davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

tions and Their Relatic- iental De-
veSspment," declared that there sis a
close relation between mental dullness an
disorder and the presence of structural
or functional defects of the body"
THE social welfare depends upon the
standard OF living of the people,, sadi
DE-. Devine. Those who come into con-
tact with poverty, disease, insanity,
feeble mindedness, intemperance, drug
addiction, child neglect, individual and
family degeneration have testimony which
1t behooves teachers to take into ac-
count. We come from the hospitals,
aImshouses, prisons and relief societies
to make certain demands on the schools.
We are not to be confused with the fad
lists and fanciers, with those who make
fantastic and negligible demands. We
come from the very edge Of social pros
perity and well being, from the margin Of
dependence and failure to tell you GER
tain unpleasant, but wholesome facts,
which we have seen and understood, not
because of our wisdom. but because Of
the necessity of our daily experience.
ION the solid and convincing evidence
of human wreckage, from the knowledge
Of the poverty of the poor, and the i'll
health of the sick, and the dependence
of the neglected aged, and the tragedy
of insanity and mental defect, and tins
equal tragedy of adult crime and Juye-
nile delinquency, We make our demands
that the schools, whatever else they do,
shall teach the efficiency which pre-
vents poverty, the hygiene which pre-
vents unnecessary Illness, the social
policy which diminishes mental defect,
and the respect for personality and for
property which will diminish crime.
These are not the fringes and ornaments
of education, these are the very central
task Of the school In their relief to So
cial welfare.
Great medical schools and hospitals
are very desirable, but as compared with
the general understanding Of the laws u
hygiene by the people and the habitual
practice Of them, they are Of secondary
Importance.
Social minded judges and probation
officers, modern penology and jails, and
prisons are very desirable, but as COM
pared with the development Of the law
abiding spirit and the great body of the
people, they are of secondary importance.
Education is the corner stone Of the So
cial welfare and in this period Of the
worlds perplexity, or revolution and pri
walton, in this period when the founda-
ton Of any Institutions economics and
POAAIASo oAv SAu'AO'AnBs ~ 10 VI SuPAOh'"
importance that the corner stone be true
and firm.
you are familiar with the slogan Safe
ty First It is an excellent means Of
preventing accidents.
Let us add three other hrsts.
"To prevent poverty, we will put first
capacity for useful work.
"To prevent disease, we will put first
knowledge and practice Of the laws Of
health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

less, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single
application Of delightful Danderine will
double the beauty and radiance Of your
hair and make it look twice abundant.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
COURTS EMPHASIZES
PRACTICAL METHODS

That methods of teaching today are
paying less heed to form nnd more at
tention to practical application was
brought out in the talk made by S. A.
COURTS Of Detroit, who appeared on the
program of the Indiana State Teachers
Association annual session at the meet
ing in Caleb Mills hall this morning, his
topic being Contributions Of Measure
ment to Methods Of Teaching"
His remarks were illustrated by charts
and drafts showing the advancement in
teaching and the various stages reached
In certain periods from the beginning Of
the educational system up to the present
times
Preceding the lecture Glenn Friermood
of Indianapolis, baritone, sang a group of
numbers. Guy Pender, vice president Of
the association, presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

ply az a social science is one stAdy that
must come into the definite curriculum,
for it will carry the children forward one
step In citizenship"
Preceding the talk by DR.. Atwood, R.
N. Tirey, representing the health cru
SADIE movement of the National Tubercu-
iosis Association, made a short talk urg-
ing the teachers to aid in the work of tie
organization, to carry the crusade into the
schoolrooms.
A musical program by the Sam Lewis
company opened the session, which was
presided over by Donald Du Shane, presi-
dent of the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
NO DISORDERS
MARK VISIT OF
JUTLAND HERO
Lord Beatty Says England
Hopes for Great Things at
Arms Farley.

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-David, Lord
Beatty, hero of the Jutland naval battle,
and first sea lord of the British admi-
rally, arrived here today en- route to
Kansas City, where he will speak at the
American Legion convention.
A squadron of destroyers met him al
sea and escorted him into the harbor.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, his former com
panion in arms during the war, greeted
him at quarantine.
Coming up the harbor on the tug
Vigilant, which took him of the AQui-
tania at quarantine, Lord Beatty paid
tribute to the part played by the United
States in the World War. He was greeted
by a great crowd, including Mayor Hy-
Ian and city officials.
The crowd was quiet as Beatty rode
from the pier. One man shouted from
the top of q building: "HOoray for
Ireland" but police guards on hand in
case of demonstration by Sim Fem
sympathizers had nothing to do.
At the City Hall, Beatty formally was
given the freedom of the city by Mayor
Hylan A fair sized crowd stood quiet
1y during the cerem Ony. Hats were
DOTTED for the "Star Spangled Banner"
and God Save the King"
Afterward. as Beatty rode away in an
automobile behind an escort Of mounted
police, there was applause and at some
places the police had their hands full
holdin gback persons who rushed forward
to see the naval hero.
= can only say what a great pleasure
it is to revisit this great country to which
we are so much indebted for assisting
civilization to maintain itself and to save
the world from disaster" said Britain's
first sea lord Il come here among
friends, and ] am greatly pleased to be
here as the guest of the American
Legion"
The reporters reminded the admiral
that disarmament is a question uppermost
in the public mind and asked for his
views.
Everybody hopes for great things"
was the reply. Il am certainly enterin g
the conference with that idea. 1 shall
be there in an advisory capacity for a
time"
Lady Beatty, the former Ethel Field
of Chicago, accompanied her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
TEACHERS END
MEETING HERE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

coming citizens understand the tradi-
tions back of figures, understand the
weight of the social obligations bound up
in the very symbols of measures and
weights, and realize the Importance of
the human elements involved in abstract
! problems"
An interesting talk on "The Role of
the Central Plains in Social and Indus
trial Development of the United States
was given by President W. w. Atwood
of Clark University at Caleb Mills Hall.
viii Irwin will speak at Tomlinson
Hall at O'Clock this evening on 1.-The
Next War" At the same hour Frederick
Warde will deliver an address on FIFTY
Years Of Make Believe" at Caleb Mills
Hall and S. A. Courts will speak on
Measurement of Vital Elements In
Teaching" at the Meridian Street NJ. E.
Church. A pageant entitled THE Right
Road will be given by departmental and
primary pupils of school No 10 at Ma
sonic Temple
The convention will come to an end to-
morrow with an address at 9 o'clock in
the morning at Tomlinson Hall by Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of
Theodore Roosevelt. She will speak on
the life Of her brother
Members Of the, nominating committee,
vice president and executive committee
memlers elected by the district meeting
are as follows:
First District. b. Leas, Petersburg,
vice president; W. F. Leper, Princeton,
nominating committee
Second District-E. f. Ramsey, Bloom
ington, vice president; R. \. TREY, Wash
ington, nominating committee.
Third District-Supt. n. S. Hutchinson,
! oil VII
Jacksonville, nominating committee
Fourth District-Guy Fender Madison,
vice president; Miss Verna Taylor, Co
lumbus, nominating committee
Fifth District-T. 3. Pruitt, West
Terre Haute, vice president: Miss Helen
Rankin, Terre Haute. nominating com
mttee.
Sixth Distrlct-A H. Hines. Cambridge
City, vice president; w. f.. Wagner,
Rushville. nominating committee; Harry
b. Roberts, Newcastle executive COM
mittee
Seventh District-Roy b. Julian. South
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

: Lucy Lawrence, Vinoennex, executive
committee
Library-Miss Della Frances Northey,
indianapolis. president: Miss Mary Venn,
Indianapolis, secretary.
Psychology and Education-Rudoiph
Acher, State Normal School. president !
W. I. Richardson, Butler College, secre-i
tary treasurer.
Mathematical T. A McGaughn,
Bloomington, president; Mary E. Gard
ner, Fort Wayne, secretary; Robert Jud-i
son Alley, Butler College, Miss Margaret
Whitaker, Richmond and Fred L. Dob
byn, Montgomery, executive committee
Allied Art-Chelsea Stewart, Indian
apOis, president; Miss Henrietta Cole
man, Rushville, vice president; Miss FL
sic Mulvihill, Peru, secretary.
Industrial Educaticn-N. B. Fultz,
Richmond, president; Virgil Fleenor,
KokomO, vice president; Virgil Binford,
Logansport, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

dianapolIs, secretary.
Home Economies-Miss Mary Beeman,
Muncie, president; Miss Laura Shryer,
Terre Haute, vice president; Miss Helen
Wallick Indianapolis, secretary treasurer
Biological-Paul Wetherwaz, Indiana
University, president; Miss Ella Hide
bradt, Richmond secretary.
Junior High School and Grade School
Ellsworth Lowry, indianapolis, presi-
dent; E. Z. Rice, Richmond, vice presl-
dent; Genefred Harris, Charlottesville,
secretary.
Ward and Village Principals-George
Chenowith, Fort Wayne, president; Miss
Katherine Keely. Muncie, vice president
George Cook, WaynetOwn, secretary.
Vocational Education-G. w. Wilkin-
son, Logansport, president; Otis Crane,
Marion, vice president; Miss Bertha Lat
ia, Indianapolis, secretary; r. W. Greg
bash G. F. Weber. South Bend and Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

One scientist has Predicted that in ten
years time a short crop will cause the
Government to ration food to the citizens.
While this statement may be a little radi-
cal, the time is coming when our country
will actually face the question of caring
for all It's people"
DR.. Atwood urged the educators and
teachers to teach geography In practical
method not merely as a recitation OF facts
without organization.
UNITE To DEVELOP
WORLD CITIZENSHIP.
1.-THE real essence Of geography comes
back to units or natural regions, that
have definite physical conditions and re-
sources. Geography becomes like the
watching Of a great universal drama.
What could be more dramatic than the
watching of the great mass Of people lly-
Ing real human lives?
I'VE are all united in one great purpose,
development Of greater citizenship. not
only in this country but of the world. We
must be broader and instill a point Of
view new to American people. GeOgra-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
FOrsythe Sketches
Before Teachers

The oil sketch IAN Autumn Scene
made yesterday in the sculpture court of
the John Heron Art Institute. before the
Allied Arts section of the Indiana Teach
ers' Association, by William FOrsythe,
will be sold to the highest bidder and
the amount obtained will be turned over
to the Riley Hospital fund. Mr.. Forsythe
has oppressed a desire that the painting
60 to some school. 1t Will be on exhfbf-
ton in the art department Of the public
schools today and tomorrow. The bids
have started with an offer of $25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
EDUCATION HELD
POVERTY CURE

Poverty, disease and crime can be cured
only by education, decl Ired DIR. Edward
T. Devine of New York. in an address
before the Indiana State Teachers As
sociation this afternoon in Caleb Mills
Hall
On the same program with DR.. Devine
was Edna r. Jatho OF Philadelphia, who,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

port, vice PRESIDENT Ursa Martin, Indi-
annapolis, nominating committee; Miss
Elsa Huebner, Indianapolis, executive
committee.
Eighth District-Mrs. Susan d. Nay
Anderson, vice president; E. H Fisch-
bach, Anderson, nominating committee
Miss Rosa Burmaster, Muncie, executive
COMMITTEES.
Ninth District-Supt. Ohio Scales, Del
phi, vice president; Paul NJ. Van Ripper,
Lebanon, nominating committee; C. D.
Haworth. Kokomo, executive committee.
Tenth District-E. c. Arnett, Lafayette,
vice president; f. O. Lindsey, Lafayette
nominating committee; w. f. Burtsfe1d,
West Lafayette, executive committee.
Eleventh District-Charles Byers, Hunt
ington, vice president; John P. Hoch-
halter, Logansport, nominating commit
Twelfth District-supt, A L. Moudy,
Waterloo, vice president; Mrs, Goldie
Laney, Arcola, nominating committee.
Thirteenth DISTRICT. G. Emmons,
Mishawaka, vice president; H. G. Incl,
South Bend, nominating committee.
The following officers were elected at
various sectional meetings of the Indiana
State Teachers Association yesterday:
Kindergarten-Mrs. Jean De Vie, In
dianapolis, president; Miss Ruth Ray
mond, Evansville, vice president; Miss
Edna Asher Indianapolis, secretary; Miss
Ruth Stapp, indianapolis; Miss Myrtle
Pearson, Shelbyville, and Miss Frances
Frech Terre Haute, executive committee.
Classical-Henry S. Schel, Indianapo-
lis, president; Miss Mabel Bishop, Brazil,
secretary.
Primary-Miss Elizabeth Miller, Peru,
president; Miss Alice Mescall, IndiAnapo-
lis. secretary.
High School, H McCombs, In
dianapolis, president: ]. j. Mitchell, LO-
gansport, vice president: A. B. Oswald,
Wabash secretary.
Commercially, E. Studebaker, Muncie
president; NJ. w. Grinnel1, Evansville.
vice president: Miss lola Beasley, In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

"To prevent crime, both crime waves
and crime hysteria, we will put first, re-
spect for personality, respect for I'M
protected property, respect for funda-
mental Justice for the democracy, which
means capacity for established standards
and for maintaining them against all the
disintegrating influences Of our time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
WHEN HAIR Trims.
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

81 cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
OF dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine Is to the
hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthen:
them, helping your haiI
to grow long, thick %d
luxuriant.
Girls Girls. Dom
let your hair stay life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
PENN STATE'SCLASS
CONCEDED BY NAVY
Middies to Turn Attention TO
Annual Battle With
Army.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IS.-The
Navy football team, which bowed In
defeat TO Penn State College at PhL-
adeIphia ON Saturday. reached IN
base late this afternoon and ~as
given a noisy reception. They were
welcomed at the Martin street e..
trance TO the government reserva-
ton. where they detrained from two
special cars OF the Washington. Bat
timore and Annapolis Electric line.
Navy adherents and others who
witnessed saturdays battle, as a unit,
do not hesitate to bestow full credit
upon the Penn State machine fol
its triumph. They say Hugo Bez-
dek's pupils undoubtedly are the best
combination IN the East, if not in
the country this season. The prI-
liant work of States backfield quar-
ter is given the highest commenda-
ton.
With the worry that attended the
preparations for this game over the
Middies will settle down tomorrow
for final practising for the Army
game at New York on November
&c. The home schedule is at an end
and all available time, will now b,
devoted to shaping up, for the Sol
diers. The Middies have gone through
more impressive season than then
rivals. and by many they are picked
to win the Polo Grounds argument
Yet there is the possibility of the
Pointers upsetting the dope, as is 50
often the case in gridiron games.
The Army has a heavy and strong
outfit. That the Navy coaches real
70 mi n ufa -
have they played up to the form
of Army teams of years gone BY,
Hence there is an underlying belief
that Coach Daily will bring his
charges along TO a notch that will
result in another surprise of the
gridiron campaign of 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
JOE BURMAN HAS
BANTAMS SCARED

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Joe Bur-
man is wondering whether he has
the smallpox. measles or something
else that's infectious. judging from
the way the bantams shun him. Bur-
man wants to get a crack at the
bantam title. but he might as we'll
ask for the moon. Buff, the title
holder. shivers and shudders when
Burman's name Is mentioned As for
Pete Herman, he refused to fight
Burman a week ago, and to show
he meant business, passed up the
chance last Saturday. Herman does
not want the slightest part Of Joe
Burman- And Joe wonders Just
svhat he must do to make those lads
dghf him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
TWO CHANGES due
In YALE LINEUP
Eli Backers Forced to- Give
Odds on Game With
Crimson.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. Ia
The Yale football players, who
defeated Princeton yesterday, were
this morning given a conditioning
walk This afternoon they took
an automobile ride. They have
been ordered to report for signal
drill tomorrow and will get their
only scimmage of the week on
Tuesday.
Two lineup changes are Dessible
for the Harvard game Saturthy at
left end and right guar% Ted
Blair will probably take left end
again and Harry Cross to be
started at right guard, instead of
Babe" Guernsey, who received the
only injury of any regular yester-
day. Guernsey's retirement broke
Yale's ambition of defeating Prince
ton with eleven players. which
only Vance McCormick's eleven in
1892 accomplished. Guernsey's
ankle was slightly wrenched, but
he will be able to play next Sat
urday. Cross was regular guard
last year. Blair has been regular
end all the fall. Tony, Hulma n
who was given the position yester-
day made good in every detail.
Justin Sturm, who was given Dea-
ver's berth at right end broke up
more of Princeton's spectacular
forward passes than any other Eli
defense player. He will hold the
place against Harvard.
Yale hackers were today COM
PEELED to give odds to place their
money against Harvard which de-
manded terms of to or to 3.
The Yale coaches feel that Har-
ward will display a much more
furious football against Yale than
they did against Princeton. Yale
has played no games away from
home this season. This may pre-
vent their overwhelming Harvard
in the Cambridge stadium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
BLACK AND WHITE
COMESFROMR REAR
FOR 2O-TO-7 WIN
Quarterback Stars in Vic.
tory Over Strong New
Yesk 'Pros.'

The Washington professional
eleven came from, behind at Amer
lean League Park yesterday and de-
feated the crack, Syracuse team by
the score of 20 70 7. The syria
euseans scored in the first four min
utes Of play. but with Quarterback
Watson breaking through for most
OF the gains. the washington team
quickly tied IL up, and then gained
decisive victory by scoring two
touchdowns in the last period
An exchange of kicks gave SYRIA
cuse the ball on washington's a.
yard line early In the game. Half
back Lehrer. Of the visitors
smashed through the 20 yeards. and
Rafter dropped back TO heave a for
ward pass TO one of the waiting
ends. Johnny Blair. Of the locals
knocked the ball out OF Its course
but IL was captured by Friedman
behind the goal line for a touch
down. Lehrer kicked the goal.
Soon after, Kaplan recovered q
Syracuse tumble on the visitors a.
yard line, and WILSON, Sullivan and
Blair repeatedly broke through the
gains to carry the ball to the SYRIA
cuse 1-yard line. Watson carried
it over on a drive off-tackle. He
also kicked the goal.
The third quarter was mainly a
duel Of the rival punters. but in
the final quarter the locals uncorked
forward passing attack and, with
Leighy On the throwing end and
Kaplan and Sullivan doing the re-
ceiving. Washington advanced the
ball to fits opponents I1-yard line
At this point, Delaney intercepted a
pass, and Lehrer attempted 10 punt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
RACE IN TANGLE--JORDANS TEAM sLICKS SYRACUSE
Hmrard Restricts
Use of Grid Tickets

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Ia
Harvard graduates have been
notified that they must use NJ
least one of the tickets allotted
them for the Yale game or be
placed ON the blacklist. The
Athletic Association insists that
I'm no ease Will both tickets ne
corded graduates be allowed to
be given even the applicants linz
mediate family. III such nm In
fraction Ia discovered the Gull
prit will be blneklisted and al
lowed NO more tickets for a num-
Der of years. Even with thIs
strict enforcement. many Har-
ward men win have TO Eo to the
game alone because Of the made
auate supply of seats. There will
be $4,000 seats available In the
stadium for saturdays game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
TRUXTON NOSES
OUT QUINCY, Z TO G

Truxton Club footballers nosed out
the Quincy A. c. gridmen in a hard
fought battle at Catholic University
yesterday. to s. The battle, fast
and furious from whistle to whistle,
was marred by the difficulty in keep
Ing the monster crowd which turned
out.
The victors scored early in the
fray when Heard. bucked 1t over
shortly after he had broken through
the Quincy line and shook clear to
get OF 60-yard Iun. He also KICK
ed goal. The Quincy outfit, fight-
ing hard, plunged and bucked their
way TO their lone counter early in
the nnal period, Parella taking II
over. Their progress into Truxton
territory in the third session was
mainly by reason Of Mills neat eaten
OF long forward pass.
Heard and Parella were just about
the whole show, these two being
the only men able to gain ground
with, any consistency. and their work
on the defense being wellnigh per-
feet. The defensive play OF Sewers,
Truxton center. and Prodigy, Quincy
end, also shone out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
y l1MssRpo1777Qzzf
HGNAC1 GTantzdnd4ice

Yale expects to win on Saturday.
but Tad Jones still keeps his class
reciting the well known refrain en-
titled Buell. to Fits"
III. L. F.-Correct. Barnes. on the
average. is about as long with both
wood and iron as any golfer in the
game, not even barring Mitchell or
Ray.
Two Features.
Two OF the leading football fea-
lures for this next Saturday will he
Hale's drive at Harvard and wiscun-
sins stand against Chicago.
Yale has beaten Harvard only
once in the last twelve years. Tad
Jones brought about that over
throw in 1916. a lone Blue oasis in
a desert of Crimson.
Now the odds favor Yale again
where only an unexpected Harvard
revival can hold the Bulldog at bay.
For the twenty year period that
ran from 1880 up to 1910 II was
neRly all Yale so far as Harvard
was concerned.
Harvard brought this condition to
an end IN 1910 and 1911. breaking
through with a terrific crash in
1912 out of the last six games
played Harvard has won five and
lost one.
So the tide is about due to turn.
and Yale seems to have the team
that is strong enough to look after
the turning