonfidence nnd the field is soggj. which makes the elemeut of chance a great factor. t Memories of the Penn State disaster are still fresh in the minds of Penn mcu, The field wns slippery nnd the ball noth ing more than slime siirroundlug pig skin. I'he Red nnd Rlue lost, 10-0, although a favorite by J to I. I'he conditions today are identical to those of the State game. Pennsylvania faces another wet field, but this time Coach Rob Folvvell has tortified him self against such a chance. Several times since the battle with the llezdek , bojs he has made his nuplls practice on a wet gridiron and only jesterday he j,,,.,-,,.,,,,,,-, a workout on a Blip nerv and soscy green when he held the final drill at the Whitemarsh VallcyJ Country uiud. Cornell Underrated j Corricll Is decidedly underrated The' Ithaeaus have lost several games this season, but in every .game tnere has I CnUaui. no l're Thirteen. Column Tst ' fflfilH REPLY DECLARES STAND UPHELD 81 Washington Expicts Cabinet to Meet Immediately on Receipt of the Official Text ANSWER CALLS DEMAND CONTRARY TO PRECEDENT , Argues Jenkins Is Receiving AIJ Legal Consideration and Can Have Bail If Asked llj Ihc Associated Press Washington. Nov. '.'7. IHexieo's nole ( refusing to comply with the State De imrtment'ft recent demand for the re lease of William O. Jenkins, the Amer iean consular agent imprisoned at Piiebla on a charge that he connived with the bandits who kidnapped and held him for ransom, had not been re ceived in Wahiugton early today. ; The onlj information officials had ,that a icply had been sent was con tained in press dispatches Inst night. The fext of the reply, as carried in , these dispatches, was reao carefully, tail comment was w Ithhcld' pending re-U-eipt nnd consideration of the official ' cop J . I Although this was a legal holiday, jthc State Depaitmenl officials were at their offices early to await receipt of the Mexicans' communication. There was no indication, however, as to when la cabinet meetirg would be called to consider the iepi$teiit it was believed ,siuh a meeting would follow almost immediately leceipt of the Carranqa government's statement. In the meantime there was much speculation in diplomatic circles as tn, the further course of thi cXDtroveraff nnd representatives of foreign govern ments watched the situation with" keen interest Mexico City. Nov. 27. (Rv A. P.) Belief that the lelations of friendship between Mexico and the United States 'cannot be nffectcd unfavorably" bv the former's icfusal to take step's looking to the release of AVilham O. Jenkins, I'nited States consular agent I fiom the penitentiary nt Pucbla, was Vi",',1i in iic nuie irpiymg io uie American demand for Mr. Jenkins's libertj sent by the Mexican Government to the American embassy late yesterday. After leviewiug the case, the reply pointed out the judge at Puebla who"" oidered Mr. Jenkins's detention tlad acted within Ins powers and that the jeel who is imprisoned in another country. It is declared that the Mexi can law does not contemplate interfer ence by the executive branch of the gov ernment in operations of the judiciary and that, even iu the ("nited States, the government is powlcrless to act in a case until state courts render decision. Little surprise was caused by the attitude assumed by the Mexicnu gov ernment, ns statements by officials dur ing the Inst week have reflected senti ment adverse to acceding to the Amer ican demand Mr Jenkins was abducted on Octo ber 22 by a band of outlaws under com mand of Federico Cordoyn and held at the latter's hacienda in the mountains south of Puebla until a ransom ot $150,000 in gold was paid. This sum I was handed the bandits about, a week Vt . imV6 Z , .irl ,nter' a"d Mr" 'pnkins jvjeUased, rontlnuea nn Puicc Four, Column On BULGARIA SIGNS PEACE Ry the conditions of the treaty which wns signed this morning at the Neuilly town hall, Rulgnria is called upon to suriender all works of art and valuubles taken from allied countries during the war and to pay an Indemnity of approximately $445,000,000. Bul garia is deprived ot Thrace and also loses Struniitza. a small triangular sec tion of territory, the latter being .as signed lo Serbia. PrRposals which would give llulgaila a corridor through Thrace to the Aegean nre left to tilt future disposition of Ihe allied gov ernments. The boundary between Ru mniiln nnd llulgaria Is changed in only minor details, Compulsorv military service in RuU gniia is abolished by the treaty terms, the Bulgarian army being limited to 30.000 men, with n gendarmerie, or police force, not exceeding 10,000. All nrms nnd ammunition exceeding the amounts laid down by the treaty shall j be turned over to the Allies. A com- mission composed of allied representa tives is given power to punish crimes committed by Bulgarians during the war. nnd nlso deal with the repntriar tion of prisoners, The Wcathcrvanc ftfiirrnlli cloudy tonight nnd Friday, Colder tonight, ntiuring'a dry 4ty, Modcmte Kind pom Ihe north aw Moirinp Can yon hank nn the piomiief Thnc't no knowing. EI -! 3 "ii ! 1 S'A m ( 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers