davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

mond called for the reports of all the
committees. The motto committee re-
ported that 1t had chosen as the motto,
mot ct the top but Ginning" The
flower committee reported that it had Sc
lected as the flowers sunburst, roses and
larksrur. The invitation committee re
ported that the invitations were ready
for sale at the bookstore.
All boys who have been notified that
they can go to Camp Knox have been
given slips telling them when to report
to Ft. Harrison for medical examination.
All boys who have not had an inocu-
lation will receive one during the next
week. About one hundred boys from
Tech will take this examination.
The mock trial held by the third hour
public speaking class is almost ready fer
the jury. The States evidence has been
presented by Karl Fischer, prosecutor,
with the assistance Of James CASTOR, as
sistant prosecuting attorney. The de-
Tense has opened it's testimony and War
rem Fawcett, chief counsel FOR the ac-
cused, George Callahan, has twice asked
for the dismissal of the case on the
grounds that no evidence has been shown
by the State to the effect that George
Callahan did steal any money. Sherman
Jones, Judge, has overruled both Of these
appeals and has ruled that the jury will
decide the case. The final arguments
will be presented Wednesday.
The Tech Alumni Association will hold
its annual meeting some time in June.
At that meeting officers for the coming
year will be elected. Questionnaires have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.

commissions have been approved by the
office.
he third public speaking class has
elected the following officers President,
John NJ. Moore; vice president, Anton
Johnson; secretary, Clarence Cochran
assistant secretary, Warren Fawcett; SER
geant at arms, Arthur White.
The total number on the Honor Roll
for the last grades was PAT, an increase
of IS from the last marks. The roll
room that had the highest per cent of
its members on the Honor Roll was
forty with a percentage Of Is. The other
rollrooms and their respective percent
ages follows: Room w, II per cent; Dob,
10 per cent; room 41C, Is per cent room
We, IA per cent; room 05B, II per cent /;
room Alb, IA per cent room asa, 13
per cent; room 20A, u per cent; room
Abb, II per cent; room acc, IL per cent.
Those students who had more than
twelve points on their cards are: Rich
ard Smith, 10; Helene Cooper, 16; Fran
ces Yorn, 10; Melvin Mccoy, 1415 Opal
Morgan, 1412; William Hoffman, 141a /;
Forrest Drake, 10; Helen Tomlinson. IS /;
Raymond Miller, 13; Albert Kull, 10 !;
Howard Meredith, 10; Alex Taggart, 10 I;
Perna Moore. 1871 Genevieve McNellis,
1871; Dorothy Brown, 1871; Elizabeth
Campbell, 1235 Oran Osborn, ~ Richard
May, 12; Carroll Warrick, IL; Dorothy
Dugdale, ~ Grace Lashbrook, 10; Re
becca Pitts, 70; Katherine Mccain, ~ /;
Margaret Tuttle, IL; Florence Pringle, IL.
The June senior class held a meeting
in the lunchoOrm last Friday. Yale Ray
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LEGION SPREADS
TO FAR CORNERS
Established in Is Foreign
Countries.

With the establishment Of posts Of the
American Legion in eighteen foreign
countries. the ex-service mems organiza-
ton is fast becoming a world power,
according to reports received at national
headquarters here.
Although these posts are thousands Of
miles from national headquarters, the
various activities are little different from
those Of the domestic posts.
Headquarters Of the Amaroc Post at
Coblentz, Germany, has been established
in a hotel The post has grown from
fifteen to COO Tokyo yokohama Post,
IN Japan, has increased from forty to
eight-three members. The two cities are
connected by rapid trolley service and
meetings Of the post are held alternately
in Tokyo and IN Yokohama.
With the assistance Of the Y. NJ c. 4.
and prominent business men. Alan Seeger
Post Of Mexico City recently staged a
smoker. On the same night Spencer Ely
Post in Buenos Aires. Argentina, held a
post dinner, which featured the same
army songs used in any Minnesota post
function.
Posts Of the legion are low located in
the following foreign countries: Mex
leo, Venezula, Panama, Argentine Repub-
lie, Belgium, England. Chill. China, Cuba,
France, Germany. Guatamala, Japan.
Poland. Samoa. Santo Domingo, Peru
and Africa. Ex-service men in Auck-
land, New Zealand are also organizing a
post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
ALLAH BLESSES
GARY LABORERS
BY WAGE SLASH
Steel Workers See Better
Times Through Working
on Full Time.
Special to The Times.

GARY, Ind, May 4.-5teel-town,
pinched by hard times accepts 20 per
cent slash in wages with hardly a muir
muir.
Employees who participated in the
pitched battles of the steel war of 1912
were doclIe when notified by their fore
men that their pay envelopes would con-
tain one-ffth less starting May 10.
Notification Of the cut here follows the
announcement made in New YORK by
Judge Ebert II. Gary, head of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The men who have been working from
one to four days a week for the last hve
months saw in the wage reduction steady
employment and hence larger earnings
Workers in Gary are not versed in the
niceties Of economics. Sixty per cent of
them are foreign born.
Theirs is the simple bread and butter
economics which follow:
I'VE work perhaps two days a week at
So a day, which gives US SO on Satur-
day why not work six days at S4.S0
a day and draw $3.50 a week."
Wages in Gary now range from So a
day for common labor to around $50 for
IOLleEsy the n4s PAiu III IAO SbSCA AZ
dustry. Twelve hours is the work day.
Gary, a town of $1,000, gave work to
o, coo men on an overtime basis during
the boom days Of the war period, and
shortly after Now 1t gives work to ap-
proximately 5000 on a part-time basis.
Many workers and their families are
in actual need. Several hundred men
line up in the Y. NJ. c. A. each night
for a place to sleep. The Salvation Army
and other social agencies have more calls
for relief than ever before.
Gary is the only city In the country
that produces steel to the exclusion of
every other product. Three engineers OF
the United States Steel Company came
out on the sand dunes Of Indiana IN 1906
and &6 out steel factories. The popu-
lation then foated in to work on the
plants.
The sentiment Of the employees was not
received from leaders. There are no
leaders among the workers in Gary.
The strike fiasco of 1919 lead by John
Fitzpatrick and W. 2. Foster broke the
back Of organization among steel en-
ployes. The steel union numbered about
30 per cent at one time. Now there is no
steel union in Gary.
Lack of leadership is one OF the rea-
sons the men accept the cut phtlo-
sophically with hopes Of fatter pay In
the long run. Their attitude for the
most part, toward Judge Gary's an
nouncement is this:
Allah has spoken"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WILD LIFE is
FEAST THEME
Fish and Game DevOtees to At.
tend Elaborate Hammond
Banquet.

The biggest event among wild life pro-
lection clubs ever held in Indiana will
be the banquet Friday evening, May G,
Of the Lake County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association, at the new Sheffield
Inn. Hammond, according to advices
from association members to officials of
the State conservation department.
Speakers for the occasion will be Sen
ators Nejdl and Holmes and Representa-
tives Fifeld and Harrison; officials of
the Lake County Association: State Fish
and Game Commissioner Bradford, of Illi-
nois; officers of the Gary Rod and Gun
Club, Cedar Lake Association of La
Porte and East Chicago Judge Klotz
of the Hammond city court, an enthusi-
astic member of the Lake County club
Richard Lieber, director of conserva-
ton in Indiana, and George N Manifold,
chief of the fish and game division of the
Indiana conservation department.
Sheffield Inn is a new hotel built on
the shores Of Lake Michigan by Phil
Smith, and the banquet Of organized pro-
tectors Of wild and aquatic life win
formally open this palatial hostelry.
Edward Fl. Rhode, president of the
Lake County Association, is authority
the largest of its kind ever held on the
shores Of Lake Michigan. Already 800
sportsmen of Chicago and various points
in Illinois and Indiana have accepted in
vitations, and this number is expected 70
be greatly augmented as managers of
sporting goods establishments, leading
lawmakers and enthusiastic members of
half a dozen protective associations in
that section are making drive along
wild life devOtees via telephone, tele-
graph and automobile.
All the speakers will touch on the sub
ject Of fish and small game conserva-
ton and pro pa cation, anU point out the
recreational value to mankind In cOnec
tion with such perseverance. Many Of the
speakers viii call attention to the ire
mendous sentiment prevalent all over the
country toward the conservation and
judicious utilization Of natural resources
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SPREAD GOSPEL
FIRE PREVENTION
Big Dinner Slated for Wednes
day, May Is.

"Fire prevention committees" to CO.
operate with the general fire prevention
committee Of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, are being appointed at the
request OF Chairman Frank c. Jordan,
by various civic and commercial bodies
which viii participate IN the fire pre-
ventiOn meeting and dinner to be held
at the Chamber of Commerce on Wednes-
day evening. May IS.
The following subcommittee has been
appointed by President Harvey G. Shafer
of the Associated Employers Of Indiana
polls; c. ". Wells, r. L. Dithmer, J.
Edward Stilz, Carl A. Taylor and George
o. lockwood.
The aim Of the general "flre preven-
ton committee" is to make this city a
cleaner and better Indianapolis"-free
from debris and fire hazards, with a
greatly reduced fire loss and higher
health rate. The purpose is 10 organize
for continuous fire prevention cam
paign-
"W. J. Curren, superintendent Of the
Indianapolis Salvage Corps, and myself
recently visited Cincinnati" said Frank c.
Jordan, committee chairman. and heard
the wonderful story Of their successful
campaign which has netted an annual
saving Of more than S1.3OOO 900 in insur-
ance premiums, reduced fire department
cost, etc, and has made their city more
beautiful and the citizens healthier and
happier.
What Cincinnati has done. Indiana
polls can do" says Mr.. Jordan. And
with the cooperation Of representative
men and women Of the city, backed by
every llve-wire organization, we will do
even more than Cincinnati has done.
Ways and means will be adopted at the
meeting and dinner on May IS. when
Capt. J. j.. Conway and w. c. Culkins of
Cincinnati will tell their interesting
story"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LITTLE THINGS
COUNT IN THE
HOME PERFECT
Ross Crane Demonstrates Har
mOny of Properly Deco
rated Aesidence.

That after all it's the little things that
count, particularly in home decoration,
was demonstrated by Ross Crane, the
better homes apostle, in his opening lee
ture yesterday afternoon at TomlinsOn
hall
Even a book, he declared, can throw a
discordant note into the harmonious color
scheme Of a whole room If 1t is the wrong
color. This the lecturer demonstrated
by introducing gaudy-covered volume
into his first setting. The audience-even
those who had no particular notion Of art
principles-could see that something was
wrong, but not until the offending book
was removed did il seem to occur to any
one out in front just what it was. Then
4 sigh of relief was plainly audible.
One fact which Mr. Crane emphasizes
most vigorously is that thing of beauty
doesn't go out" When it has lost its
charm through years of service or for
other reasons, he said, 1t is no longer
beautiful and should be discarded. He
scoffed at the popular idea of ''comings
and "gOings' with regard to style, as ar
bitrarily fixed by so-calIed fashion arbi-
tiers.
The diagonally- placed rug also received
a severe jolt, the lecturer illustrating his
point by hanging 4 picture crOokedly on
the wall
1T would be just as sensible and
artistic to hang a picture at a crooked
angle" snapped Mr.. Crane, "as to place
a rug that way. Every rug, picture and,
in fact, everything that goes into a room,
should be placed so as to follow the struc-
tural lines of the room. The only ex-
ception to this rule is a photograph,
-. -, r-,fTr-
the corner, for reasons OF sound distribu-
ton and no other"
The four fundamental principles of art
in the home are color, form, line and tex
ture. Such colors as red, orange and
yellow are warm, and blue, green and
lavender have a tendency % lower the
temperature Of a room. The first law Of
color he added, is the more space, the
less color. He declared that color should
be introduced into the furnishing of a
room by "Splashing" It on. For instance,
q large rug should never be so gaudy as
to be conspicuous. IF It says hello to
you when you enter the room" said Mr..
Crane, lit is wrong. Get rid Of it,
Last night the artist talked on Art
VS.. Aunt Matilda" in which he introduced
a setting literally crammed with ridicu-
lous furnishings. Occupying prominent
POSITIONS were such aIttStAc ObJScls as d
decorated rolling pin, a green elephant
with a clock IN its middle. a highly in
famed" vase and q host Of other things
which once were regarded as highly ar
tistic When Mr.. Crane had eliminated
these artistic outlaws and simplicity
reigned. the audience applauded enthusi-
astically.
Miss Evelyn D. Hansen will give her
first lecture on Art in Dress" at
o'clock tonight, preceded by Mr.. Cranes
lecture on How 70 Build the Servantless
House" His third dramatizatiOn Of
home furnishing was given this after
loon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Leave Columbus
for Big Roundup

COLUMBUS. Ind. May "A group Of
thirty-two boys and girls from the
schools Of the county left here YESTERDAY
with County Agent c. ". Job to attend
the annual boys and girls roundup at
Purdue University this week. Most OF
the pupils to make the trip were winners
in the club work In the county last year.
a boy and a girl from each township
were given trip to the roundup by the
County Farmers Association for excel
lence in club work. An unusual number
Of the school pupils Of the county have
signed up for the club work this year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
At A MOTKERS' MEETING

the wife of a noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical Development
Mothers should keep their daughters well
informed as to matters pertaining to
health, and should see that nature is as
sisted, II necessary, to perform it's
Offices
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms Of some trouble, and mothers
may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to correct them, and
restore the system to a healthy, normal
condi.ion.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces OF Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake we'll, and you have
a quarter pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion, also as q freckle,
sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained az any drug store for Csc, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied viii usually give instant relief
. from itching torture Il cleanses and
ssoothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemc is a wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin it is not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
The z " Rose Co. Cleveland. o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Important Questions
Remain Undecided
specfal to The Tirnes.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May Am ar
gument over the League of Nations and
also a agreement as to who was the
most ignorant President Of the United
States resulted in George Dale, a Civil
War veteran and merchant of Cicero be-
ing brought into court yesterday after
noon on the charge Of assault and bat
terry on Anon Dewey. The court was not
clear as to what happened when the two
men met in Dale's store so he postponed
the case until the latter part Of the week
when other witnesses to the trouble could
be called into court.
While they were discussing the League
Of Nations, so Dewey told the court, he
remarked to Dale that he thought Presi-
dent Wilson was the most ignorant man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
City and Country
VIII Get Together

COLUMBUS, Ind, May A series of
get -together meetings for the merchants
Of the city and the farmers of the
country are being planned for this sum
mer by the Columbus Chamber Of Com
merce. The meetings will be picnic
spreads and win be held in all parts OF
the county. 1t Is the purpose Of the
meetings to promote a better acquaint-
ance and understanding between the men
Of the city and the men Of the coun-
try. HarlGnd d. Sanders, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, who Origi-
mated the plan. Is making preparations
for the first meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
SHELBY COUNTY DELINQUENrs.

SHELBYNILLE, Ind. May ACCORD
ing to the statement of George r. Carlisle,
county treasurer, the number of delin-
quent taxpayers in the county this
spring will be above the general aver
age for the last few years. The receipts
for the last day given for the payment
Of taxes was much lower than CORE
spending days OF former years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

been sent out to all former students to
be filed out. The information gained
from these has been used to print the
alumni paper, the "Ex-Tec" The paper
contains several articles about Techs
present activities which were written by
present seniors. The editor of the "Ex-
Tee is Dallas Crooke, and Miss Pear
son of the faculty is managing the busi7
ness end Of it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

who ever occupied the White House.
Dewey said Dale resented this remark
and struck him over the head and arm
with an iron poker. Dale said Dewey
fell over a bean barrel and hurt him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
The Truth About indianapolis


HE American people annually spend
S15l00o,000 for popcorn and peanuts
III popped and toasted in machines that
are manufactured in Indianapolis.
Europeans add more to that figure. Last year
more than 200000000 packages of popcorn
and peanuts bearing the trademark brand Of
the Indianapolis company were sold from these
machines, owners of the machines and coasters
netting at least 100000 in profits. Many
thousands of these machines and coasters are in
use at crossroads trading places and in the most
exclusive of metropolitan stores Even soviet
Russians are eating popcorn products from In
dianapols- made machines and the Japanese,
South American, Canadian, Mexican, English,
French and Belgium public find delight in the
products of these machines. The Indianapolis
company is the largest manufacturer of popcorn
machines and peanut coasters in the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
sHORTRIDGE.
ARSENAL rECHNICAL.

sergt. J. A. Short, commander Of the
Tech r. o. r. c.. has announced the
following additions to the list Of oni-
GERS: 10 be captain; Harold Mabee'
Schuyler Blue. Howard White, sher-
wood Blue, Thomas omelvena and Eu-
GENE TAYLOR; first lieutenants, Frank
Wehrej. Albert Howe second lieutenants,
Merrill Bruning, Fred P. Mertz. Rsxtell
West Arnold Shultz, Robert Drake. Rob
ert Nipper, Arthur c. Guest, John Nor
ris. Hal Griggs. Perry Becker. Lester
Koelling and Fayette Burrows. These
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

and the meeting win go far toward in
fuencing more rigid enforcement OF State
laws relative to fish and game statutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
School Notes
MANUAL.

A party was given under auspices OF
the Roines Club in the gymnasium at the
close Of school today. All January and
June seniors, post graduates and pupils
who have had senior standing were the
guests.
The Birge Club met in room p at the
close of school yesterday, This is a
musical organization, the mem bershIp OF
which consists of Victor Helm, VIora
Frye, Mary Dolk, Evelyn Athon, Bar
nett Brennan, Louise Essex, Donald
O'Kelly, Robert Vestal, William Walker,
William Rank, Edwin .Overmire, Carl
Schulz, Nigel Holme, Saul Kline, Bern
hardt Dorman, Joe Abbott, Bessie Meng'
Magdalene Eberhardt, Raymond Boehm'
Louise Gibbs, Elizabeth Davey, Margaret
Jones, Dorothy Herman, Gertrude
Wertz and Louise Martin.
All pupils are urged to attend the
Music Memory contest Thursday night at
Caleb Mills Hall
Helen Ledig, Regina Parham ana
Thelma Taylor have been added to the
June class play publicity committee.
The class plays will be given on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and
on Wednesday night Of next week
sRORTRIDGE.
The Shortridge Journalism classes,
which have been studying the different
types of machines in a newspaper plant
saw the real thing last Friday morning
on a trip to the linotype and electrotyp-
ing rooms or a local office.
The Shortridge Golf Tournament
started last Saturday morning Mt .
o'clock with a large attendance. Match
play governed all play and the second
rounds will be played this week. Pronl-
nent in the first round play were COOK
Coeu 1920 cham pion; Wilbur Moore. and
Albert Ward. Moore startled the on
lockers by sinking a thirty-foot putt on
the fifth green. Ward, playing. for MS
first time on the South Grove links maue
a very good score. Charles Brockman
also showed championship form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Hosiery

$3.50 SILK HOSE-With
elaborate lace designs.
Black only, and fashioned
of beautiful TT
quality silk ........s ~
SILK Isle HOSE-Well
made and properly rein
forced to give good serv-
ice. Extra %
special at .........JJS
CHILDREN'S TOC X
INGS-Fine ribbed, black
and or
brown .....ss..s.. .AOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-18
TROTZKY LED
THE ASSAULT
When Fortress of Kronstadt Is
Reported to Have
Fallen
ARMY OF 10000
HURLED AT DEFENSES
Garrison, Numbering $4,000,
Was But Poorly
Equipped

Stockholm, March ls.-Reports that
the Russian naval fortress OF kron-
stadt, the center of the revolution
against the soviet government, has
been taken by the bolsheviki appear to
be confirmed in dispatches from Fin
land. Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshevik
minister of war, directed theaassault on
the fortress, it is said, and hurled up
wards of 10000 men at its defenses.
Advices would seem to indicate that
communists within the fortress and
town of Kronstadt assisted the bolshe-
vik forces when the latter had broken
into the outer forts of the place. The
garrison, numbering approximately To-
600, is declared 70 have been exhausted
BY the constant bombardment and was
poorly equipped in some important
points along the defense lines. Many
of the defenders, including the com
mander, are reported to have escaped
into Finland across the ice.