davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
DR.. J. II. FINLEY RESIGNS
STATE EDUCATION POST
viii Join Editorial Staff of
the NeID York Times

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK REaAlp.
ALBANY, Nov. 1S.--Dr. John H. Fin
ley. State Commissioner OF Education.
presented his resignation to-day TO the
board OF Regents to take effect Janu-
Pry ! or as soon thereafter as he ca
be relieved. He said that he would as
sVme an advisory and editorial positi n
with the New York Times On January
! DR.. Finley completes seven years OF
Sc rvice to the State as Commissioner }:
Education. He said to-day that thess
years have been marked by great edu-
chtional progress in this State
my conscience would trouble me in
leaving this field" said DR.. Finley. ~
! did not feel that. having served near
tnlrty years in II in one or another ca
Iecity, I may return to the professio.
fc- which I especially prepared myse. Z
enc in which l hope that may no:
crly serve those who are teaching tbs
children and youth to face the problem
of the next generation. but may also
lave a part In solving the great prob
lens Of my own day and generation. I
Relieve that the press has to-day tn,
81 preme opportunity not only TO help
Immediately the cause OF sound educa-
ton. but also to keep before the public
the higher objects toward which thy
SCI ools are looking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
NO MORE HAZINC,
SAYS CADET CHIEF
superintendent Of Academy
Discounts Reports Of Unruly
Conduct by Midshipmen.
NO FOOTBALL GAME BAN
Only a Few Cadets Will Be
Denied Privilege Of See
ing Contest.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov 1s.-Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. gave a complete state
ment to-day of conditions at the institu
ton; the extent to which hazlng pre-
vailed. the action he had taken TO sup
press 1t and general disciplinary cond-
lions among the midshipmen.
Admiral Scales said action he had
taken was In pursuance of duties i'm
posed upon him by the laws of the ma
ton, and that he would continue to take
such action as was necessary. He an
nounced his own position to be one of
entire opposition to hazing In every
form, and he answered the arguments
which had been advanced in favor Of
the practice So far as having a good
effect upon the midshipmen and increas-
ing their knowledge of discipline, Ad-
miral Scales said 1t was most harmful,
as It was an organized effort in defiance
OF discipline and law.
It was pointed out by the aca1erlys
head that all the midshipmen now in
the academy had pledged themselves i'll
the most solemn way to abstain from
all hazing. whether termed running or
anything else, and that running, which
consists of hazing without physical
violence. was within the definition OF
hazing as adopted by Congress.
Members Of the present first and sec
ond classes made a voluntary promise
last year to abstain from all hazing
and running, and members of the sec
ond and third classes signed state
ment In which they acknowledged that
they understood that the oath taken by
them upon admission placed this obliga-
ton upon them. Members OF the fourth
class were informed to the same eftect
by Admiral Scales before they took tho
oath of admission.
In spite of this some hazing has taken
nlace. and the superfntendents informa-
ton was to the effect that the midsnip-
men generally or at least majority OF
them. countenance running. or hazing. in
IT'S milder form. 1t was because the
members Of the first class comprising
the midshipmen officers, were not willing
to agree to do their utmost to suppress
hazing and running that Admiral Scales
made hazing impossible by placing them
all in one wing of Bancroft Hall. under
guard, and relieving the upper classmen
OF all duties in connection with them.
The statement that about sixty mid
shipmen world not be permitted to at
tends the Army-Nayy football game be-
cause of their actions in this matter was
denied. Not one would be so deprived
in this connection. he said A few I'M
der restriction for other offences. would
lose the trip, as in other years. This
number is about four or five. He also
said the incident of the breaking OF
chln.lware had been exaggerated. and
that those midshipmen who had partici-
pated had been punished.
In closing. Admiral Scales said the sit
uation was well in hand and was not
causing him any worry.
The first class" he said. us being
given a lesson in obedience, and they
must learn II to become worthy to have
others obey them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
HUGHES FOR DIRECT
PRIMARIES IN STATE
Opposes Return to Old Cau-
Gus System.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 1S.--Charles IL.
Hughes advocated retention Of the d.
rect primary system in making party
nominations for offices in States and
lesser political units in an address here
tonight before delegates to the conven-
ton OF the National Municipal League
OF which he is president.
He said the primary system could be
made an effective barometer OF the will
of parties only when primary laws pro-
vided for strict enrolment of voters, thus
insuring that nominations be strictly
along party lines and within the control
of the members of the party in ques-
ton. The open primary. in which cit-
zens vote the ticket of whichever party
they choose. he said. has been proved a
failure.
The ideal method of making nomina-
tons. Mr.. Hughes said. was to have
convention. to which delegates would be
chosen by elections within the member
ship OF the party This convention, be-
sides drawing platform enunciating
the policies of the organization. should
discuss likely candidates for office,
making public their recommendations, to
be subsequently ratified or reversed in
favor of other candidates by the voters
at the primary election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

be more concerned with the substance in
rewards OF activity than in It's coin
measurement. And our concern must be
in a dependable prosperity which is
righteously shared. The tide OF good
fortune ever will flood and ebb, which
is Gods own way of teaching us the
changing tides. and greed must not ex-
pect to ride exclusive at the food. and
on expect contentment TO recede alone.
I'm a land of opportunity. with stand
ards OF wage and living the best In the
world. / want TO go on in good con-
science until we evolve the IDEAL rela-
tionship where men may labor with a
soul in their tasks. Just as management
knows Il Is TO be rewarded aad genius
Is confident in Its triumphs. There IL
no substitute for the reward of merit !;
there never can be, but In the scales OF
justice we must see that reward ball
ances evenly with merit. Then class
will be banished with caste. though
there will continue TO be varying degrees
of inspiring success and varied meas
urinents of wealth, as there must be I'M
less inspiration Is TO die and the human
procession is TO halt In hopeless par
alysis.
mo Law can alter nature or change
her varying moods. We haven't yet
learned to combat destructive weather.
and the law OF supply and demand is
eternal But we may soften their rigors
and minimize their penalties. We want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

good fortune a common possession I
America. We want the cotton grove
Of the South to have his becoming re
ward with the wood grower and the
wheat farmer OF the North. We wan
Southern factories to be atLnsd TO the
music OF the mills OF the North. Wa
want your ports TO send their cargoes
under the American flag 10 bear III b
messages Of peace and good will 70 i
the marts OF the earth. There is m
sectionalism in righteous American ar
billions. l could as heartily say Eafs
and West as North and 2outh. II 3
this wonderful and uncoM parable Unite q
States OF America which sets our hearts
sglow with becoming aspirations and
patriotic love-the America OF the Con-
stitution. free and confident of the NOR
row"
When President-elect Harding wens
aboard the United Fruit steamship Par
ismina, after his visit 10 the Elks Club.
he found a vessel that virtually has been
rebuilt. Crawford H. Ellis. vice-presi-
dent OF the United Fruit Company, has
had scores of men hard at work arrang-
ing the cabins 70 receive the next Execu-
tive OF the nation and his party Of forty
nine persons.
The Parismina. il is hoped. will make
a record trip TO Panama. The vessel has
usual speed of thirteen knots. This
Will be stepped UP 10 more than four
teen knots and the run Will be made In
1903 hours. The United Fruit Company
has spared no effort to make the prize
ship OF its New Orleans fleet presenta BILE.
for the distinguished passengers. Par
ticular attention has been paid 20 the
crew which made up the ships compile
ment Capt. w. II. Holmes will be Ia
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

building up of special State agency for
the purpose.
One thing giving Mr.. Miller grave
concern Is the report that the tentative
budget for next year will exceed the
State expenditures OF this year by more
than $l5,000.000. He has asked for in
formation on the requests of the various
departments. that some plan may be
evolved to make The cost of the State
Government less during the coming year
rather than more
Speaker Charles w. Dobey OF the New
Hampshire House Of Representatives
made courtesy call upon the Governor
elect Among those who have appoint
ments with him to-day are Samuel S.
Koenig and Secretary OF State Francis
NJ Hugo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER MAIL TRAIN
ROBBED NEAR OMAHA
100000 Taken From In
sured Parcels Post Sacks.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
OMAHA, Nov. 1S.-While a small army
of Secret Service men here were at
tempting TO solve the 100000 mail
car robbery on the Burlington road last
week 1t became known that mail ban
dts boarded Chicago and Rock Island
train between Des Moines and Omaha
early to-day and rifled two insured par
cells post mail sacks.
No estimate of the amount of booty
has been obtained from the authorities,
but II is reported tonight that IL may
reach 100000. 1t is known definitely
that two parcels post sacks Were rihed
and several valuable packages stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
BOXING Is DOOMED,
LEADERS PREDICT
GovernOr-Elect Miller Appar-
emily in Sympathy With
Move for Repeal.
.DEGRADES REAL SPORT
Dempsey Carpenter Fight
Particularly Obnoxious to
Upstate Men.

Gov.-elect Miller seems TO be In SYM
pathy with those Republican leaders
who are advocating the repeal OF the
Walker boxing law. That is the Inn
preston gained by those who talked
with him at the st. Regis Hotel yester-
day. where he started series OF con-
ferences following the completion Of his
two weeks vacation.
There is no doubt that the upstate
leaders are in favor of abolishing the
law that permits affairs such as the
Dempsey-Carpentier fght is planned TO
be. They hold that II commentaries
and degrades real sport
Il wouldn't give much for Tex Rick
ards five year lease on Madison Square
Garden" said one leader after talking
with the Governor-elect.
Mr.. Miller has decided TO remain in
the city until Wednesday in order to
talk with leaders and experts on various
phases Of matters with which he wishes
to deal In his message to the Legfsla-
ture. One OF the most important of
these Is the traction situation. Others
are direct primaries and prohibition en-
forcement.
Although he saw a number of politi-
clans after his arrival at his hotel about
noon. the Governor-elect spent most of
the afternoon with william L. Ward Of
Westminster, George w. Aldridge OF
Rochester and George A. Glynn, chair
man OF the State committee.
Asked If he had thought out any of
the problems that will confront him as
Governor. Mr.. Miller said he had made
Cd. H. %n1 FAr 10 u
City, two weeks ago.
II have been busy knocking golf balls
around" he declared. land have been
careful not to do any serious thinking.
Now l am going to get down to a con-
sideration Of a number OF things"
When told of the report that he
favored the repeal Of the Walker boxing
law Mr.. Miller replied:
LAS matter OF fact do not know
much about 1t. ! wish you would tell
me little more about it's provisions"
He was told that during the campaign
the Democrats had been active in spread
Ing the impression throughout the city
that Gov Smith stood for the boxing
law. while the Republican candidate
would have It repealed. II he were
elected.
Smiling broadly. Mr.. Miller said: IF
that Is fact. I suppose the people down
here will be disappointed IL the law Is
not repealed"
Mr.. Miller repeated his views on the
enforcement Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment by local officials, as he gave them
In THE NEW YORK HERALD ten days ago.
He will recommend in his message to the
Legislature the passage of an act similar
to the Volstead law providing that each
community shall be responsible for fits
enforcement. He does not favor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
DE FOREST RADIO CO.'S
PLANT IN BRONX BURNS
Heavy Loss in Destruction of
Wireless Instruments.

The manufacturing plant of the DE
Forest Radio Company. in 1415 Sedg-
wick avenue, The Bronx. which makes
intricate and delicate instruments for
use in wireless telegraphy and wireless
telephony. was destroyed by fire last
night. The flames were discovered In a
storeroom by the night Waterman. Wal
ter Savill of $50 Wales avenue The
Bronx. None of the company officials
could be located. but workmen at the
plant said the loss. owing TO the cost of
the radio instruments, probably would
amount to several hundred thousand dol
lars
An hour later Patrolman Schroeder Of
the West 135th street station. discovered
flames in the top floor Of the four story
brick storage warehouse operated by
Matthew Dwyer. in 311 West 140th
street. Three alarms were turned In, and
II was several hours before the firemen
had the blaze under control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
CRYPT FOR VICTORY HALL.
Burial of Unidentified Soldier
Planned ns War Memorial.

The new Victory Hall is to have q
memorial crypt in which. with the per-
mission OF Secretary OF War Baker and
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, will
rest the body OF an unidentified SOL
der. A committee headed by Brig
Gen. George w. Wingate left for Wash
ington last night for a conference and
to make arrangements for having the
body brought from an American ceme-
terry in France by warship.
THE burial Of an unknown soldier
in France and England on Armistice
Day has broadened the understanding
Of the true meaning of the sacrifice
made by those who fell in the world
war" said Gen. Wingate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
~. S. is SOUND"-HARDING.
"The Worlds Hope" He Writes tn
American Mining Congress.

DENVER. Nov. 1s.-Despite a trying
period in which national policy ana
aspiration have been misinterpreted and
misjudged." the United States is Sound
and secure" and the worlds mainstay
and hope" President-eiect Harding de-
clared to Buckley Wells OF Denver,
president OF the American Mining Con-
gress. in letter which was read to-
night at the annual convention OF the
congress-
He also declared ne was anxious 10
take counsel with such men as would
attend the congress in outlining the
policies OF his Administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
PUBLISHERS TO CONFER.
Pennsylvania Dailies VIII Con-
slider Reconstruction Problems.

YORK. Pa, Nov. 1S.-Charles r. Long,
president OF the Pennsylvania Dailies
Association. has issued n call for a con-
ference of newspaper men at Harrisburg
Tuesday, November 23, In connection
with a meeting of the executive commit
Tee OF the Dailies Association.
Reconstruction problems cor fronting
publishers will be discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
LET'S CELEBRATE FREEDOM.
Second Anniversar~ Observed at
Independence Hall.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tives of the Lettish Relief Socie.y to-day
placed wreath OF autumn leaves and
'ntertwined flags at the foot OF the Lib
,rty BELL in Independence Hall to COM
memorate the second anniversary of the
freedom of Latvia.
Latvia, a small country bordering on
the Gulf OF Riga, declared It's 'ndepend-
ence November IS, 1918. 1t formerly
was under the rule OF Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Hatch Salto-Nuts
"A Delicious Box Of Goodness

4 Delicious Box Of Goodness
4 Chicago lady. to whom New York girl
friend sent box Of HATCH SALTO NUTS.
IN acknowledging the gift described it as "a
delicious box of goodness"
The Chicago lady then went on to say she had
never eaten HATCH SALTO-NUTS before,
but she instantly recognized their superiority
IN favor and quality over ordinary sailed nuts.
HATCH SALTO-NUTS Mixed at s225 the
lb. (they may be bought in smaller quantities)
are sent everywhere at the same price as pre-
walls in the Hatch New York stores. because
HATCH HE PAYS THE PARCEL POST"
Four Hatch Stores: on the West Side Of
Broadway, near 45th. SD and goth Streets,
and one in Herald Square. 9th Az. near 18th
St. Send for booklet. Telephone Fitzroy 24l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

(BD Wireless 10 The New YORK
HERALD
ON BOARD S. s. PARISMINA,
10 p. NJ, Nov. Ex-senator
Harding after four busy hours
in New Orleans and noisy ride
Of five hours. chased by tugs and
greeted by whistles of every pass
ing and shore craft, reached
South Pass at 10 o'clock and in
an hour will be rocking in the
warm blue Gulf, cut off from
curious crowds and Office hunt
ers until he reaches the Canal
Zone.
One hundred ducks are aboard
for the Senator, the gift of the
Delta Duck Club, and his Thanks
giving turkey is in a coop on
deck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
URUGUAY PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN COLBY
Honors of Special Ambassa-
dor viii Be Accorded.

MONTENEGRO. Nov. 1S.-The Uruguayan
Government is preparing for extensive
entertainments in honor of cambridge
Colby, the American Secretary of State.
during his forthcoming visit to Monte
video. 1t was announced that Mr.. Colby
will remain here three days
The Secretary of State will be ac
corded the honors due a special ambas
sador. The entertainments will include
a banquet by President Brum at Govern
ment House. formal reception in Par
Lament and a reception at the univer-
sity. An entire floor has been reserved
for Mr. Colby in the principal hotel OF
Montevideo.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Colby will sail for South America on the
battleship Florida about the middle Of
next week, and will be away month
or more. He probably will sail from
Hampton Roads. and the first stop will
be at Rio Janeiro, where on behalf
of President Wilson he will officially re-
turn the VISIT ITO this country of Presi-
dent Pessoa. From the Brazilian port
he will go to Montevideo for an official
visit to Uruguay. and then will proceed
to Buenos Aires for an unofficial visit
to Argentina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SIX SOUTHERN MILLS CLOSE

CHARLOTTE, ". c., Nov. is.-The sin
plants of the Chadwick Hoskins chair
OF mills. FIVE OF which are located here
closed down to-day for an indefinite
period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Senator's Craft Rocks
in Warm Gulf Stream

(BB Wireless 10 THE New YORK
HERALD
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

These cars are underpriced to pro- vide much h-needed floor space. See
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Saie-Live Stock

r FOR SALE-FiVc Holstein heifers,
 ranging from three months to two years old. A M. Creighton. T. mile
 north of Mcdowell on Orange Road.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For SaIe-Automobiles 4Ia
Why Wait For a New
 Ford?

When you can get a good used one immediately, and for little more than the amount of the cash payment on a new one? This car is a 1918 model. equipped with a Bulldog starter, good top and paint. The tires are practically new and car is in fine shape mechanically. Price $450. Ask for Eddy or Makemson, Overland Ari- zona Co, Washington at Fourth Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
EA- SERVICE MIN

YOUNG man desires position as
 clerk or salesman: experienced; ad dress Box q. Republican. hn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Sale-MisceIlaneous
Rabbit Bros. Used
 Cars


 These cars are underpriced to pro vide much needed floor space. See them.
 Hudson Super Six. 1918 model, in splendid condition; runs like a new car. as ii has had very little use- Cords, spot light, bumpers, motometer, two spares, extra tools, etc.
 Grant 6-Run 4OOO miles; five good tires. new paint, top, upholstery like new; in fact, is a new car and priced to move quickly.
 Buick 4-Original paint, five good tires. only run 5000 miles; top ana upholstery fine condition This car is worth quite a little more than the price asked. See it to appreciate it.
 A Kissel-Has both one-man and Sedan tops, and they are interchange able. Run 5000 miles on Central ave- nue. Is a new car in appearance and mechanical condition. Has seat cov- CTS, two bumpers, spare tire; car that anyone would be proud to own.
 These three Bucks may be seen at 313 N. Central ave, or phone 1450:
 passenger, 1918 model in per- feet condition, new paint and top.
 1919 five passenger in perfect con- dition.
 1 1918 seven-passenger in perfect condition.
 See the first four listed at 131 N. Central ave-, phone 4299: the balance at SIS N. Central. Both are Baboitt Bros., and you will have the satisfac- ton of buying your car from respon- sible firm and save all commissions as the cars are all taken on consign- rnent br
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

Grant 6-Run 4OOO miles; five good tires, new paint, top, upholstery like new; in fact, is a new car and priced to move quickly.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Rent-Houses

FOR -Unfurnished house, , rooms and bath Phone SI75 bp FOR RENT - GROOM BRICK P. D. 1902 w. Jackson. Adults only. $40.0Q.
 ALSO
 Modern 4-room brick. s40.00 See Shaw, Keystone Realty Co. 15 N list Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Sale-MisceiIaneous
LUMBER
Prices are per 1000 square feet g n 1<1o-iuch boards -....... S40,

Prices are per 1000 square feet IxS to 1x12-inch boards -....... $45.00 Rough No. 1 com.
 EXC joists, rough No. com. ..-.. s45.oo 4-in. studding, rough No. l com. S45.00 x-in studding ..$45.00 2x6, surfaced sides ..S65.00 to $75.0O 2x4 surfaced i sides ..S65-o0 to S75.00 Ike, dressed and match, S65-O0 to S75.o0 Hxl, beaded ceiling ....$45.00 to $65.00 Hx6 and wider resaw ....--.... $30.O0 Good grade cull lumber. per
 1000 feet ............ S25.oo Mining timber, exc to 10x1O ..... S45. co Battens, 1zx3 ........-......... $45.00 50 GOO feet of SIPS No. com.
 boards $650O Roofing, Sash. Doors, Frames, Mold ings. Let me make you out a list of lumber required. Bring your plans. I can read them. 30 years practical ex- perience. l have the right stuff that will build little home for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AID
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 BOP $. First Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Auto Salvage Go.

Parts for all models. Expert me- chanics to wait on you. Everything pinned and tagged. Save money and time. Mail orders filled same day re- oeived. New gears ordered by wire.
 432 w Adams St. Phone 797 If
 WANTED-A good first class Ford touring car; must be in good condition. Phone 1213. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
WANTED
Wanted, Situation, Male
Wanted Hauling

Have three 5-ton White dump trucks soon To be released. Write or wire
 NJ. T. McSHANE
 Hillside. Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
Furniture Going At S190.OO Today

Furniture of three rooms. from clean people; must be sold by noon today: party can rent the half house on year. lease: no children. 210 r.. Taylor St. bp