davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TOMB FOR SPANISH CATHOLICS.
Vase Cstncombs 10 lie Built In
Centre of Country.

MADRIp. Feb. 26.-The Diario Univer-
sal announces the proposed construction
at Cerro Angeles, the geographical cen
tire Of Spain, Of great catacombs, to
cover FIVE square kilometers. which will
be named "The City OF the Dead" and
buried.
The structure is TO he surmounted oy
an iron cross three hundred feet high.
from which daily masses for the dead
Will be said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

become a little over-eXcited and there
is a quarrel. but these are usually ad-
justed in short order. Recently a
French woman claimed an Englishwom-
ans winnings When the chef decided
against her the French woman became
so enraged that she seized O rake and
scooped up all the counters on the table
that she could reach After she ha
beea removed and the bank had paid
tho claims OF all those whose money
she had SCI 4 the game went on a.
usual
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Austria Refuses to Give
Up Funds of Old Empire

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-The Aus
trian Government has refused
to hand over the keys to the
vault of the ro-Hungarian
Bank for the delivery of 5,000,-
900 gold crowns to the states for
merly part of the old empire, as
the Reparations Commission has
directed. The Government has
at the same time entered formal
protest against the commissions
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SCENT FOR EVERY GOWN.
Paris Introduces Novelty in Per-
fuming of Frocks.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv TIE NEW YORK HnRAID.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARIZONA LAND BILE SIGNED.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 2s.--Gov Thorn
as E. Campbell to-day announced he had
signed the anti-alian land bill. The bill,
which is modelled after the California
land law, prohibits owning OF land by
aliens ineligible for citizenship
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Paris, Feb. 26.
A different odor for every frock is the
latest idea of fashionable Partisan
dressmakers. For instance, il you order
a pink creation it should give out the
delicate scent OF roses. while for white
gowns lily of the valley is considered
more appropriate. The scent is pro-
vided by sewing sachet into the seams
of the frocks or by artfully hiding
little bags of the most delicate scent in
corsages and panniers.
Most of the expensive models to be
seen in the Avenue des ChampsE Elysees
and the Rue de la Paix are provided
with this new feature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
NEGRO TROOPS HIT
 BY CARAWAY BILL
lRv the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 14.-Senator Cara way of Arkansas today introduced a bill to prohibit the enlistment of ne- groes in the United States army.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
COTTON MARKETS
 DECLINE SLIGHTLY

Cotton continued to decline today, although the net loss was slight as compared with those sustained Thurs day and Friday. July and October New York contracts each closed six points net lower, at 12.71 and 1927 cents, respectively. July New Or leans lost 10 points, closing at 12.40 cents, and October declined 13 points closing at 1929 cents. Spots in New York were lowered 10 points to 12.55 cents and in New Orleans 12 points to 11.SS cents.
 For the week ending today July New York lost F points, which was ex actly the amount it gained the pre- ceding week, making today's closing quotation the same as that of Apri 30. July New Orleans shows net decline of 37 points for the week. New York spots are 40 points lower, but New Orleans spots are unchanged from last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
LEADERS OF TEXAS . PEN REVOLT TAKEN
(By the Associated Press) !

Huntsville, Texas, May 14.-Six men considered to be the leaders in the mutiny of convicts yesterday, were captured this morning by prison
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
lRv the Associated Pressl

Williamson, W. Va, May 14.-Fir- ing over the entire seven-mile battle line became general after fighting had been resumed in scattered localities. No definite information has been ob- tained as to the casualty list,, but five are known to have been killed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
WEEKS TO DIRECT
 TROOPS CIVIL USE
(Rv the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 14.-Secretary of War Weeks announced today that hereafter requests for government troops formally made to the state de partment, must be referred to the war department instead of corps command CTS. Under his ruling, such requests will be passed on to corps commanders, who will recommend action to the sec retary of war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
(By the Associated Press)

Williamson, w. Va, May 1.-The battle which has ragged on the Ken lucky and West Virginia lines contin- ued today at McCar, Ky, and vicinity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
STRIKE PARALYZES
 PORT OF GALVESTON
fRy the Associated Press)

Galveston, Texas, May 14.-Ship- ping at the port of Galveston was tied up today by strike of tug
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
FIGURES SHOW SLUMP
 IN COTTON CONSUMED
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 14.-Consumption during April totaled 40S,OS2 bales of lint and 4S,096 bales of linters, ac- cording to bureau of the census an- nouncement. These figures compare with 556,914 bales of lint and 30,397 bales of linters consumed in April, 1920. Lint now on hand at industrial and storage plants totals 7,044,646 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
NIGHT RA|NWATER, BANKER, SUCCUMBS
lRv the Associated rressl

Hot Springs, May 14.-Night Rain water of Morrilton. cashier of the Rainwater bank and well known cap- italist, died last night of Bright's dis ease at local hospital.
 MT, Rainwater was an intimate friend of Conway bankers. The Associated Press dispatch was the first news of his death received here. A report from Hot Springs several days ago said that his condition had improved and was more hopeful. Fun eral arrangements could not be learn ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
MAY REMODEL JAP
 FAR FAST POLICIES
(By the Associated Press)

Tokio, May 14.-A colonial confer ence will soon be held at Tokio to examine the position of Japan in re- gard to the entire field of questions affecting the far east, according to in formation made available today. The conference may remodel Japan's poli- cy toward Siberia and China, it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
TO EXTRADITE WOMAN
 WANTED FOR MURDER
tBy the Associated Press)

Boise, Idaho, May 14.-Lieutenant Governor Moore today signed extra dition papers for the return of Mrs. Paul Southard, held at Honolulu for the alleged poisoning of her fourth husband at Twin Falls. She will be returned to Idaho for trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
LABOR NOW DRAWS
 GA PER CENT LESS
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Washington, May. 14.-Average de- crease in pay per employe during the past year was GA per cent, according to the results of general survey of industrial plants made by the federal reserve board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Paris, May 14.-Paris newspapers today voice keen regret over the at tack by Premier Lloyd George on Po- land yesterday. The premier assert et in the house of commons that Po- land has violated the treaty of Yer sailles in melting the Silesian re- volt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
FRENCH SCOUT
 IDEA R[VOLTS
 10 CAUSE VAR
(By the Associated Pressl

Berlin, May 14.-Collapse of the Polish revolt in Upper Silesia is now expected in authoritative quarters, ac- cording to dispatches today from Breslau. An important conference is now in progress, and it is believed that Adelbert Korfanty, leader of the uprising, has lost his power.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, May 14.-Premier Briand de- clared today that France is unalter- ably opposed to any German military operation in Upper Silesia being made cause for war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
|. s. BOARD HELPS
 EXPORT OF COTTON
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 14.--The war fi- nance corporation today announced approval for advances of S2,0O0,000 for use in the shipment of cotton to foreign ports. The board had pre- viously approved advances for $1,600,- GOO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-14
DEADLY RIFLE FIRE SWEEPS
 7-M|[E FRONT
(By the Associated Pressl

Pikesville, Ky, May 14-Terrific firing from both the Kentucky and West Virginia sides of the Tug river was resumed today in the coal miners war.
 Word from the West Virginia side said that a number of men were killed today, but their names were not learn ed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
FIVE-CENT BREAD
| is COMING SOON,
ISAYS WASHINGTON
Secretary Wallace Asserts
Production Costs Are Ap-
preaching Pre-WGr Rates.

WASHINGTON, June Return Ct the
Scent loaf of bread is a near possibility
throughout the United States, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace said today.
Production costs are approaching tht
pre-war rates. The question of the cheap,
er loaf soon will be directly up to bakers
and grocers, Wallace warned.
1.-THE average value of the wheat needed
to make a one-pound loaf of bread now
is and 71oths cents" said Wallace. "The
average retail price of a pound loaf
throughout the country is 10 and 3-1oths
cents Farmers are receiving for their
wheat only slightly more than in pre-
war days, when bread customarily sold
for cents loaf. Flour prices are large
ly debated.
1.-THE big difficulties in the way Of the
Scent loaf now are high freight rates and
high wages When these factors are re-
duced and the labor cost of transporta
ton, milling and baking Debated there
will be no justification for failure Of the
5-cent loaf to reappear."
Bread prices at retail have been re-
duced 10 per cent throughout the country
within the past six months according to
the price data of the Labor Department.
In the same period the cost of a barrel
of -four at the mill has been reduced from
1920 to So a barrel or about Is per cent.
Retail and wholesale bakers thus are
getting practically all their bread making
materials at prices far below those Of six
months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Chase Stevenson, Richmond; Robert Hugh
Stevenson, Brazil; Gilbert Thomas Pr
mento; John Brayant Upton, Hymera
William Eldon Walters, Kewanna; John
Levi Wann, Tangier: William Leslie
WEIGH, Indianapolis; Kenneth Clyde VIII
liams, Huron; Orville S. Williams, Moore
land; Ross Taylor Wright Clarks Hill {;
Louis Kenyon Wyckoff, Valparaiso Har-
Yeager, Rockport; Oryille Louis Young,
Cannelton; Roy Milton Yund, Lincoln.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING.
Milton Roy Aigner, Wanatah; Herbert
Morris Baganz, Lafayette; Paul Leroy
Brook; Robert Oscar Bertsch, Cam
bridge City; Clyde Sandersen Branden-
burg, West Lafayette; David Samuel
Cade.. Yeedersburg; opie Chenoweth.
apols; Cecil George Cooley, Indianap-
oils; Lawrence Omar Doerr, Browns
town; Charles William Downs, Lafay-
cite; Russell Wallace Durler. Indianap-
oils; John Clinton Ellis Huntington +;
James Harold Enochs, Ctrlisle; Eugene
Fielding Ehrgott, indianapolis Maxwell
Skinner Evans, Valparaiso; Carl Daniel
Fechtman, Indianapolis; Arthur Leonard
Freyman, West Lafayette; Frank Willard
Gray, Greensburg; John William Gregg
Connersville; Paul William Harter, La
fayette; Harold Henry Hawisher, Ft
Wayne; Harold Henry Henley, NeWland |;
Herman Frederick Heyde, South Bend !;
John Louis Hunlow, Now Albany; Orville
Atwood Klendworth, Charlottesville !;
William Bruce Hurts, Indianapolis; Rob
ert Patterson Liddelb West Lafayette:
Paul Morris Lyons, Richmond; Harry
Harper McCarty, Lafayette; John Fred
erick Neal. Connersville; Robert Presley
O'Banion, Corydon; Charles Lee Pirtle,
Sullivan; Lester Pitcher, Trafalgar;
Harold William Pound, Warsaw William
Russell Pyle, Burton; Cyril Rhodes,
Rochester; Widen A. Rockatield, West
Lafayette; George Schiller Smith, La
grange Earl Campbell Schroyer, West
Lafayette; Don Bearl Stockdale, Frank
Vile; Robert Neville Taylor, Montmo-
renci; Fred Kenneth Van Arsdel, lnd1-
annapolis; Kendall Everett West, Bremen.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
William Gehring Albershardt, Upton !;
George Lee Anderson, Sunman; Stephen
son Barton Barnes, South Bend; Van AL
Billet, Indianapolis; Victor Ernst Burke,
Lafayette; Floyd Lee Coffing, West La
fayette Verla Crawley and Claude Nc
Crea Draper, Lafayette; Don Cameron
Estes, Perrysville; Meyer S. Efroymson
indianapolis; Dean Earl Fauber, Delphi F;
Robert Reif FOresman, Lafayette; Ken.
meth Louis Greemann, Seymour James
Haney, Hartford City; Wayne Francis
Hart, FIT. Wayne; Clarence George Helm
miller. Lafayette; William Leroy Hitch
Evansville; Walter Hobson, French Lick !;
Russell Haynes Johnson, Indianapolis !;
Joe Wallace Kelly, Georgetown; DOnale
Allen Leach, West Lafayette; Bevan Blau
Lewis, KnightstOwn; Grant Frederick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
School Notes


The graduating class held It's Class day
exercises in the auditorium during period
eight Wednesday. The class history
prophecy, and will were read by Ruth
Fehr, historian; Herbert Rennard, proph-
ct, and Harold Deupree. Gifts were pre-
sented to some members of the class by
Millard Mogg, giftorian, assisted by The
odore Brennan. Helen RoIlison recited
the class poem and a quartette composed
OF Barnett Brennan, Claude Pitsenbergel,
Donald Hoover and Victor Helm sang.
The exercises were attended by the June
and January seniors, post graduates, and
the parents of the pupils. dance was
held In the gymnasium after the exer-
Thursday afternoon was picnic time at
Manual. The Junior Drama League and
the Odd Number Club each held : picnic
Tor their members. The same afternoon
a reception was given in Room % by
the Birge Club in honor of the senior
members of the club
All students are to report at TomlinsoA
Hall Monday morning at $50 o'clock
instead of to their classes The annual
getto gether" will be staged. At this
meeting medals and monograms win be
awarded. Following the exercises the
members Of the graduating class are to
remain at the hall to practice for com
mencement which will be held that night
All seniors may obtain their report
cards on Wednesday. June S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Long. Monon; Thomas Burnham Momath.
Indianapolis; Robert Wallace Mcdonald.
william Seward Nesbit, Jr., Dayton ;
John Lamar Ober1ies, Sheridan Maurice
Gustayus Peter. Mulberry Lloyd Maedon
Powell; Michigan ga City Roy RubE rig n
mond Lawrence George Stellings. Wash
ington; Joseph Ewing Tappan, Liberty
Ross William Taylor, indianapolis; Ma
E1on wesley 1890 New haven
Ward West, Lafayette; William Wells,
Rockport; Arthur Nichols Young, Indian
apolis; Emil Frederick label, Browns
town.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING.
George Hiram Lewis Bailey, Milan ;
Hester Lester Briggs, Logansport; Elmer
Andrew Brown, vevay Charlie, Wayne
Clark, Warren; Isaac Leland Conner, Sui
Ivan; Ivan Francis Crull, Osceola; John
, Arthur Dawson, Muncie; Russell AL
phonso Deller South Bend; Dudley
Edison. Evansville; Herbert Mcclellan
Fee, Warren Walter Daugherty Freeez,
Bunker HILL Fred Eugen Grove, Mil
ford Raymond Otis Hagenbuck, Logans-
port; Otis Merritt Hancock, Daleyille /;
Frank Hinkle Markle; John Raymond
Hyneman, Hazelton: John Joseph Keller,
Newberg; Ross Lake, Frankfort; Ernest
Love Lem, Loogootee; Walter McCarter,
Worthington; William Elisha MoDougle,
West Lafayette; Earl Rudolph Moore, In
dianapolis; John Bernard Moorhouse,
Albion; Frank Thompson Nesbitt, Gas
City; Paul Frederick Oyerdier, Racine,
Wis; Gerald John Pierre, FIT. Wayne !;
Clarence Eugene Schwarz, Princeton !;
Horace Dennison Seelinger, Seymour;
Robert Oscar Shepard Seymour: John
McNaughton Showalter, Connersville:
Max Henry Specht, Valparaiso; Joseph
Edwards Sweets, Lafayette; Samuel
Owen Taylor, Evansville; Paul Francis
Thomas, indianapolis; Herbal Adolph
Thoruburg, Anderson; Robert Henry
Yelling, Indianapolis; Elmo Bradford
Weaver, LigOnier; William Lester Webb,
huntington Herbert Paul Wintersteen.
Newcastle; Lloyd Aaron Yost, West La
fayette; Dewitt Clinton Young, Indi-
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Lester Merle Bolander OakIandon Don
Brouse, Kendallville; Paul Vernon
Brewer, Richmond; Ralph Lebbeus Gus
ter, Logansport; Vern Jennings Ele,
Elwood Frank McHugh Ferguson, La
fayette; Raymond Franklin Forbes and
Raymond Barrett Freeman, Indianapolis :
Hillard Clark Fretz Sharpsville; John
Louis Goldthwaite. Marion; Omer Wat
son Greeman. Seymour; Carl Vigo Han
sen indianapolis; Lyman Fay Hedden,
Vincennes; Claude Lorraine Hippensteel,
Peru: Harry Verle Johnson, Oakville
Walter Rudolph Johnson, Elkhart; Leon
ard Byron Lane, Lafayette; Franklin
Abbott Lenfesty, Marion; Glennard Earl
Miller, Converse; Jay Blount Null. Ho-
mer; Charles Taylor Obold, indianapolis
Walter Jenkins Plumb, Huntington ;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Irene Squiers. Connersville; Cerinne vir-
ginia Stemm, West Lafayette; Eunlce
Eola Teal, McCordsville: Marian Myrteila
Ellsworth, Rushville; John Iris Tumey
and Helen Mabel Huriye, West Lafayette
Stella Manning Van Deventer, Veeders-
burg; Bessie Marie Viemont, West La
fayette; Verna Lucille Weaver, Seymour
Lillian Alice White, Muncie; Edna Ber-
tina Wien, Lafayette; Ida Bonnlneld vii WI
bite, Vincennes; Gladys Irene Woodhall,
Attica; Erma Amanda Yost, West La
fayette; Anna Marion Young, Hammond.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN AGRICULTURE.
John MaIvert Alcorn, Poseyville: Den
aid Charles Badger, Indianapolis; Eugene
Conway Barrett. indianapolis; Jerry Els
lar Beldon,. Noblesvile; Elijah Russell
Bonham, Warren; Louis Martin Brown,
Martinsyille; Leroy Lora Brown, Shelby
vile; Parke Theodore Brown, Tangier (;
Rudolph Paul CercIe and Stanley Peter
Cercle, Walkerton; Joseph William Cham
berlain, Bloomfield; Joy Harold Clark,
ShelbyviIle; Union Lloyd Coble, Paragon 4;
Ruall Omer Cole, New Amsterdam: Ell
mer Kelso Congram, Francesville; Rich
ard Albert Craig, Indianapolis; Glessie
Garland Cunningham, Sullivan; Carl
Golden Cushman, Sullivan; Lewis Walter
Davis, Mooreland; Lawrence Allen
Dougherty, Liberty; Floyd Elmer Elliot,
Lucerne; Horace Wenger Feldman, South
Bend; George Leroy Fisher, Danville !;
Rudolph Guilliam Fordice, Russellville !;
Chester Alexander Garner, Lebanon; Leo
Peter Geyer, North Liberty; Leo Conrad
Glass, Upton: Leroy George Gardner,
Boonville; We're Graham, Vevay; Clarence
Graham Granddaughter, Jasper; AdoniS
Lyle Gray, Huntingburg; Clyde Dorrence
Griffith, Vevay; Amos Habegger, Berne !;
Emory Cornell Harrison, Oxford; James
William Hayward. Helmer; Clarence VIII
liam Hemmer, Holland; Orlando Ray
mond Hensler, Amboy; Zerne Mitchell
Hiner, Peru; Harry Raymond HoffOrd,
Modoc; George Bradford Holman, Nor
gantown; Burtis Elliot Horrall Decker;
Paul O'Neil Hurey, West Lafayette; Hi
ram Gregg Kirlin, Delphi; Harry Wes-
ley Leonard, Osceola Joseph Mount John
Upton; Seth Spry Little, Lowell; John
ROyse Mccoy, Sullivan; Neil McKinstray,
Fishers; Arthur Kapp Mackey, Logans-
port; Max Markley, Button; Raymond
Franklin Mead, indianapolis: Theodore
Waldsmith Million, Monticello; Marion
Paul Mitchell, Battle Ground; Robert
Montgomery, Rockport; Lowell Kern
Morrow, Marion; Vesper Renwick Nor
row, Princeton; Darrell Overton Neidigh,
Waldron; Walter Scott Oberlin, Hamil-
ton; Ralph Preston Oyler, Warsaw; Duke
Meyer Patrick, Paragon; Sheldon Barsh
Pershing, OdOn; Walter Ivan Poe Rock
Vile; Lloyd Francis Powell, Lafayette;
George Granville Kicker. Lake; John
Taylor Rimstidt Rockport: Ralph EldOn
Roberts, Lafayette; Frederick William
Rose, Rossville; Roy Elmer Roberts, La
fayette; Joseph william Schell, Indian
apolis: Frederick Karl Schmidt Spencer;
Leonard Emerson Sharp, Laporte; Mer-
vim Stanton Smith, Lawrence; Francis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE I, 1921.

Evans Ellsworth Plummer, Indianapolis !
Paul ice Quick, Delphi; John William
Rhodes, Indianapolis; Frank Wendell
Shipley, Rochester; Russell Games Stay
ter, Argos; Frank Luther Taylor, Gull
ford; Edward Mathiot Van Wrinkle, Nun
Gle; Neil Mari Waterbury, Indianapolis
Harry Albert Williams, Seymour.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN PHARMACY.
Ray B. Robertson, Ewing.
PHARMACEUTICAL
CHEMIST.
Arnold Congdon, Bristol; Herbert VIII
liam Decker, Lafayette; joseph
Cavanaw Dusard, West Lafayette
Robert Chester Edwards, Oblong, III;
Augusta Lucille Hedrick, Whsaua n,,G
Frederick Kellar, Brazil; Lawson
Ceaberry Merritt, Frankfort; Julius Lee
Morgan, Jeffersonville Bliss Maynard
Nordyke Wolcott; Glen Fremont Norris,
Powell, Sullivan; Ray B. Robertson
Ewing; Clarence Henry Rommel, Akin
son: virgil Ray Scritchfieldp Lowell
Clinton Edward Shaw, TT. Wayne
Lester Bushong Smiley F Manss tIa !
Ivan Paul Weishaar, Brook; La3an ray ray
Wilcox. Rensselaer,; Vonna Buroette
Wolfe, Walkerton.
ADVANCED DEGREES.
MASTER OF SCIENCE.
Frederick John Allen, West Lafayette
Agnes Wilson Ayres, Lafayette Hugh
Leslie Davis, West Lafayette; Elizabeth
ora Hassenzahl, West Lafayette wafer
Harrison Larrimer, West Lafayette
Merle Franklin Showalter, West La
fayette.
TURE.
Ira Lawrence Baldwin, West Lafayette.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL EN-
CHEERING.
Ray Burnell Crepps, West Lafayette.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING.
Ernest Herman Hartwig. West La
fayette.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
Gid Searle Jones, West Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Clarence BlaisdelI Eeasey, indianapolis.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
Russell Noble Edwards, indianapolis.
MILITARY SCIENCE
AND TACTICS.
the folIowjn@ named ora iIIafes as second
lieutenants In the Field Artillery Officers
Reserve Corps of the United States Army
Herbert Morris Baganz, Russell Arthur
B1Ilett, Creswell Garrettson Blakeney,
Floyd Lee Coffng, Russell Alphonso Del
Ter, Fred Eugene Grove, Harold Henry
Hawisher, John jerry 1nskeep, Russell
Haynes Johnson Charles Frederick Kay
ser, Oryille Atwood KlendwOrth, Bevan
Blau Lewis, Max Markley, Charles Tay-
lor Obold, Gerard WendOver Pitcher, Ed
gar Campbell Schroyer, John Bryant Tip
ton, Edward Mathiot VanWinkle, Nell
Mari Waterbury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
MORE THAN 400
TO BE AWARDED
DIPLOMAS ATI.U.
DR.. w. o. Thompson to Give
Address at 47th Com
mencement Exercises.
CLASSES IN REUNIONS
Special to The Times

Special 10 The Times
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 7.-Tomor-
row viii mark the closing exercises Of the
Indiana University. The final class pro-
gram win begin at 10 o'clock when Dr.
william o. Thompson. president Of Ohio
State University, will deliver the class ad-
dress after which degrees will be corr
ferred by President william Lowe Bryan.
Hundreds Of people are in the city to
witness the event
More than 400 students viii receive de-
grees.
The list Of graduates from indiana fol-
lows:
BACHELORS DEGREE
IN GENERAL SCIENCE
Cecilia Frances Abry, Vincennes; Grace
Ball. Lafayette; Thelma Besll, Clarks-
burg; Helen Ruth Boulds, West Lafay-
cite; Beatrice Louise Brier, Lafayette /;
Leona Alta Burke, Montmorenc1; Nancy
Christen. Decatur; Cora Eva Cutler,
North Liberty; John Paul Fischer, La
fayette: Louis Sophia Fletemeyer, La
fayette; Mary Eleanor Fur, Needers-
burg; Blanche Lucille Gottfrlesd ana
Gladys Fay Hartman, West Lafayette !;
Florence and Mary Jenkins. Bringhurst !;
Marjorie Jones, wolcott; Dorothy Bev-
eridge Kimbley, Orleans; Ruth Lenore
KoIb, Lafayette; Louise Ladd, Oxford !;
Mary Stewart Lyle and Robert Anthony
Mcmahon. West Lafayette; Mary sophia
Lair, Indianapolis; Bernice Viola Moody,
Fremont: Margaret Elda Murphy. Lafay-
cite; Clifford Herbert OFT, Syracuse
Mary Florence Prater. Fortville; Clarence
Ratliff, West Newton; Herbert Frank
Reinhard, Portland; Elsie Glendon Rich
ardson, Clayton; Frederick Charles
RitenOur, Dayton; Mary Elizabeth Ryan,
Lafayette; Mary Elizabeth Schrass and
WiImetta Bard Shanklin, West Lafav-
cite; Nina Sarah Shera, Richmond Ger
aldine Frances Smith, Frankfort; Mar
garet Lucille Smith, Montmorenci; Effie