Monster Submarine Accompanied by Stea HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH T,XXXIV — Xo. 273 HARVARD PLOWS THROUGH YALE FOR TOUCHDOWN Start to Score on Blue Eleven In First Period of Play Before Record Crowd WIN TOSS AND GET WIND _ i Hurt? Butters Way Through I Line and Dashes 33 Yards For Score By Associated Press Cambrlde, Mass.. Nov. 20.—The football elevens of Harvard and Vale j universities played their annual con trat this afternoon before an assem- 1 bly of spectators which just fell short of RtI.OOO. Weather conditions were not par- j Ocularly wttlßfartory. The wind drove; the kicked ball In eccentric courses' which made the catching of punts i very difficult. The rain Friday left the j field dump and soggy and several i spots where the turf were worn away! ere slippery w Ith mud. Harvard Wins Toss | The wind blew so fiercely down the j stadium that the goalpost at the en trance rocked in the gale and work men had to pound down the earth around the supports. There was a big advantage to the team having the western goul. A few minutes before 2 o'clock the two captains at once met to toss for position. Hlgglnbotham went in at left end for Yale and Allen at right end. Harvard won the toss and chose the west goal with the wind at their backs for the first period. Yale had the klckoff. The Harvard team scattered and Guernsey of Yale prepared to start the game. The wind blew the ball off the mound twice before Guernsey could kick it. The ball went to Watson on Har vard's ten-yard line. It was run back ten yards. Mahan kicked on the first down and Van Nostrand caught it on Yale's 38-yard line. On a shift play Guernsey made two yards on Har vard's right w ing. The next play was >< fake and Wilson gained five yards Mi through center. Bingham Fumble# Guernsey punted to Watson on Har vard's 18-yard Hat was run hack live vards. Mahal* made two ards but there was holding by Har vard and the Crimson wafc- sent back to their five-yard line Mahan punted to Bingham on Yale's 43-yard line. It. was a fair catch and ther Yale began rushing. Wilson eluded the Harvard team and went around right end to Harvard's 36-yard line. Bingham made a vard through center but worked the hail over toward the goal posts. On the next play there v s u fumble by Bingham and the bell went to Har- j vard on hot- 30-yard line. Mahan | punted to Bingham. Bingham muffed the punt and Hurte crabbing the ball dashed 3" yards for; the first score of the game. Mahan failed on the goal. It was Harvard's first touchdown against Yale In the stadium. All pre vious Bcores being made on field coals. The ball was brought out and Guern sey kicked off for Yale. The ball went 'o King on Harvard's 15-yard line. Gain on l'l«)« The ball was run back 20 yards. Mahan made a yard through left j tackle. On the next play Mahan went j around right end for five yards. He i punted on the third down and It was [Continued on Paw lit.] Motorcyclist Dies From Injuries in Smashup William Hepner, aged 24, Twentieth and Rrookwood streets, who was seriously Injured late Wednesday night In a motorcycle smashup on River Road near the Harrlsburg Academy, died this morning in the Harrisburg Hospital. Hepner was suffering from a fractured skull, concussion of the brain, fractures of left lilp. toes on left foot, and lacerations of the face and arms. He did not regain conscious ness after the accident. Arthur Noffainger, 1262 Juniper street, who was injured in the same collision, is still in a critical condi tion at the hospital while Frank recovering according to the physicians. Coroner Eckinger did not hold a post mortem but is conducting an investi gation and may hold an inquest as soon as the two other men are able to testify. Hepner had been living with C. E. Cooper, dairyman at Twentieth and Brookwood street*. THE WEATHER For Harrlubnrg and vicinity: Part ly cloudy and colder to-night, with lowest trmprritnrc uliont freeslnsi Sunday (air, continued cold. For Eastern Pennsylvanial Cloudy and colder to-night; Sunday part -1» cloudy; moderate to freak neat wlnda. Hlver The Sna«)uchaniia river and Ita principal branches will rise altichtly or reuinln nearly station ary. A ataice of nhont 4.9 feet Is Indicated for Ilarrisbarg Sunday morning. General Condition* The arreat atorm la moving slowly northeastward down the St. I.an rence Valley, followed hy an area of high preaanre now central over the Gaif of Mexico. Strong nlnda and galea prevail over the l.ake Region and I'pper Ohio Valley and along the Atlantic coast from Hatteraa northward, (he higheat velocity reported nt time of observation thla morning be ing atsty mllea nt Buffalo. Temperatures 8 a. m„ 42. Snn: nisea. Htft7 a. m.: aeta, 4:45 p. m. Moon : Kull moon, to-morrow, 13iM p. m. Hlver Stage i 3.H feet above low water mark. Veaterday'a Weather Higheat temperature, «3. I.oweat temperature. M. Mean temperature. 51. JNarauU temperature, 4U. HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD IS TO BE ORGANIZED Realty Men Will Form Body Aimed to Standardize Business UNIFORM COMMISSIONS To Devise and Support Legis lation Calculated to Im prove Conditions There is widespread interest through out the city among real estate people i in the forthcoming organization of a | Harrisburg Real Estate Board. For years the active representatives of this [important local interest have felt that there should be greater co-operation to the end that those who are engaged in the real estate business as well as i their clients should have the benefit of harmony of action. Frederick Myers of Philadelphia will address the real estate men of the city at the Harrisburg: Club next \ Tuesday evening when it is under stood the Harrisburg Real Estate ! Board will be organized. One of the leading real estate representatives of the city said to-day: The object of this board is to establish and standardize the bus iness of real estate brokerage so it shall obtain and hold the con fidence and respect of both own- j ers and purchasers: to maintain the dignity and responsibility of its members In their duty to the public; to institute rules for uni form commissions, customs and practices so far as they may be reasonable; to cultivate and en force fair dealing and fos ter good fellowship among its members in their business of buying, selling, renting, and man aging real estate and loaning money thereon; to procure even taxation and to especially guard and advance the interest of real estate ownership and to devise and support legislation calculated to improve real estate conditions. Big Year Ahead Real estate men are looking forward to a big year in 1916 and all the indi cations are faborable to wide devel opment In building and plotting of va cant property. There is a general conviction that Harrisburg is ready for another big advance movement in its industrial and commercial activi ties and in an expansion of all its Im portant interests. The meeting at the Harrisburg Club on Tuesday night is i an important step in this direction. The real estate men can do a great I deal for any city and by standing to- ! gether, eliminating those practices j which tend to demoralization and hav ing constantly in mind the improve ment of Harrisburg they will be able to accomplish much through the pro posed organization. Here Is a Football Team That Plays Double-Headers By Associated Press Cleveland, 0.. Nov. 20. Kor the first time in the history of Ohio col legiate football, if not in scholastic! circles anywhere, the Case School of I Applied Science eleven to-day played a double-header. In the first game Hiram College j was met and in the second game rhej I Case men stacked up against the Case i team of 1905, which that year won I the State championship and was the I most famous team which ever repre | rented the local scientific school on | the gridiron. The veterans of ten years ago have j been re-assembled and will present | their line-up intact. They have been i practicing for a week. The 1905 team was the heaviest Case ever put out and has taken on additional weight since leaving school. They have been devoting their prac tice efforts to the forward pass which had not been introduced in the mole skin game of their dav. Wilson to Dine With Fiancee Thanksgiving By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—Presi dent Wilson will take Thanksgiving 1 dinner with his family and his fiancee. I Mrs. Gait, at the White House, i A thirty-five pound turkey, fattened |by South Trimble, clerk of the House •of Representatives, on his Kentucky j farm, will be shipped Monday for the j occasion. Attorneys For Big Estate File Report in Court Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrove, Pa.. Nov. 20. Attor neys for the administrators, Une weaver & Tustln. filed in the regis ter's office at Sunbury to-day the quin- I quennial report of the Hugh Bellas es tate and It shows earnings amounting to a half-million. The case attracted considerable attention when it was tried in the Philadelphia courts. It involved big attorneys' and adminis trators''fees. "Hairless" Hares Running About Near Hagerstown i Hagerstown. Md„ Nov. 20.—Reports (of "hairless" rabbits being seen in this i section by hunters are fotjnd to be cor | rect, scores of the little animals hav ing been denuded of their fur coats by a malady resembling the foot and mouth disease. Farmers ;n the county report having seen numbers of rabbits on their farms without a particle of fur on them. KRI'PTION OK VOIjC'ANO IVCRKASINc; IX VIOMCNCK ! Catania. Sicily, Nov. 19.—Passengers j on steamships arriving from the ari islands report that the eruption of Stromboli volcano Is Increasing in vio lence. They describe the spectacle as awe-Inspiring, particularly at night when streams of flaming lava, flowing from the crater, at the top of the mountain, are visible many miles out at sea The lava is pouring down the of the mountain Into the sea. HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20. 1915. ( ARMLESSMAN GETS OHIO JUDGESHIP V J r>AV/0. MOYLA N V/fZJrjNG.I <&nrr/uem Stxvtci Cleveland, Ohio—David Moylan. councilman and attornev-at-law, will soon enter upon his duties as a municipal judge In this city, despite the fact that both his arms have been amputated. Eighteen years ago Moylan was a sw-itchman. In two different accidents he lost both arms, and being unable to perform manual labor, decided to study law. After three years of hard study, he passed his examination and was admitted to the bar. He wrote his examination answers with a pen clenched in his teeth. To telephone he has the receiver placed on the level with his ear. The hook is held down by a weight, which he removes with his teeth when a call comes in or he wishes to make a call. Moylan is 3 8 years of age, unmarried and lives with his sister In this city. WOMEN HELPING RAISE FUNDS FOR NEW TOWN HALL To Give Fete Next Week to Obtain More Money For Donstruction Although Wormleysburg's new tow-n hall and flrehouse is assured by the securing of sufficient funds for its erection, members of the T/adies' Aux iliary, who helped for the past sev eral years to accumulate money for the new building, will continue their work and next week for three even ings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, whep they will conduct a bazar in the old town hall to help the fire com pany. Pretty booths will be constructed in the hall: decorations of various kinds will be used. Articles of all de scriptions will be sold and a fortune teller will be on hand. There will be a guessing contest, too. On one of CContimicd oil Page 14] SERB ARMY IN CRITICAL SHAPE Fall of Monastir Is Not Offi cially Confirmed; but Little Hope Is Held Out By Associated Press London, Nov. 20. 11.39 A. M. Al though no official confirmation has j been received of the report that the Bulgarians have captured Monastir, in southwestern Serbia, little hope is felt in England that the announcement is premature. Accepting it as true, the impression is growing that the en tente allies arrived too late to give any services to the Serbians. The only thing certain in regard to ] the plight of Serbia is that Its mili [Continued on Page 3.] Leaders of Congress to Confer With President on National Preparedness By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Nov. 20.—Presi dent Wilson to-day asked Senator Gal linger and Representative Mann, Re publican leaders of the Senate and House, respectively, to confer with him before the opening of Congress on legislation for national defense. The time of Ihe conference will be ar ranged to suit the two leaders. The President sent the invitations in accordance with his announced plan of making the fight for military pre paredness along nonpartisan lines. He expects that his plans will be opposed by some Democrats, but has been as sured by leaders that there Is no doubt. | of passage of the main features. ! Just before the opening of Congress i the President will confer with Repub ! lican members of the Senate and ! House military and naval committees. | When he sees Senator Galllryter and Representative Mann the President I will discuss other legislative questions. FEVER CASES NOT DANGEROUS Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 20.—The two cases of scarlet fever found among the students of Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg have been isolated and it is now declared by health officials that there is no danger of a further spread of the disease. ROBERT W. KIPLE, BUSINESS HEAD OF LIGHT CO. DIES Took Place of Robert W. Hoy Less Than Three Weeks Ago; From Easton Robert W. Kiple, who became com mercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company loss than three weeks ago. died last night at | his home. 1916 Market street, from i pleuro pneumonia. He was forty years ! old. Mr. Kiple became ill at noon Tues day. and it is believed that he con tracted the disease on Monday while arranging the booth of the Light and Power Company, at the car barns in North Cameron street, for the Indus trial Welfare and Efficiency Exhibit held there this week. Mr. Kiple took charge of the cora [ Continued on Pago 3.] MONASTIR FALL~ NOW DOUBTED Athens Dispatch Reports Ser bian Gains and Less Seri ous Situation An Athens dispatch to Ix>ndon, filed yesterday, casts some doubt on the un official renorts that Monastir is in the hands of the Bulgarians. The dispatch reports a Serbian ad vance at Monastir and added that the intentions towards Monastir of the Bulgarians who had occupied Prilep were unknown. however, ac cepts the report of Monastlr's fall as probably authentic. The situation with the Serbian army is less serious than most reports have Indicated, according to» persons recently at the front, a Ix>ndon news agency dispatch from Athens states. The troops are declared to be re treating in perfect order and to have I retained their modern artillery virtu | ally intact. ! A desperate battle on the Carso Plateau In which the Italians succeedeo in capturing an Austrian position and retaining possession of it, although once driven out and afterward violent ly attacked, is reported by Rome. Italian* Stiff! (iorlzla Italian guns continue to sweep the Austrian defense of Gorizia in an in tense bombardment. The comparative quiet prevailing on the western buttle front Is indicated by the Paris report to-day which men tions only artillery exchanges and grenade fighting. The Italian official report states that the Austrian air raid on Udlne re sulted in the death of twelve persons and the wounding of twenty-seven others. In the air attack on Verona four persons were injured. It is de clared that the material damage done was unimportant. CABINET RESIGNS By Associated Press Lisbon. Nov. 19. via London, Nov. 20.—Premier Castro has accepted the resignation of the cabinet ministers. A l.isbon dispatch received in Paris November 14 stated Premier Castro had again proffered the resignation of the cabinet to President Machado, but that the Portuguese executive refused to accept, requesting the ministry to 'remain In power until parliament gave worn Intimation as to who would be acceptable as successors to the present members oi the cabinet. RAILROADS WANT CITY ASSESSMENT CUT OFF ON LAND Special Sitting of Revision Board to Hear Pennsv Appeals FREIGHT SITE PROPERTY Corporations Contend Figures Should Be Reduced More Than $50,000 Formal objection to the assessment of Pennsylvania and Cumberland Val ley railroad companies in the Second and Tenth Wards was filed this morn ing by company officials at a special sitting of the Board of Tax Revision and Appeals. That the two corporations would probably file objections to the assess ments was Indicated to Council at a recent meting when tli« newly com pleted subways at Front and Seeond streets were formally turned over to the city for acceptance. The railroads intimated then that question of tax ation would be raised at the sitting of the Tax Revision Board. The railroad property was assessed for 1916 at the same figure as in the previous triennial assessment, less the value of the houses and other build ings which had been torn down to make way for tho freight yard im provements. Under the law railroads are exempt from city taxation on property actually used for operation of its lines. The State tax covers their ! liability. j The companies contend that the j ground from .which the houses have ! been cleared to make the houses have provements, should also be ex empted since It will be used in the operation of its lines. Huge freight stations will be erected, it is believed sometime during the coming summer. In the Second Ward alone between 160,000 and $70,000 would be cut from the valuations if the corporations' contention holds good. In the Tenth Ward the same question is raised where the new Division street freight station lias been erected. Leiby Files Complaint The expected complaint of Scott S. Leiby, counsel for Levi O. Balsbaugh, owner of the property at Twenty seventh and Derry streets which con tains the "Old Olory" spite-fence was filed late yesterday afternoon. An ad ditional SSOO had been placed on the property valuation, the spite fence, it is understood having been considered responsible for the increased value. In his complaint yesterday Leiby declar-1 ed that SSOO was excessive a.s the Im provement in question was not worth that much in actual market value." Balsbaugh it is said in order to an noy a neighbor erected a high board fence directly betwen his own and the neighboring property. On it he paint ed a great American flag and cross. Council it is understood will insist I on retaining the increased figure even I to the point of carrying the matter i into the courts. Food Problem Will Be Discussed by Reichstag By 'Associated Press Berlin, via London, Nov. 20. —The coming session of the reiehstag. which opens November 30, probably will be concerned chiefly with a discussion of the food question. The government ' has promised a statement on the meas. ' ures taken and in contemplation to I regulate the food supply of the empire. 1 One of the subjects taken up will be I an appeal to modify the law governing a state of siege to permit, the im position of fines for minor offenses which now are punishable only by jail sentences. All parties are in accord on this question. The censorship will be discussed again. The session prob ably will last less than a month, -with only a few open sittings. I. W. W. TO HAVE CHARGE OF HILI/STROM FUNERAL By Associated Press Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 20. Scores of friends and hundreds of curious to-day viewed the body of Jo seph Hillstroin. who was shot to death yesterday for the murder of J. G. Mor rison and his son Arling. Sunday afternoon the local branch of the Industrial Workers of the World will hold funeral services in the under taking chapel and Monday the body will be shipped to Chicago to ho ; "buried outside of Utah," in compli i ance with the wishes of the dead man. [ ytko ~r(rctc Ikatl \ j * f i To-night's Instalment of Quotations ! Hoses the first w«k of the contest, which will be rontlnued on Tuesday of next week. Wateh for It! 11 "She was a plinntom of delight When first she gleamed upon my Night. A lovely apparition, sent To he a moment's ornament) Her eves as stars of twilight fair, I,lke twilights too her dusty hair. But all things else nhfcut her drann From May-time and the vheerful dawn." I«_"Angling Is somewhat like poetry, men arr to he horn so." 1 "O .that this too too solid flesh would melt. Thaw and resolve Itself Into ■ dew i Or that the Everlasting had not fix'd Hla cannon 'gainst aelf slonghter! O Hod! tiod! ' How weary, stale, flat and un profitable Seem to me all the uses of this world!" 1 -There were gentlemen and there were seamen In the navy of t'harles 11. Hut the seamen were not gentlemen nn<l the gentle men w ere not sen men.'' 15_"Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from o(T my door! Uauth the Haven, 'Xtvermor*.'" STATE INSPECTION NOT SET ASIDE BY THE NATIONAL ACT Opinion of Far-Reaching Con-j sequence (liven by Mr. 1 lar gest This Morning AFFECTS MANY PRODUCTSj i j State May Inspect and Sue For Violations of Its Own Laws The right of the State of Pennsyl vania to inspect food products ship ped from other States in conformity with the national food and drugs act and displayed upon the shelves of Pennsylvania stores is upheld in an' opinion given to Dairy and Food! Commissioner Foust to-day by Deputy Attori.ej General W. M. {largest. The decision was glve-i In regard to in spection of food products shipped into this State from New York State and which the manufacturers contended complied with national laws and were therefore exempt from State inspec tion. supporting their assertions DV opinions in other States. "The enforcement of the pure food laws of the State practically begins where the federal control ends." says Mr. Hargest. "The federal statute follows the goods from another State Into Pennsylvania and on to the shelves of the retail merchant. When the goods get on the shelves of the retail merchant the State inspection ibegins. There is no conflict of author ity. The enforcement of Pennsyl vania laws against goods on shelves of a retail merchant is not even an in cidental control of interstate com i merce nor is it any interference with federal inspection." It. is also declared that the passage of the national food and drugs act did not destroy the police power of the State and it is held that if the goods found on the shelves of a Penn sylvania merchant are discovered to violate the pure food laws of this State such laws may be enforced even though the article has been shipped from another State and is sealed and labelled in conformity with the na tional food and drugs act. 1 FOOTBALL ' > _ Tech, 7; AHentown, 0, end of first half. I ■ Yale, 0; Harvard, 33, end of third period. » ■ Lafayette,, 17; Lehigh, 0, end of first half. • \ Central, 34; Steclton, 0, end of first half. * !. ITALY TO DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY C London, Nov. 20, 3.37 P. M. The correspondent at « Berne, Switzerland, of the Central News telegraphs: "Dip- C lomats understand that an Italian declaration of war on Ger- » many is only a matter of hours." ff W I WON'T ACCEPT COMPENSATION LAW I Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 20. Two manufacturing com- m panics to-day notified the State that they will not accept'the C workmen's compensation act. No others have declined to C come under the law up to thii. ti ie, % ' I VERONA ELUDES SUBMARINE | Madrid, Nov. 20, via London. 5.10 P. M.—A later wire- C 1 less message from the Verona states that she eluded the * ( ' submarine in the fog. 4 m % | i MARRIAGE LICENSES V Fdfritr M. I'ftcrg and Asnn M« Doiiohiit*, city, || Hjril 1.. flarlackcr, ICnhaut, anil Indiana Annie llntton, elt.T* W Harry Aflnm Woodi, l.cn«o> itc, .and Delia l«'rance* Zimmerman, \ew ft BlooinOcld. 1 POSTSCRIPT— FINAL 16 PAGES TWO-PERISCOPED U-BOAT CHASING ITALIAN VESSEL INMEDITERREAN Verona Is Sending Out Wire less Messages During Spec tacular Flight Across Sea; Passenger Ship Is 110 Miles From Nearest Shore STEAMER ACCOMPANING MONSTER SUBMARINE Ship Owned by Same Com pany Which Also Owned 111-Fated Ancona; Has Made Many Trans-Atlantic Voyages and Is Bound For New York By .Issoriiited I'ress Madrid, Nov. 20, via Uondon. 1.35 P. M. —A telegram received here to day gives a wireless message, said to have been sent out by the Italian steamship Verona, saying that she was being pursued by a large submarine with two periscopes. According: to this telegram, the sub marine is accompanied by a steamer. The position of the Verona was given as latitude 40, longitude 6, oft Cabopalo. • Latitude 40, longitude 6. is a point in Ihe western Mediterranean about 110 I miles west of Sardinia. ! The Verona is owned by the Italia ! Societa di Navlgazione a Vapore. which also owned the Ancona, sunk recently by a submarine in the Mediterranean. The Verona has been engaged for several years in passenger service be twen New York and Italian ports. She is 8.201 tons gross, 482 feet long and was built in Belfast in 1908. The telegram was received from the tower of Roller, on Majorca Island, in the Mediterranean off the Spanish coast 110 miles south of Barcelona. The Verona was scheduled to sail from Genoa November », touching at Naples November 10 and Palermo No vember 11. on her way to New York. No word of her sailing, however, has been received.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers