A. . -ears
"ITS ALT, TIERE -. A ' V
a.
, 0CLOCKyt
JOCLOCX ft Tonight '.'iku d -
and
mm
. ITS ALL i TRVET V '
southerly winds.
: Humidity. 90.
VOL. XV: NO. 222.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 25,. 1916. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS ; StartrScsiiS ' !'
THESE MEN WILL TAKE UP RAILROAD QUESTIONS Senator Newlands told this joint congressional committee at
optning session that the entire railroad wage question will be investigated by them, as well as the advisability of government '
ownership in place of government control. Representative Adamson (seated at left), is chairman of the house committee,
while Senator Newlands (seated at the right) is chairman of the senate committee. The other members (standing, left to right),
are: Senator Cummins, Representatives Hamilton and Sims, Senators Underwood, Robinson, Brandegee and Representative Esch.
El
ARMY IS VICTOR
'if 1
Roumanians Are Attacked
Simultaneously From East,
West and North by Strong
Armies of Central Allies.
MACKENSEN'S FORCES
OVERCOME OBSTACLES
Turks Aid Bulgars and Rus
sians In Trying to Check .
' Invaders.
' ' Petrograd, Nov. 23 (t. N.' 8.)
' Official admission was made today by
the war office that Von Maekensens
' army of Germans, Bulgarians end
Turks has forced a crossing of the
. Lanube near Zlmnltia, 70 miles south
j west of Bucharest. y
', f Berlin. Nov. 25 1. N. 6.) A triple
'drive on Bucharest, the Roumanian
capital, is being carried out by the
- troop's of Falkenhayn and Field Mar
.'shal von Mackensen.
." Flinging hack the Russians and Rou
manians that tried to bar his progress,
Von Mackensen has pushed across tho
Danube from the Dobrudja, and is
.' moving on Bucharest from the east.
From the west the legions of Von
5 Falkenhayn are pressing toward Bu
'" chareet from the Craiova sector.
. Another great army is fighting lt
' way toward the Roumanian capital
- from the Transylvanian Alps.
Atistro-German forcrs In the Inter'or
- of 5 Rouirtania have crossed the Alt
rlvftr, dne of the chief n&tural barrier
defending Bucharest on the western-
:. aide.
The news that the troops of Von
Mackensen had forced crossing of
, ' the Alt was contained In the official
, statement of the war office today.
South of Alt pass. In the Transyl-
vanian Alps, the Germans and Austro-
n . Hungarians have captured several
(Concluded on Page Seven. Column Tbree)
IS EXCEEDINGLY LIKELY
-Chief Doweil Said" to Have
.-' .Evidence Several Firemen
; 1 Implicated in Swindle.
A wholesale shakeup In the Portland
fire department appears Imminent as
a result of an Investigation being made
toy Fire Chief B. F. Dowell. of alleged
participation by firemen In a land
chemn whereby . number of promi
nent Portland business men tflalm to
: have been swindled.
. The Investigation has been under
' Way for several days, but it was
not known until this morning that
ao many members of the fU-e bu
reau were alleged to bo involved In
the game. There are said to be nearly
: a dosen or more who took an active
part In the alleged swindle. Chief
Powell has evidence. It is stated on
best authority, concerning several men
now In the. department but La to take
no action toward discharging the men
' until the investigation Is completed.
. fimsl&Ms Men victimized.
Among the Portland businessmen
said to have been victimised are the,
owner of a Jewelry firm, a local firm
of brokers and a hardware man. It Is
probable others lost various sums by
. the activities of the men, but less than
. a, half a dozen have come to the at
tentlon. of Chief Dowell.
The gam was an old one, but It is
.said that those who engineered u
cleaned up several thousands of dol-
lars. Titles to swamp lands near
Medford were secured at a low figure
by schemers. The purchaser would
then approach a member of fhe ring
within the fire bureau and offer him
.''various amounts ranging from 2S to
1 $100 or more to poe as owner of the
, property.
. Bow Scheme Worked.
The schemer pretending to represent
- the firemen would then go to one of
the business men, and tell him a mem
ber of the fire bureau had purchased
and mortgaged the land. The business
man would then be offered the equity
la the alleged mortgaged property at
a figure far below Ha purported valuo.
. The "agent would assure the busi
,; Bess man, that everything was regular
and tell him to telephone or see the
- member of the fire bureau who was
alleged to own the land.
The ; fireman on being Interviewed
would assure the would be purchaser
' that everything wag regular and that the
land bad:-been purchased and mort
gaged In good: faith. After the aala
- the business man. would discover .the
property : to- be of small value. '
: Fire on Passenger
''.Craft Is Contr'olled
-Boston,- Nov. J5.- ftf. P.)Tb Mr-
chants', and Miner, line steamer Pow-
.kattfj.n," Boston to ' Newport News,
-caught fire early today off Block is
land. Coast guard cutter were rushed
to the rescue, and at 9:15 the com
pany's offices here were Informed that
the flrtf'was under control. The Pow
iaitan carries- is -passengers and a
. rrew of 48. .Her cargo Is general mer-
cnsnaise. f , - x ,
WHOLESALE SHAKE-UP
iu nnr nrninTri T
- I IM h Kh hFUKI IV U-NI U
m i.Asi 1 1 w xm-iS mm . r m m w -4 '
; The Price of TheiDaily Journal
Big Log Rafts
May BeS Sent
Via the Canal
.' " - r ."
C&nal Authorities SaggMt Experi
ments With 650 Foot Rafts;
V 100O Foot Later.
Washington. Nov. 2S. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF TUB JOURNAL.)
Responding to Inquiries concerning
passage of log raft from the Pacific
coast through the Panama canal, canal
authorities say that small rafts not
ovsr taO feet long should be stent
through first as an experiment. Ulti
mately the canal may take them 1000
feet long. It Is said:
ONE KILLED, FIFTEEN
1
ES
Oriental Limited and Freight
Train Hit End-On; Freight
Fireman Is Victim.
Dryden. Wash.. Nov. 26. (U. P.)
One man was killed and 15 persons In
jured when the Great Northern Ori
ental Limited westbound train met an
eastbound freight train In a head-on
collision near the Cascades at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Hans Dahms, fireman, of the freight
train, was crushed to death. He lived
at Leavenworth, Wash.
The wreck was said to be due to an
oversight In reading orders by Engi
neer E. S. Karl, of the freight train.
Together with Engineer O. Algren and
Fireman Charles Erlckson, of the pas
senger train, he Jumped. Twelve pas
sengers and the engineer and fireman
were bruised and cut, none seriously.
Although the engineers saw each
other's headlights coming around the
curve, they did not have time to stop
their trains.
War Declared on
Bulgaria by Rebels
Tormer Premier , Venlxeloa aad Tol-
lowfrg Cast tot With Allies Against
f. Their. 014 XaemyBuljraria,.
thena. Nov. 25. (U. P.) The
Greek provisional government, . headed
by Premier Venlzelos, today formally
declared' war against Bulgaria.
, Venlzelos established a revolution
ary or "provisional" government of
Greece on the Island of Crete come
Weeks ago. The former premier first
clashed with King Constantino be
cause of Vpnlzelos' vigorous pro-ally
war views and his Insistence that
Greece cast her lot against Germany.
At (he Greek elections Venlzelos ap
parently obtained support In his views
from the people, but he failed to movel
mo ureea uuiwri:ii 10 miy cntinge in
his attitude of neutrality. The estab
lishment of a Venlzelos party and,
finally, of a Venizelos government,
followed.
Ultimatum Is Expected.
London, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Admiral
Fournet. commanding the allied fleet,
has delivered a note to the Greek gov
ernment relating to the refusal to
surrender war materials, according to
an Exchange- Telegraph Athens dis
patch this afternoon. Fournet Is ex
pected to send another note setting
time limit for compliance with his
demands.
Unmasked Robber
Shoots Ticket Agent
Muskogee, Okla., Nov, 25. (I. N. S.)
An unmasked bandit shot Audrey
Lalne. Katy ticket agent at Prior,
this morning, when Lain drew a re
volver In answer to the bandit's de
mand to throw up his hands. The
bandit, it is said, seized the revolver
from Lalne and shot him Just over the
heart. The bandit escaped Officers
are In pursuit. It Is believed Laim-
Is fatally wounded.
Grain Steamer Is
Fixed by Local
Wheat Shippers
$ The long looked for has come
to pass.
A steamer for grain has been
chartered by Portland export-
rs. the first In over a year.
- The British steamer Don
Benito, a vessel of 2395 tons
net register, has been given to
Portland exporters by the Brit-
Ish admiralty. - She is at Esqul-
mault and will be available for
loading very shortly.
All four of the leading grain
exporters M. II. Houser.
Northern Grain ' A Warehouse
Co.. Kerr. Glfford A Co., and
m Balfour, Guthrie A . Co. are,
said to be furnishing the cargo
for her..
: A second steamer Is also said
to be available, shortly and will,
It Is expected, be taken for a
. almllar cargo. '
No gram ahlp'has left this
port since the British bark In-
m verlog cleared during the early
summer. The last grain char-
m ter recorded was of the French
bark LA Kochejacquelin in De-
m cember 1915 for San Francisco
loading, while a few weeks prev-
lous to that charter the French
bark Bossuet . was taken for
loading here. t
HURT IN G
WRECK
NEAR THE CASCAD
U
Several Officers of General
Trevino's Staff Reported
Killed in Action, Now in Its
Third Day;,Gandara Dead,
DEFEAT OF EITHER SIDE
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED
Carranza Commander Indi
cates Sufficient Supply of
Ammunition.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. :5. (U. P.)
At noon today the Villisla assault on
Chihuahua City was still in progress.
Mexican de -facto officials at Juarez
declared they had no intimation of
the result of the fighting so far and
no details have been received.
Several officers of General Trevlno's
staff were killed in the two days'
fighting preceding today's assault.
General M. Gandara was killed in the
first day's attack and two Carranzista
colonels, a captain and a lieutenant of
staff, fell fighting at the side of Gen
eral Trevlno, the Mexican consulate
here announced today.
El Paso, Texas. Nov. 25. (U. P.)
At 4 a. m. today Vlllista bandits hurled
their first attack upon Chihuahua City
from. the north. By 5 o'clock charges
were launched upon three sides of the
town and a rush of Infantry was made
upon the batteries on Santa Rosa hill.
In an attempt to silence the guns. Con
sul General Andres Garcia at the Mex
ican consulate made this announce
ment. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 25. (U. P.)
Reports reaching United. States gov
ernment agents here today Indicated
that the crucial stage in the momen
tous battle for Chihuahua City had
been reached. i
In an attempt to force General Tre-
(Concluded on Page Seven. Cotiima Tbree)
COOPERATI
WILL TAKE PLACE OF
Total Money Spent by Various
Organizations Hitherto Has
Never Been Figured,
A num that ha never been totaled
Is the sum of the amounts spent an
nually by charitable organizations of
Portland.
A survey by the charities commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce In
ial5 placed the annual aggregate of
funds for charity at more than $40,
000. This, however, was Inclusive of
several Institutions that receive state
aid.
"Spent without any system of co
operation," was the comment of the
report. But no report has ever cov
ered the entire subject ' There have
always been Institutions that did not
render a public accounting of funds
received. Principally, these Institu
tions . are of 'a religious character
which are adverse to making finan
cial reports.
Xxchange Arranged Tor.
"Whether the sum total for 19 H will
reach so large an amount Is said to
be doubtful, as appeals have not been
so numerous this year. But the end
of the year has not yet .been-reached
and usually the heaviest demands are
made during the months of Novem
ber and December.
Nor can It be said tnat i-oruana
charitable Institutions are persisting
In operating without cooperation, uney
met yesterday ana maaa unai arrange
ments for a confidential exchange
which Is. a central rile or laenuiymg
Information concernllng applicants for
relief. Each time a new application
in received It will be reported to tne
confidential exchange which win be
condrfcted on the fourth floor of the
court house. , No publicity will be
given, these lists.
Will Prevent Duplication.
Successful operation of the confi
dential exchange Is expected to pre
vent duplication of giving and when
duplication of giving Is eliminated it
will mean that duplication in fields
of work has been done away with.
The confidential exchange does not
contemplate any supervised plan of
securing funds for charitable pur
poses, but It Is expected to have valu
able results In centralizing the work
of the Institutions. The organisations
that use the confidential exchange
are the Portland Baby Home, Boys'
and Girls' Aid society. Council of
Parent-Teacher associations, county
board ' of . relief, Catholio Women's
league, Cathedral . parish. Episcopal
Social Service league. Junior league.
Juvenile court, Muts, Needlework
Guild, Oregon Association for Preven
tion Of Tuberculosis, Oregon Con
gress of Mothers. - Oregon Prisoners'
Aid society, Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective society, , People's institute.
Portland Ad .club, . Portland Chamber
of Commerce, P. 'I. & P. Co.,
Progressive Business -; Men's . club,
municipal employment bureau, depart
ment of public safety, public schools.
Public t Welfare bureau, ; Rotary club,
Si. . Ann's society, St. - Andrew's so
ciety. Ylsi ting Nurse association. Vol
unteers of America, . Women's Cooper
ative league. , ,
VE CHARITY
UNSYSTEMATIC GIVING
Is to.Orer-Pay andTherety
j0. '
'JM 1 rh . 14.' , T J tejfM
j - f ' ff On
iir ft i ; 1
IU lthWiUmmmmt. im.. mn. initn nil i i ..nnrrr - in mum i mm i
fc-.v:.
;i BE
BY MEXICAN LEADER
American Government Ready
to Ratify Result of Joint
Peace Conference,
By Carl D. Groat.
Washington. Nov. 25. (V. P. Only
General Carranza and General Villa
stood today as possible obstacles to
fruition of the Atlantis City confer
ence agreement for withdrawal of Gen
eral Pershing's forces from Mexico In
the next 40 days. ;
r-The ' 'American government1 lfself Is
preparing to 'ratify the protocol, inas
much as It was shaped upon terms
President Wilson himself approved.
What General Carransa will do Is a
problem, though the administration be
lieves he will sign it, even though it
may be distasteful because of Inclu
sion of provisions that the United
States troops may follow bandits Into
Mexico at any time.
The other obstacle Villa may be
eliminated by the Chihuahua City, bat
tle, military men gay. But they do not
overlook the disastrous situation that
would follow a victory for Villa at this
strategic point. Villa Is an element In
the situation from the fact that the
withdrawal is conditional upon condi
tions remaining satisfactory during
the next 40 days.
A Villa victory now would upset all
withdrawal plans and create intoler
able northern Mexican conditions, ex
perts say. Carranza will nrohWv ac
quiesce, it .is thought here, in the light
of what hia representatives have been
told. During the past week the Amerl-
(Concluded on Page Seren. Column Two.)
Woolen Mills Co. to
Acquire New Plant
So great is the demand for woolens
that the Oregon mills are unable to
supply the demand. The Portland
Woolen Mills company, operating a
plant at St. Johns, has been so rushed
with orders that It has taken an option
on the plant of the Humboldt Bay
V.'oolen Mills, which has 'been Idle
for several years.
C. H. Carter, a representative of the
Portland mills, has been in California
for several days In connection with
this business.
E. ii. Thompson of tha Portland
Woolen Mills company reported today
mai me option had been secured, but
said that .the purchase had not yet
been made. If the purchase is made
it is said to be the Intention of the
company to operate the plant or else
dismantle It and move the machinery
to add to the Portland mill's capacity.
Federal Reserve
Statement
San rviBctaeo, Nor. 25. (D. P.) Statement
of condition of federal reset-re bank at the
Caoae of business Notember 24, 1916:
Gold coin en4 gold eertlflox tt:
In own vaults
Iii told settlement fuxA
In gold redemption fund
Legal tender notes, silrer, etc. . .
.12.838.000
. 8,581.000
10,000
63.000
Total reserves.
Commercial paper (rediscount)..
Bank acceptance
I'nlted States bonds.
..$21,002,000
.. S42.00O
J. 11.134.000
.. 3.134,000
Municipal warrants.
1,10,000
Federal reserve notes tn hands of
.,?ni 1.356,000
All otner resources 2,614.000
Total resources
INABILITIES
Capital paid in ,
Dnioslta, net member banks....
Deposit, government.-. ........ i.
..$41, 792.000
..$ 8.923.OO0
.. 83.587,000
.. 2.282,000
Total liabilities 4141,792,000
MEMORANDUM
Federal reserve notes outstanding
in bands of public.-.. ........$10,097,000
federal reserve notes in hands of
, bank ........v..... ...., 1,336.000
Net amount federal reserve notes
- tamed to bank by 'federal reserve :
a ent ll,3,000
Deduct gold and lawful money depos-
itea or nana witn leoerai reserve
a ceo t ................ . . ., . i .
11,443.000
AGREMENT
REACHED
MUS
APPROVED
BRONAUGH
DENIES HE
IN MAKING HIS ILL
Testimony Taken as One
Phase of What Promises
Sensational Legal Contest.
Jerry Bronaugh, attorney, and one of
the executors of the will of the late
E. It Prouty, prominent Maxama, who
died In September, denied on the wit
ness stand today that he had exercised
Improper Influence, or -any Influence,
over Mr. Proqty In the, diapoasj ct bis
-property . tn hte-wHJr-- -- -
Testimony taken this morning In tne
chambers of County Judge Cleeton be
fore a notary public was the first to
be recorded in what gives promise of
being a sensational will contest. The
contest was instituted by Carl Regi
nald Prouty. a son. of Kansas City.
The testimony was taken today over
the vigorous objection of attorneys for
young Prouty.
Bronangh Zs Insistent.
Mr. Bronaugh Insisted cn giving the
testimony, so it will be a matter of
record, as a precaution in the event
something should happen to him while
he Is on an extensive trip east In quest
of evidence with which to combat the
will contest.
Mr. Bronaugh will be 'cross ex
amlned Monday and Miss Edith Kills,
affiances of Mr. Prouty, and for whom
he- added a codicil to his will while
on his deathbed, leaving her liOOO,
will also give her testimony. The will
bequeaths 10,000 to the son with con
dltion and leaves between $25,000 and
$30,000 to the Salvation Army.
In 1909, while riding on a train
with Mr. Prouty, Mr. Bronaugh
said his companion told him he
was divorced, that hta wife ' had
obtained a Judgment against him for
(Concluded b Page Two. Column Four.)
A. Carnegie Passes
Four Score Years
New York, Nov. 15. (I. N. B.)
Andrew Carnegie celebrated his eighty
first birthday quietly today at his
home In East Ninety-second, street.
The condition of the aged financier's
health Is such that nothing elaborate
was permitted.
Scores of telegrams from all parts of
the country poured Into the home dur
ing the day.
Von Jagow Gets Life
Term in Reichstag
Amsterdam. Nor. 25. fU. P.) Ap
pointment of former Foreign Minister
Gottlieb von Jagow as a life member
of the upper, house of the relchstag
and selection of William von Stumm
and Baron von Dembusch to act jointly
as under-secretaries of the foreign of
fice, were reported In Berlin advices
here today.
Athens Report Says
Torpedo Hit Craft
London, Nov. 25. (TJ. . P.) The Eve
ning Star's Athens correspondent to
day declared that Greeks at Tlnon Isle
have reported that the hospital ship
Braemar Castle, sunk yesterday, was
torpedoed whllecarrylng 400 British
wounded.
Germany Called, to
Account by Sweden
London, Nor. 25. (T; N.'s.)r Sweden
has Instructed Its diplomatic represen
tatives at Berlin to ask the - German
government for an explanation of th
sinking. of ' the Swedish steamer
Arthur, according . to Stockholm dis
patches received today. - . -
NFLUENCED
PROUTY
lv'iW)e..wfl.
in"f iMtii'tfV'T- f -V i ifiTIn' erh'- r1r '-' -...-
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
BY ATTORNEY THOM
Chief' Counsel for Railroad
Executives Submits Plan to
Newlands Committee.
Washington, Nov. 25. (T. N. S.I
federal usurpation of the states' regu
latory power over railroads was
pointed to here today by A, P. Thorn,
chief counsel for the railroad execu
tives advisory committee,- as the onVr
way to provide adeauate transportation
facilities W the united states. Air.
Thorn said complete centralisation of
railroad regulation was neccesary he
fore the roads could form an -efficient
sart of the system or tne national
defense. -
In demanding this manner of rail
road regulation, before the Newlands
joint committe, Mr. Thorn submitted
the following plan, whlcb "tbe rail
roads believe should be included in
any just system of regulation":
"The entire power and duty or regu
latlon should be In the hands of tbe
as to
national government except
matters o essentially local and Inci
dental that they cannot be used to In
terf ere with the efficiency of the serv
ice or the just rights of the carriers.
As one of the means of accomplish
ing this the ticket system of federal
Incorporation should be adopted into
which should be brought all railroad
corporations engaged in interstate or
foreign commerce.
"Reorganization or the interstate
commerce commission and the creation
of a new federal railroad commission
and regional commissions subordinate
to It.
Interstate commerce commission
should be given power to prescribe
minimum rates.
The power of the commission to
suspend rates should be confined to
60 days from the time the tariff la
filed Instead of 10 months as at pres
ent.
"The federal government should
have the exclusive governmental pow
er to supervise the Issuance of securi
ties by Interstate carriers."
Youth Smothers to
Death in Sawdust
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 25. U. P.)
Tons of sawdust, coming -down In an
avalanche burled. 18 year old Paul
Weckstrom, smothering him to death,
at the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber com
pany mill early today. He was em
ployed as a tender of the fuel con
veyor which carried sawdust from a
bin to the boilers.
In trying to loosen a jam In the
bin he started tons of the dust pour
ing down. upon him.
Mrs. Boissevain Is
Doing "Pretty Well"
Los Angeles. Nov. 25. (P. N. S.)
Mra Inez Mllholland Belssevaln, noted
New York suffragist, suffering from
secondary anemia at the - Good Sam
aritan hohpitil, was repotred today
as continuing to hold the Improvement
noted a week ago In her , condition.
It was officially stated that while her
general condition was not - materially
changed, she was feeling "pretty well"'
at tbe time the statement was given
cut.
William Harris of
Theatre Fame Dead
Bayside, L. I.,' Nov. 25. 1V N. S.)
William Harris, well known theatri
cal magnate, died at his home here
today. At one time Harris controlled
1 theaters in New York, Boston and
Chicago, but In later years .relin
quished some of his ; holdings. " His
son, Henry B. Harris, - also a pro
ducer,, perished on : the Titanic.
RAILWAYS ADVOCATED
m1
lunr iinun nu' rihoT
IflLt YiINd Dl rlKdl
TOUCHDOWN AGIST
HARVARD IN 9 YEARS
Horween's Dropkick Was the
Only Score Made by the
Harvard Eleven.
Tale.
Gates
Taft
Black C)...
Hutchinson.
TO.
..X.. 15. .
..X. T..
..it. a.
ee Cs i
Xarvard.
. . . cooildr
.... Wheeler
.D annua (0)
, Harris
Qalt
O..
snow
Vox ....-......&. T... Bweetset
Coanerford ...... m. B..,.;..... Bart
Zv Boche Q. B,,..,.., KoWnsoa
Eville ..X.. Be........... Casey
acqaes ......... ar. ...... . . Korwi
Xjgora X, BU. ...... Thacher
. Officials Bf ere, K. A. Tnfte
(Brown) Umpire, David X. rults
(Brown).
linesman William Xorrlcc, (Penn
sylvania).
Meld jndge C. w. Williams (Penn
sylvanla).
By H. C. Hamilton.
Tale Bowl, New Haven. Conn- Nov,
26. (U. P.) Yale's foptball standard.
araS"eI ,n the dust for years by liar
varu, was puiica dick io a Victorious
crest In the Yale bowl this afternoon.
The blue triumphed, 6 to 3. Jack
Neville crashed through the crimson
line for the first touchdown that has
been scored by Yale against Harvard
since 1907.
Harvard, a team which has been
made the favorite In the bet t in z.
scored its only points when Horween
successfully negotiated a field goai
from the 28-yard line In the first
period.
Nearly 80.000 persons, the ereateat
football crowd in history, watched the
Bulldog splatter Harvard Crimson all
over the field, and after the game was
(Concluded on Pace Two. Coloma Three)
One Insane Patient .
. Kills Another One
Charles Peterson, 38, Kit on the Bead
by Canlette Xareso and Dies as ' a
Basalt of the Blow.
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 25. Charles
Peterson, aged 55, an Inmate of the
Eastern Oregon State hospital, is
dead as a result of a blow delivered
this morning about 4:30 o'clock by
Canlette Lareso, another Inmate of the
institution. The men who were milk
ing at the time, were trusties and re
garded as safe enough to be left un
attended. According to Lareso's story, Peter
son was picking on him and he hit
him over tbe head with the handle Of
a hoe, not Intending serious injury.
Peterson died about 9 o clock. Tbli
is the first case" of violence at the
institution- since its establishment In
1911. Both participants in the affair
were committed from Union county.
As Lareso is an inmate of the slate
hospital no criminal proceedings will
follow.
Super-Zeppelin Said
To Have Met Fate
Amsterdam. Nov. 25-(i. -N. 8.)
Travelers reaching here today reported
that -tt super-Zeppelin -was wrecked in
a storm1 near Mainz, and that only one
of its crew of 28 men escaped death.
The airship, It was said, was on its
way -from Frlederichshaven to Wll
helmshafen on Its trial flight when
blown out of its course- -
, a ., m i
Mrs. J.P.Morgan
Is Seriously1 HI
Newburgh. N.TNoV. J5.(I. N. 8.)
Mrs.. J. Pierpont Morgan,'. widow of
(he famous financier, is seriously IU at
her home, at Highland Falls. New
York -physicians have been hurried to
her bedside. , ' .
Otfphant's Spectacular Run;
From Own 50 Yard Line,
on Kick-off to Navy's Five ,
Yard Line Is Feature.
NAVY SCORES ITS ONLY
TOUCHDOWN IN THIRD
First Score of Army Made
Two Minutes After Start !
of Game.
army.
rot.
.1. E...
L. T. . .
x.. a.. .
. . o
Jfavy."
. Jacksoa :
. . . . Clark
. . Oilman
Ooodstel'-i
Bouse
Jones
O. Knight.,
McBwan , .
Meacham . .
Butler . . . , ,
Shrader . . .
Oh.
Jtelsal
m. t Ward
E
risbev
BerbarOt .
Place
...Q.'B
X. R
. . . .B. XX.
T. B
.Beferee W. 8,
Welobel '
. Ingram
Boberts
. . rerry
Lrngfori
Marpnr
OUphant . . .
Tidal
Officials!
( Trial tv):
umpire r. W
(Brows) i field ladre
JUd
James B.
Evans (Williams) i 11:
seamanCarl
Marshall (Harvard).
Polo Ground, New York. Nov. 23,-
(U. P.) Tho Army did the expected
today and beat tli Navy. The final .:.
score wss IS to 7, but six of the.
Army points were scored before tle'
echo of the ' referee's whltle starting
the game had died out. OUphant. the .
Indiana boy about whom the Army st .:
tack Is built, was responsible for the -t
touchdown. Racing through the', en .,
tire Navy team from the kick-off h .
planted the ball on the Navy's 10-yard'
uno and from there It was shoved
over with two line smaalus, two mln'
utes alter the game started. OUphant
Bcored the touchdown. '
OUphant scored nine of the Army's
points and it was a forwsrd paas from
OUphant to Vldal which scored the
second touchdown before grandstands '
Packed with cabinet officials. ..'.--j
About 50,000 people attended tb -game.
On the north side of the field masa'd .
the cadets, their gray ranks sprinkltd
here and there with khaki : of field!
service. - -. -."
In a box In the center sat Peer-"
tary of War Baker and his department
colleagues. j .'2J.J"w -" '.:1:".V;r(i-e
The midshipmen took the south'ld .
of the stand under the watchful e
of Secretary Daniels and hundreds oi
officers from the Atlantic fleet. '
rirst Period. '
Army won the toss and elected te
defend the wet goal. Perry, the Mid.
dies' big fullback, kicked off to OIL
phant on his 60-yard line. OUphant
made a spectacular run. the entire
length of the field. He was stopped on -Navy'a
6-yard line, On the next play
placed the ball within on
yard of
me
goal line
and a
moment
later pus-hed it across for the flral
touchdown
on a
vicious
line smash.
OUphant kicked goal
wcore: Army 6.
Perry kicked off to Oerhsrdt nn ttia
Army 15-yard line and he returned H
to ystras beiore ue nr downed. - O U
hant made five yards through ' th
ine. Place added 10 more around tha
left end. Ollohant ran out. at hounds -
and the ball was put in play tn th
center of the field. He then squirmed
Din wav throtiah for nln. ytrdi. VM1
added four yards around right end.
OUphant Kicked OoaL
A forward pass. OUphant to Schra.
der, went wrong and Navy was gives
the ball on Its own 23-yard line. Navy:
loai tne ban on downs, it was Army
ball on Navy's 22-yard line, Vldal
made four yards through center. Oli
phant gained rour yardatand it wai
the Army's ball on Navy's 11-yard line, '
Wltk only 12 yards to so. OllDhanl
dropped hack and booted a goal from.
placement. ,
Beore: Army Navy 0, '
The quarter ended with Army's 1aH '
on the Navy's (0 yard line, fecore
Army 9, Navy 0. ,
Becomd Quarter.
Army made first down on two plays,
then ploughed through nine yards on
the next two. -
A long forward pass, Gerhardt t6
Vldal, sent the ball over for th
Army second touchdown
OUphant failed to kick goal. Score
Army 16, Navy o. '
Orr replaced Welchel for Navy. OU
phant punted to Navy's 45 yard line
and Daishell substituted for Perry.
.. -. . 1 1 L. 1 - . . - . . . .
ilrals first down, and a forwan
0
pass put them on Army's 35 yard line.
he second period ended with tho hull .
in raiaxieia. ncore Army it, Nary 0. t
Third Qaarter.
Navv ran the ktckoff back 20 yardi -to
her 35-yard line.
Butler took Meacham'a place f 01
Array. Navy punted. Army was pen.
allzed 15 yards to her 20-yard line and
when the Navy Una mussed up a llni
plunge, OUphant tried a fake kick Play-v
A kick- was blocked by Ingram, Navt
rlKht half, who picked ft up on tbe rug'
ana carriea un Dan J yaras I0r
touchdown. Navy kicked goal.
Kcore: Army 15, Navy ?.. nedfi14
kicked the goal. , , . ,
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At New YorkNew York, university .
6, Columbia 0.
At Cleveland Case 14. Hiram 1."
At Kaston, Pa. Lehigh lS.Lafay.
ette 0.
At Lafayette Purdue , Indiana 0, -
At Madison Wisconsin 0, Illinois 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania I81 '
West Virginia Wesjeyan 6. -
At Chicago Minnesota 49, Chicago 0
At t Washington Washington and
Jefferson 41, Chattanooga 0.
At Boston Syracuse ZO. Tufts It.
At Bouth Bend Notre , Lame c 4. '
Alma 0. '. .
Baker Gets Offices .
Of Whitmaa Forest
1 V,- " '.:-:i'ff,--
Washington, Nov. 26 (WASHtNCJ.
TON; BUKEATJ OF-THE JOURNAL,)
Forester Graves Jias finally a p.
proved the removal . of : the Whitman
National forest -headquarters, .from
Sumptet to Baker, Or. ,
Demoralize tae:B6y