davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
MIDSHIPMEN GIVE
ANTI-HAZING PLEDGE
Admiral Scales Lifts Order
Segregating 'Plebes' Follow
ing First Class's Action.
PEACE AT ST. JOHNS TOO
Almost All Student Strikers
Return 10 College and Prom
Use to Obey Rules.
PEACE AT ST. JOHNS TOO

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 22.-Both at the
Naval Academy and st. Johns College,
this city. the differences between author
tiles and students over matters related
to the government of the institutions,
especially hazing. have ended almost
simultaneously by the students ac-
quiescing unqualifiedly in the demands
Of tho officials.
At the Naval Academy members OF the
first class. including midshipman officers
and petty officers. have agreed in writing
to support the authority OF the superin-
tendent and to do their utmost to pre-
vent all forms OF haZlng. At ST. John
almost all of the students who left col
lege a week ago. demanding chanse
in administration. have returned, signing
a pledge to submit themselves to author-
ity and to take no part In hazine OF
other violations of college rules.
So completely have the first class MID
shipmen acquiesced in the requirements
OF Rear Admiral A. l.. Scales, superin-
tendent of the Academy. that he has
issued an order abrogatinge the "segre-
CATION" by which he placed all the
fourth class men in one wing of Ban
croft Hall. SO that they could not DE
hazed. The privileges of the upper class
men have been restored automatically.
and the unpleasant incic mt may be re-
garded as at an end.
The action of the hfst class came
Unexpectedly. While A0niral Scales
was attending the funeral of his sister
at Charlotte, y. c.. yesterday. Midship-
man Harlow NJ Pine. president OF the
first class, and also captain OF the pase-
ball nine, requested permission to hoid
a class meeting, and this was granted oy
Capt. W. IT. Cluverius, commandant OF
midshipmen. At this meeting the state
ment was adopted. 1t reads
THE first class at no time has oues-
toned the authority of the superinten-
dent. We will obey the regulations TO
the best of our ability. and, Furthermore,
the petty officers and officers of the first
class of the regiment will do our utmost
to carry out the regulations, especially
that regarding hazins as defined by
law"
The statement of the midshipmen OF
the first class is regarded as the express
sion of n sincere determination to obey
Admiral Scales and TO carry out tho law
in reference to hazing. They understand
perfectly that hazing includes the prac-
tice of running" which means the
enforcement of the class rates ana
hazing without physical violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
GIRLS PROMINENT
IN DUBLIN TRAGEDY
Led Squads to Spotted
Houses; DroDe Munitions Car.

-I.oSDoN, Nov. 22.--Girls played a
prominent part In yesterdays tragedy
IN Dublin. according TO reports reaching
London this afternoon. A motor car.
driven by a nurse. Linda Kcrlns. which
was proceeding toward Dublin late Sat
urday night. was held up near Sligo and
found 10 contain ten rifles. four pistols
and much ammunition.
Another report said the men who did
TIE shooting SUNDAY morning evidently
were strangers In Dublin and some OF
the squads were led I'd spotted" houses
by girls.
Military authorities in Dublin are said
to hold the view that the murder Of the
fourteen army officers viii prove the
final outburst OF nearly broken con-
spiracy-the last desperate throw OF The
fugitives who arc known 90 have flocked
10 Dublin TO escape the severity Of the
mea sures employed in the provinces 20
suppress Sim Feinism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
LIEUT.. PETER A. AMES
KILLED IN DUBLIN RIOTS
American, Employed by Stan.
dard Oil, Fought in France.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. j.. Nov. 22.-Lieut.
Peter A. Ames of this city was killed
during yesterdays rioting in Dublin, ac-
cording TO a cablegram received here to-
day by his brother. J. NJ Ames. A pre-
vious caSlegram had announced his en-
sagement to Miss Nillicent Ewing,
daughter of the late Major and Lady
Alexander Ewing of London. said to be
Il niece of the Duke of Roxburghe
Lieut.. Ames was born in Pennsylvania
81 years ago. but spent most of his life
here. He was employed by the Standard
Oil Company in this country until eight
years ago. when he was transferred to
the London office.
At the outbreak of the world war he
Joined the Grenadier Guards and served
in France. At the-elose of the conflict
he was attached to the special reserve
and last June was sent to. Dublin with
q detachment OF troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

inches tan and plump. She wore a
brown turban hat W IN a blue feather
and a three-quarter length brown coat.
The officials are working on the theory
that she aUf her accomplice. after STAY
In and robbing Pierce, drove off la his
automobile twelve cylinder boat
shaped car painted red.
Mrs. Irese Pierce widow Of the slain
man. said tonight she was warned last
night in n dream that her husband was
I'm trouble. MY dream seemed to fore
shadow tragedy" said Mrs. Pierce, land
! was trying to warn my husband OF
danger when l awoke."
The Pierces have Ave boys, ranging in
age from 4 TO IS.
A business acquaintance tonight
traced the movements of Pierce up 10
10 80 o'clock Saturday night. according
to the authorities This man said he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Giant Eagle Almost
Kidnaps Boy of Eight

GLENDO, Wyo., Nov. 22.-It
- took the combined efforts of
the SpauIding family to-day
to save eight-year-old Walter
Spaulding from being carried
away by a giant eagle at their
ranch near here
When the huge bird attacked
Walter in the ranch yard he
grasped it by the neck and
screamed for help. John, his
seven-year-old brother. came to
the rescue, and a third boy ran
for help.
Mrs. Spaulding beat off the
bird with a stick and the eagle at
tackled her. She was saved when
Mr.. Spaulding came with a shot
gun and killed the bird, which
had a spread of eight feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
DEMAND FOR HARDING SUITE.
Quarters on Board PastOres
Booked Up to May I.

Eighty-four applications for Suite A
in the United Fruit steamship Pastores
have been received at the offices of the
line and the room has been booked up
10 May l. This is the suite that win
be occupied by President-elect Harding
on his trip from the Canal Zone to
Norfolk.
Most of the applications are from
South and Central American officials
who wish to let the world know that
they consider it an honor to use the
same quarters aboard ship occupied by
n President-elect OF the United States
and thus help promote thS good feeling
between the two Americas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
8 KILLED, 20 HURT
IN BOLOGNA RIOTS
Bombs ThroWn and 2 Coun-
ciilors Shot in Meeting.

BOLOGNA, italy. Nov. 22-1t has been
confirmed that eight persons were killed
and seventy wounded during tho fighting
between Socialists and anti-Socialists
during a meeting Of the new Municipal
Council sunday
The disturbances were started by the
throwing of three bombs before the
Municipal Palace. Rival factions IN the
council soon were fighting and an UNI
known man fired eight shots IN the
council chamber killing two OF the Coun-
cillors Instantly pandemonium reigncd
for 1eyeral hours inside and outside the
chamber, but strong bodies OF police
finally restored order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Gov.-ELECT COX IN CITY.

Governor-elect c. II. Cox of Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Cox and a party of civil
and military officials of the State re-
turned yesterday by the steamship Mo-
hawk from San Juan. Porto Rico where
they dedicated tablet in the San Juan
Municipal Building commemorating SOL
ders of the Sixth Massachusetts, Regi-
ment who died in the Spanish-American
War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
PHYSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The principal business of the 18th
annual meeting Of the New York County
Medical Society. held last evening at the
New York Academy OF Medicine, was
the election Of officers. Those elected
arc President. Dr. George Gray Ward
Jr. presidents. Or Orrin S. Wight
man md Or Arthur : Chace secretary
pr DAME, s. Dougherty: assistant Soc
rotary Dr. J Milton Mabbo,t treasurer
pr. James Petersen. Following the cleo
lion thrty-four newsnembers were adj
mitted to the organir .sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Designs Mt Croke Park.

The shooting in Croke Park. which
was described to-day by some of the
newspapers as another Amritsar. where
British troops shot down hundreds OF
natives during a demonstra tfon. is de-
Tended by the authorities on the ground
that they had reason to believe that men
from the provinces had partc, pated in
yesterdays murders and We're present
at the football match The design OF
the military. II was said was to pre-
vent their exit and search every indi-
vidual as he passed out through the
turnstiles.
The plan failed because Of the gen.
eral stampede. people scaling the walls
of the park and many going into houses
across the road. from which they were
dragged by the military. 1t Is possible
that in resisting search and arrest some
shots were fired at the military in the
park. but no general firing preceded
the discharge Of volleys by the mill
tary.
The impression prevailing last night
that the park shooting was a reprisal
was controverted by an official state
ment that IL was an attempt to round
up the morning murderers.
No trains were running and no motor
Ing was allowed to-day in the belief
that the men wanted were still In the
city and that their capture might be
effected by an exhaustive search.
The houses OF two Sim Feiners at
Swords. six miles from Dublin, were
burned this morning. At Skerries
Patrick Mathews. a Sim Fein Laborite.
was seriously wounded& At Rush, a
neighboring village. armed forces en-
tered the house Of a Sim Feiner named
Mccain. dragged him 10 the road and
shot him dead.
At Newry. Head Constable Kearney
was shot and probably mortality
wounded Subsequently the house of
former Sergt Curran OF the constabu-
larry, was set on fire.
The body OF an unidentified military
officer. dressed In civilian clothing. was
discovered this morning in field two
miles outside Cork.
At Leap. county Cork, two Black and
Tan constables were ambushed. One
was killed and the other dangerously
wounded.
At Navan. county Meath. Austin Cow
lev. n Journalist, while going through
the Navan workhouse gate was chal-
lenged by a military sentry. Cowley'
who was deaf. did not hear the chal-
| lenge and was shot dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
HARDING WON n. J. BY sss,441.

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-An error in tabu-
latlon in the State Presidential electors
figures. as complied by the Secretary of
State for the Board of Canvassers which
meets here November 80. showed to-day
that the plurality of Harding over Cox
in New Jersey was 353,441 and not
4l1.00o, as previously announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
u. s. HoNoRs JAPANESE.

TOXIC. Nov. 22.-The American Charge
d'Affaires to-day conferred decorations
on the Minister Of Marine and fourteen
officers for their services during the
xtnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

and Pierce were dining AT hotel until
about 10 O'Clock. when they left I'm
Yierce's car and blew the horn loudly.
soon Il man and woman appeared
enteJed the car. and Pierce drove TO his
lftice, arriving there about 10 80 The
business friend said he left the trio and
returned home when they entered the
fulding. The man and woman were
Unknown to him, he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BRITISH POLICE
C0MBING IRELAND
Military Authorities Also Ac-
tive Throughout the
Island.
WIDESPREAD ARRESTS
Documents Seized With Pris-
Oners-26 Death Toll in
Dublin, Now Quiet.
WIDESPREAD ARRESTS
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. Nov. 22.-There has been
tremendous police and military activity
in all parts of the country to-day.
Raids. searches and arrests have oc-
CURED in all directions. This evening
the city Of Dublin is surrounded and
apparently is being combed by the MILL
tary and the police. There was inces-
SAINT firing early in the evening. A boy
of 10 years old and man OF 20 were
shot
tonight. but no fatalities have been re-
ported. Raids by men In lorries were
made at the Cork and Queenstown town
halls and the residences OF the town
clerks OF these cities. Many documents
were seized. Thirty-six arrests were
made at Queenstown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Raids In other Cities.

Other places in which raids were made
included Fermoy. Carrick- on- Shannon.
Galway. Listowel and Clonmel. In near
ly all these places documents belonging
to the local councils were taken. At
Galway those taken into custody in
Guided Prof. O'Brian and many students
of the college. Some houses in the vi
cinity of Galway We're burned. These
included the residence of Mrs. Della
O'Connor who recently returned to Ire
land after long residence in the United
States. George Murnaghan. a well
known north Ireland solicitor and prom
inent as a Sim Feiner, was arrested in
Omagh.
Twenty-six persons are dead and sew
enty others are lying in hospitals as a
result of Sundays orgy of assassinatiors
and the wholesale shooting in Croke
Park
Dublins apprehension that reprisals
would follow last night proved I'M
founded. Aside from military activities
and searchings. including the Mansion
House armored cars passing through
the streets and the fact that all thor
oughfares leading out Of the city were
closely watched Dublin and its vicinity
were Quieter to-day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Reckless European Drivers
in Big indianapolis Race

Andre Boillot. second star mem
her of the Peugeot triumvirate that
will endeavor TO hoist the tricolor
above the flags Of competing ma
tions during the eighth interna-
tional 500-mile sweepstakes on the
indianapolis speedway, Monday.
May 81. is rated as Europe's most
reckless pilot. looming up as a
worthy successor to the laurels that
crowned the brow of his famous
brother. Georges, conceded 10 be the
greatest driver who ever held a
steering wheel
In the last largo Florio Of Sicily
he gave the most sensational eX-
hibition Of driving in history. &C
ceptiug every risk and registering
miraculous escapes no less than six
times His final feat Of daredevil
try consisted of colliding with the
grandstauds to avoid hitting a spec
tator who had wandered on the
course. and then, finding himself
completely turned around, throwing
on the power and cutting the finish
line in reverse.
During the world war Boillot was
a French ace. and the utter disre-
gard for safety that he acquired
during his numerous air combats
seem 20 have persisted within him
into his racing career.
BOilOt'S American racing debut
was made during the Indianapolis
contest Of 1919. However, he met
with disappointment on this occa-
sion. being turned back when run
ming i'm third position within 20
miles of the finish, due 70 the col
lapse of a treacherous wire wheel.
The mount that Boillot handled on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
MORE PAY FOR POSTOEN.

MORE PAY fOh BOSIMf5N
South Bend.
May 81.
Editor News-Times:
one Of the bitterest grievances of
postal employees is that the depart
ment is employing large numbers of
men who are taken IN without civil
service examination and without
special knowledge or experience.
and paid 90 cents an hour. while
trained employees who have aSscd
the examinations and had four
years or more of experience, and TO
whom their jobs mean their chosen
life work. are getting only IL TO 81
cents an hour
The post office department is prob
ably not to blame for this situation.
1t must have more help, on account
of the resignation OF large numbers
of men and the increase i'm the
volume of mail matter handled. and
is taking the obvious way OF get
ting ,hem. il is unfOrtunte. never
theless. for the permanent welfare
OF the department. and grossly un-
fair TO the regular employees
This situation shows with strlk-
ing Clearness the necessity of pay
ing the postal clerks and letter car
riers higher salaries. II they were
paid what they are worth. accord
ing 20 present standards Of rcmuner-
alton and living expenses, they
would remain COntentedly I'm the
service. fewer new men would De
needed, and those few could be ou-
tanned without ignoring the civil
service rules and lowering depart
mental standards
such procedure would probably
do more than any other conceivable
reform 10 improve the uusatisfac-
tory service now given by the post
office
The joint postal wage commission
appointed by congress has been in
vestigating the matter for IA
months II is surely time for action,
ON the part Of that commission and
on the part of congress. is II not
possible 20 vote a postal wage-in-
crease before the session endsF or
must there be another year OF pro-
gressive discomfort and inefhciency
In this vital department.
-Postman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
IMMIGRANT WOMEN
DO NOT COME TO
U. S. TO BE COOKS
influx From Europe Does Not
Hold Out Hope for.
Housewives.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Thoush
the tide Of immigration has begun
20 flow again into the United States
from Europe So that incoming ships
have their lower decks crowded
with homeseekers from other lands,
there is little prospect that relief IS
in sight FOR tho American house
wife who has been promising her
self eook or mald-of-all service 10
be recruited from the newcomers
Al least that is the opinion OF SupL
T. A Baker. OF the United states
Immigration Station ON Ellis Island
immigration has been increasing
ly leaps and bounds" Mr.. Baker
said. and il is a hopeful sign that
the aliens arriving In this port our
ing the last few weeks have eNceedeu
the number going back 20 their ma
tive lands by many thousands. Last
week six times as many came IN as
qualified TO leave the country.
people who think the servant girl
problem Is going 20 be solved soon
will be disappointed II they are de-
pending on the woman immigrants
from ireland and the scandinavian
countries. plenty Of these are arriv-
ing on every boat, but they turn up
their noses at the thought OF menial
labor. They have their minds set on
getting work ia the better factories,
principally those manufacturing lux
u..fes ouch as candy and wOmen's
nnerv. They want 20 get into places
where employees are well treated ana
into localities where housing tacilt-
ties are best so that they can live
on the scale justified by the high
wages paid them. II employers want
20 attract these classes Of women
immigrants they had better look 20
the regulations of their factories for
pleasant working conditions
Scouts Idea.
Mr. Baker secuted the idea that
prohibition was one reason why i'm
migration was not gaining more "a
mildly. lie said the foreigners were
coming in at about One-third the
rate OF the year Immediately pre-
ceeding the European war. The
principal reason why more were not
coming Was that the men are ur-
gently needed In their own countries,
some Of which. notably Poland. are
supporting huge armies which use
up a large part OF their man power.
with the result that those who are
Tree TO 90 ClNlllriu WOEk tOiilildAll
wages comparable 10 those paid in
this cOuntrr.
The present wave Of immigration
originates i'm about the same cOun-
tries as before the war, with the eX-
ception Of Germany and Austria
Hungary italy furnishes by far the
greatest number. These are largely
unskiIled Iaborers who find their way
INTO the big cities all over the country
where they go into the big industries
and mines.
only in the case OF one country is
the outgoing population greater than
that coming i'm. This is Poland whose
nationals besiege the Polish Consul
late daily I'm great numbers seeking
passports About 5000 Of these
passports were issued last month and
nearly as many in each OF the months
proceeding since the first of the year.
They are going back. il is generally
believed because OF Inconsistencies
and anxiety over the welfare of rela-
tives i'm the war zones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
CHAIRMAN HAYS KEYNOTE.

June
Editor News-Times:
May I suggest that the republican
party can spare itself the trouble
and expense of national conven-
ton this year? There is no need
OF a keynote" speech by Mr.. Lodge
or anybody else. The keynote has
been struck. and by whom more ap-
propriately than that statesman of
unselfsh ideals and lofty vision. Mr.
VIII Hays the chairman of the ma
tiOnal committee?
I'VE are more interested in the
stomachs of our people than the
hearts of the world"
Here is a gem OF purest ray
serene. Here, indeed. is the beau
tiful adventure, the very spirit os
nOblesse obliEe. a platform and a
keynote speech in One-in perfect
consonance with Mr.. Lodges utter
anCes Send IL ringing round the
world, the message Of the republican
party 70 all the suffering people
thereof, Let them know just what
kind Of party it is that is trying
10 "AmericaniZe" the treaty and kill
the League of Nations Compare il
with the messages of Woodrow VIII
son and Judge it out of its own
mouth.
1t is not often a party is so for
tunate as 10 have a genius capable
OF crystallizing it's whole attitude
I'm one luminous epigram so early
IN the campaign. Print il every
day in large type at the top OF your
paper till the people have learned
it by heart 1t is, indeed, the key
note and should also be the final
note in the death-kneu OF a party
that dares so 10 affront a world.
KultUr at the apex Of It's madness
never dreamed of so insulting man
kind. This naive self-revelation OF
the inner workings of his mind
places US all under an obligation TO
Mr.. Hays.
Ii is completely in accord with
Mr.. Lodges They viii take us at
our own terms" and Richard Crok-
er's famous Il work for my own
pocket all the time"
II sounds so much like Abraham
Lincoln and reminds one OF that
line in a deluded soldiers poem.
Ito YOU with failing hands we
throw the torch-be yours TO bear
il high.
In the language of the gutter with
which he would seem TO have so
much in common Mr. Hays has in
/ ded said a mOuthful"
FRANK u. SWANEI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

One lone candidate for the
vice presidency appeared.
Among tho gaudy placards di-
recting the reader 90 various
headquarters is one indicating
where Samuel Adams may he
found Adams is from New Jer-
sey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied BY the name Of the
vrfter to insure good faith No re
sponsibility for facts OF sentiments
expressed viii be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions Is In
gjted. but with the right reserved 90
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column Is free. But be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Give Him His Dues.

You've got 20 hand IL % the
kaiser for solving the cost OF living
problem He paid a years board
for himself. family and suite with a
bust OF himself. worth. at the most
Gattering valua ton. aboHt fifteen
DfSanings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

this occasion was OF the same size
as those being groomed for this
years classic, and IL was largely
due 10 its excellent showing against
it's larger rivals that the new speed
way racing rules limiting piston dis
placement to 1873 cubic inches were
placed into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Don't install a heating system un-
til you consult the Round Oak heat
ing engineer. can MishawalIa $50
or Mishawaka 2024 for an engage
ment. %S90-Junc .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Our Policy

"Cut the retail price Of clothes and depend upon
increased volume OF business for profit"