Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

to the voice of the world, sensing the
undertone of the worlds voice TO u.s.
ITO be alive you must grow in proper
ton as you seek knowledge"
Mr.. Burton asserted that there is no
such thing as an isolated person and no
such thing as a selffmade man"
How alive an individual is depends
on his capacity for producing results"
declared Mr.. Burton.
RESOLUTION ASKS
SCHOOL NURSES.
A resolution was adopted by the con-
vention recommending legislation be
passed authorizing the employment of
school nurses and dentists IN addition to
school physicians.
The following resolution indorsing the
work of the Near East Relief Associa-
ton Of Indiana was adopted:
I'VE are impressed not only by the
humanitarian elements of the appeal in
behalf of these people, but also by the
outstanding fact that their sufferings are
the result Of prosecutions by the bar
barous Turk, brought on by Armenia's
refusal to renounce her Christian faith
and adopt Mohammedanism and greatly
intensified by because Armenia cast her
lot with the allies against Turkey"
Donald Du Shane. Columbus, was
elected president of the organization at
its meeting yesterday afternoon and Miss
Carnelia Blaney. wabash, was made. re-
cording secretary.
BEvERIDGE SPEAKS
BEFORE TEACHERS
Albert J. BeverIdge, IN an address TO
the assecia lion last night at Tomlinson
hall on the subject The Development
of the Constitution Under John Mar
shall" said that today the nation is in
need Of another man with the vision and
sagacity that was shown by the great
chief justice, when he wrote for us the
Interpretations of the basic facts OF the
American Constitution.
Mr.. Beveridge advocated the cultivation
in the heart OK every young man and
woman a fundamental recognition of
public faith erected upon a citizenship
fashioned after the character Of John
Marshall, who holds place In American
history closely parallel to that Of Lin
colin.
In an address before the association at
Tomlinson Hall Friday afternoon Judge
Kenesaw N. lands of the United States
Federal Court at Chicago said while he
was not one Of the original total alb
stainers announced his regrets that
taken a definite stand in their platforms
on the wet and dry question.
Lands OPPOSES
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE"
Wiping the Precipitation from his
brow at intervals while he sweltered In
the heat OF the October afternoon, he re-
marked that If a cold one" were pre-
scented 10 him just at that time. he doubt
ed II he could have the heart to refuse
its acceptance, and added that he was IN
favor OF prohibition against his own per-
sonal inelinations, because he believed
that 1t would benefit the nation.
Judge Lands severely criticised both
parties, but poured his heaviest broadside
into the organizations and people who
are disloyal TO the Government In times
of stress and said that he intended to
spend the remainder of his life fighting
those who are traitors to the United
States Constitution and its underlying
principles.
TEACHERS DUTIES
DEFINED BY SPEAKER.
In her talk on "Socializing the Teach
ers," Ruth Mary Weeks of Junior Col
lege, Kansas City, at Friday afternoons
session at the Masonic Temple, said the
teacher did not make . great social sue
cess, being comparativel isolated, and
his duties occupying nearly all OF his
time.
She said teachers are seldom good
conyersationalists, as they are too used
to laying down the law.
The teacher should be a man OF the
world, she said. and slpuld take an in
terest and part In civic activities in or
der to best carry on his work.
Touching the matter OF salaries for
teachers, she said she had sometimes
wondered If slack attitude shown by
the pupil was due to his belief that the
teacher was rather a cheap article.
Edward A. Steiner Of the University OF
Iowa said that what the world needs
most is a restoration of faith, mutual
affection among all people.