davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
AT THE PARTHENON

Charles Ray is the very proud own
er Of foxy-lookine. wire-haired fox
TERROR named "Whlskers
by asingu4ar coincidence the script
for Charles Ray's new screen vehicIe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WHEAT n No. ? REQ. sl22I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
{ AN(}Kt.. r

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Stocks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
TELL OF NORMAL
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Hold Commencement Exer
cises Tuesday Evening.

Commencement exercises of the gradu-
ating class of the indianapolis City Nor
NAL School will be held at Odeon Hall
Tuesday evening, June z. The address
will be delivered by DR.. Thomas Moran
of Purdue University.
The commencement program will open
with a banquet of the alumni association
of the school, to be held at the Hotel
Lincoln the evening of June T. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered Sun
day evening, June 5, at the First Pres
byterian Church by DIR. Charles P.
Emerson, dean of the Indiana University
School Of Medicine. Glass day exercises
will be at School No. 10 Monday after
noon.
The list of graduates, all of whom are
from indianapolis is as follows: Gertrude
Calderwood, Thelma Creager, Nellie Hoff-
ner, Marion Wheeler, Anna Achttien,
Clara Achttien, Thelma Baker, Gertrude
Bishop, Alpha Joslin, Gladys Martin,
Virginia Whitson, Ruth Enrich, Frances
Faulkner Mildred Keethler, Florence
Martin, Inez Nordloh, Julia Winnings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Plea of Ireland Is
Sent Through State

Meetings viii be held in many cities
in northern Indiana this week in the in
terest of the campaign for the relief OF
suffering in Ireland and every effort will
be made at the headquarters of the State
committee to push the campaign, p. C.
Reilly. chairman OF the committee, said
today.
According to Mr.. Reilly encouraging
reports are being received from all coun-
ty chairmen.
R. W. Wells of New York, representing
the national executive committee, will
address a meeting in Logansport Monday
night and a meeting in Lafayette on
Thursday night. Miss Lucy MCGEE of
Indianapolis who recently returned from
Ireland, will talk before meetings at
Batesville and Oldenburg. Many other
meetings also will be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
FERRET LAW SOON
TO BE IN EFFECT
Strict Observance of Measure
viii Be Demanded.

To q considerable extent the ferret is
an outlaw in Indiana The State went
on record during the sessions of the last
Legislature by the enactment of a law
prohibiting this vicious little animal
being employed by unsportsmanlike per-
sons for hunting small game through
creation of a law making il compulsory
to license animals harbored. This act
empowered the State conservation com
mission to issue permits and charge a
fee for regulating breeding and keeping
ferrets.
Now comes the announcement Of the
conservation department that a fee Of
SO will be charged for each cingle ferret
and a further fee of s. for each animal
possessed by any person, firm or corpor-
alton in the State.
The new regulat atom is a part Of the
law and has been signed by the Gov
ernor, members Of the commission and
director of the conservation department.
It will become effective when the new
acts are promulgated, about June 1.
George n. Manifold. chief of the fish
and game division, points out that own
ers of ferrets should procure applications
for permits from his division, stating
thereon the purpose for which the ami
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

mails are held; description Of premises
and number of ferrets. Upon satisfac-
tory proof that ferrets are to be used
only for lawful purposes-in this State
only for hunting pests like rodents and
not for rabbits and other small game
the department will issue the permit.
Permits are good for one year from date
of issue and must be available at prem
Uses where animals are harbored so they
can be exhibited to any officer calling
Unexpectedly ana requesting 10 see them.
Persons found harboring ferrets and
unable to exhibit a permit are subject to
a fine of not less than $50, to which may
be added Imprisonment for not more
than ten days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Richmond C.. of C.. Has
New, Snappy Slogan

RICHMOND, Ind, May So.-Richmond,
Ind, the Star City of the Middle West
are the words of the Richmond Chamber
of Commences latest advertising slogan.
A special design expresses the city'S
new motto. Within the outer circle Of
the design will be a star. in the center Of
which will be the words, Good From
ANY Point of View"
Each of the five points of the star have
slogans: "A Good City for Business; :" "a
City Of Industries :" "a City Of Schools -
"a City OF Opportunity" and "a Good
Home City" Between the points OF the
star will be words forming this sentence,
over Night From Many Large Markets"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Expect 5000 at State
Legion Convention
snecial to The Times

WABASH, Ind. May 30-About 5000
members of the American Legion ana
auxiliary are expected to attend the state
convention which is to be held in this
city, October 10 and H. according to an
nouncement made by James K. Yarnelle,
commander Of the local post.
The meeting will be the second State
meeting of the Legion. Col. L.. H.. Gignilliat
Of Culver, State head of the organiza-
ton will be in the city a day previous
to the opening of the convention. to re-
ceive reports and take care OF prelimi-
naries. In a general way all plans have
been completed. The committee APP
pointed to look after housing details -
said to have the hardest problem to
soVle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

in the Federation are known that John
L. Lewis, head Of the United Mine
Workers of America, who has been
doomed to succeed Gompers. is "out of
the running" and on denial by E. c.
Dawson, secretary treasurer of the In
ternational Machinists' Association, that
his organization has pledged support to
Lewis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Say GOmpers Will Be
Renamed A. F. L. Head

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Samuel Com
pers, for forty years head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, will be re-
elected without opposition when the Fed
Grafton convenes in Denver, Colo, June
Is, political dopesters in labor circles
predict here.
The prediction was based on reports
from the Opposition" as the insurgents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
-- ARRANGEMENTS M A D E FOR GIRLS SHORT COURSE

Auburn July 23.-Special.) 1.-The programme for the state short course for club girls. which will be heldshere July 2S-30, in connection with the farmers summer school conference of farm women, encampment of club boys, and annual meeting of extension workers, is now ready and indicates that a great many treats are in store for the canning and poultry club girls during their weeks stay in Auburn.
 In order to make the week as en- joyable and profitable as possible, special subject has been assigned for each day The first day Monday, July 25, will be largely consumed in the reception. registration. and open ing preliminaries; Tuesday, July 2s, will be Health Day; Wednesday, July 2. Beekeepers' Day; Thursday, July 2S, Poultry Day, and Friday, Juiy 2e. A general programme for the pur- uose of conducting demonstrations in dyeing, poultry judging. lectures, etc.
 Prominent speakers from different parts of the country will be on hand during the entire week. Hon, Q. E. Martin of the states relations serN- ice department of agriculture. with headquarters at Washington. VIII De present. and hundreds of club giris who have attended annual short courses at Montevallo can appreciate what this means.
 On Wednesday. which will be Bee keepers Day, J. M. Cutts of Mont gomery, president of the Alabama Beekeepers' association. and E, Root of the A. l. Root company. Medina O.. will be the principal lecturers They are also expected to conduct some practical demonstrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CAN'T EVEN PUT
 FOOT ON THE RAIL
All Bars, Fixtures, Screens, Stalls and Other Accoutre-
 mentS Must Be Discarded
By Associated Press

Madison, Wis, July 23-Wisconsin has taken upon itself the task of getting rid of all bars, fixtures, screens, stalls and other accoutre- ments which have gone to make up a saloon atmosphere. The order for their extermination is carried in a prohibition enforcement bill recent ly passed by the legislature.
 The law requires that mo person having a license for the sale of NON intoxicating beverages to be sold for consumption upon the premises shall maintain a standing bar or counter of any description at which any such drinks or beverages are consumed.
 "No booth, stall, or other enclos- ure of any kind in or connected with such place or room shall be main tained," the law further provides It orders in addition that "the win dows and doors of any such place or room shall be unobstructed by screens blinds, paint. or other arti- cle so that clear and obstructed view of the interior of said place or times be had.'
 Thousands of Wisconsin saloons, 1000 or more in Milwaukee alone, will be affected.
 All must go this month. according to edict of the prohibition commis- sioner. who has given the saloon keepers 30 days to comply with the law. He says he intends to enforce every feature of 1t.
 Court battle Is to follow as soon as the first arrest is made. proprie- tors of Milwaukee barrooms have said. They reported they would at tack the measure's constituionality In the supreme court. Some an- nounced they plan in the m Sntime to evade the law by one method of indirecfiop or another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
HACKLEBURG GETS
 NEW CHURCH SCHOOL

TIackleburg, July 23.--(Speciai')- The location of the church school for the Haleyville district was settled at the district conference. which was held at Double Springs this week, when the educational committee rendered a unanious decision in favor of Hackleburg
 The beautiful home of G. F. Evans has been purchased for the school which will prove to be an ideal loca- tion. The Conway Realty company, offered s10,0o0 for this farm last wear but was refused. There is a spring on this farm that has ann pie water supply for the entire cont munity.
 The first steps will be taken rela- tive to the work of the school when Rev. l.. G. Alverson arrives the latter part of August. School will begin September l.
 Rev. Alverson is graduate of Bir- mingham college and has demon strated his ability as teacher, having been principal of the Flat Rock High school, which Is located II Jackson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
TRADE UNIONS HAVE 25 COLLEGES WITH SURPRISING SCOPE
May Soon Be FuIIfledged Universities, With Schools of Law and Business
 Administration
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent to The Age-HeraId (Conyrinht 1921 hv The Ape-HaraIdA


 (Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, July 8.-(Special)- Labor does not intend to be caught mapping if its clans for participa tion in the control of industry are granted. In the United States at the present time some 25 trade union colleges are in existence. and among their objects is the one very i'm portant one of the training young men in the labor movement for ad- illustrative positions when the hopes of labor for industrial de- mocracy are realized.
 The scope of the trade union col leges movement is surprising even to those familiar with the work labor organizations are doing in this country. Some of these educational institutions show symptoms of be- coming full-fledged universities, with professional schools in the fields of law, economies, engineering, and business administration. In many cities. university professors give most of the instruction, and during the winter season enrollment in the classes is large.
 New Ventures
 Like most new ventures in the la- bor movement, the trade union col leges have been for the most part sponsored by the more radical ele- ments in organized labor. and among those clements, at least, the possi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

pressed it all today in the few words for which the Indian ordl- narily is noted.
 Me heap much like France" said he. You heap fine people. You have many big chief. You have Big Chiel Napoleon, Big Chief Clemenceau, Big Chief Lafayette tapplause). We have old Sioux legend which says when good Indians die they go to Paris Qaughter). Paris happy hunt ing ground. French wampum cheap. Heap fire water vive la France. Cheers and prolonged applause.)
 But Big Hawk, not content with making speeches, is teaching the French Boy Scouts how to scout. Frenchmen highly appreciate his les sons m making fires without matches. seeing emancipation from the inexor- able match tax. Big Hawk also IS teaching the scouts the Indian sign language, which appears slightly dl1- ferent from the French.
 "Thanks to Big Hawk" said a prominent French scout today, we are rapidly advancing to the civil ization with the American aborlg- ines"
 May Replace Telephone Big Hawk also has been showing the scouts HOW lO ScHQ liiSSSeN6 NS D J means of camp fire smoke. The French are enthusiastic. They arc hoping this interesting means cf communication will render the tele- phone henceforth unnecessary. They should not be too hard on the tele- phone, however for a new phone ui- rectory has just been issued. It re- 1 places the last one, issued in 1917. Many Frenchmen, however, when 1 they telephone, still take taxi 1 Today marked the seventh week or continued drouth. The Seine is sew 1 eral feet below the usual level of the river. The afternoon papers an l nounce a water shortage. Several l hundred Americans, seated at va l rious sidewalk cafes, reading this news, exclaim simultaneously,& don't care, There is no bath tub in
 my apartment anyhow" There has l been talk for some years or making I the utterance of this joke penal of- | fense but as usual bureau red tape has prevented anything being done 1 The same fate has been promised jes-
 ters who suggest that the French
 revues at the Folies Bergere, the
 Amba ssa deurs, and the Casino De
 Paris, should advertise: Three hun
 dred girls, Two costumes"
 As an indication of how long the days have become under the daylight 1 re gime, a French hygienist estimates
 that S,000000 hours are daily con
 sumed in cooking. This time, 1t IS 1 argued, could be spent at the movies
 or waiting for motor busses, 1T as
 he proposes, all cooking were done | in central factory
 Another scientist has proclaimed that old age is preventable disease | and that there is no reason why so- l called human beings should not live i forever. The French academy of inn
 mortals, whose number is now linn ! tied to 40. is reported as deeply COD
 cerned over this threatened whole | sale competition. and may ask for legislation protecting it's preroga- | tives
 However. with Parisian taxi driy- ers what they are, there is no pros
 pect of an immediate drop in life in
 surance premiums,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WANT TO CURE ALL
 TAINTED WITH LEPROSY
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., July 2S.-A corps Of doctors is to be dispatched to the islands of the Hawaiian group of the beard of health to induce persons tainted with leprosy to enter kalini lerrosy station here for the success ful chaulmoogra oil tratment.
 Moving picturee of life in the Kali hi station and at the old leper colony of Kalaupapa on the Island of Malo- kai, showing the beneficial effect of the refined chaulmoogra specific for lcprosy, will be shown in all the towns and villages of Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

bilites of the colleges for educat ing workingmen for leadership in in- dustry when workers control begins to gain headway are never lost to sight. Among the rank and file or trade unionists, however, the more immediate objects of personal ad- vancement, improvement in general culture and training of union organ izers are predominant. The avoweed aims of most of the colleges are to spread education in the rank and file, though sixteen also make supecialty of training union execu- lives. Three give propaganda as principal aim, and one expresses as part of it's purpose "constructtve social revolution"
 English and Economies
 English and economies are most strongly stressed In the trade union colleges, with literature, political science and public speaking perhaps next in order. Law courses, relating particularly to labor problems, are popular, and the labor movement is offered in q number of institutions. In Washington and in New York city the colleges give courses in the democratic control of industry, covering various plans advanced to date whereby workingmen may have greater control over their work. Cur rent events. mathematics, sociology, industrial unionism, the operative movement, the history of civilization, psychology plan reading. socialism. surveys of industrial progress and bookk coping and accounting are sub jects of courses given in one or more trade union colleges, A few empha- sise somewhat the physical develop .c sum work or other forms of physi cal training. At least two have made arrangements for research work in labor problems.
 Survey of Colleges
 survey of the trade union col- leges recently completed by the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor indicated that older men were more numerous in the stundent bodies than youn men, except where the colleges were conducted under the auspices of somewhat radical unions. It is also observed that women are not much attracted to the courses unless they are members of radical unions.
 The most interesting development of the trade union college movement ie the establishment of a resident col lege for workers, the first in this country at Katonah, N. Y.. which, it's sponsors say, Is not intended as 3 propagandist institution, but rather aims to unite with the American la bor movement a force of education that will derive American labor with training responsible, liberally educated men and women from ranks of the workers"
 Among the labor leaders enlisted in the project are John Fitzpatrick, prominent in the labor party move ment, and Ross Schneldermann, president of the Women's Trade Union league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO HOLD CONVENTION
By Associated Press

San FranciscO, July 23.--The thir- ty-ninth annual supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus is to bs held in this city on August to {.
 The s0000 members of the Knights of Columbus which has 2,200 coun- cils in all parts of the United States, the Philippines, Alaska Porto Rico, Mexico, Cuba and Canada, will be represented by 450 delegates, but several thousand visiting knights with their ladies and friends are ex- pected to attend the gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

it1 IT VI u A V II . VI all countries, in. cluding Scandina- vian, have visited France since tEe armistice. E a c T of these distin- gulshed visitors has remained an average a of nine days and made an average of 27 speeches.
 With variations in length, all of t h 0 SC 2,347,70l speeches have been Inc ua mo ChlHf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
CHIEF BIG HAWK SHARING HONORS
 WITH DR. BUTLER
Water Low in Seine, But Tanks in Paree Don't Seem to Be Worrying
 Over Lack of Rain
By WILLIAM BIRD. Special Cable to The Age-Herald ICOnvr,ohk 1oot he. TIo AraHAraId1

Paris, July Special. )-Chief Big Hawk, the Sioux warrior, is running Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter of New York close race just now as volunteer ambassador to the French people. Both of these leaders are making speeches sev- eral times daily.
 According to entirely trustworthy statistics, some S6,952 prom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Jordan Sport for 500
To the man who personally inquiries,
we pledge the truth about this auto
mobile. If you've been waiting for a
real buy, how about this?
JORDAN Sport Model Car In fine shape
throughout; five wire wheels, five cord tires;
newly painted. This car has been priced for
81 900. For this To-day snic .......... 500
Cannot be cqunird elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31


The story OF Ray Cannon of Mil
waukcc Is q romance of the legal
profession; a tale of scIf-madc
man, the recital OF marvellous
fight which youngstcr made
against terrific odds-and the brill
liant victory whi.h followed
Ray Cannon's career ia that OF
youngstcr, orphaned in hahyhood,
who lived iu am asylum uutu he was
II years old, passed bar cNamiua-
tuu before hr was u, ana who IS
re gaidcd as one OF the most re-
markah,c trial lawyers In America
and has practice which ucts him
approximately 100000 year lie
Is now - years ola.
How did 1t happen" Cannon
was asked.
at was all because one OF the
most wonderful women iu the world
gave me the chance. and after up
purtuuity came I worked hard and
never lost faith iu myself even when
things looked blaekest,' was the
answer.
Tho other day in Milwaukee
members of the bar association ten
dcrcd banquet TO the remarkable
youthful lawyer to commemorate
the establishment Of what ia be-
licycd To- he worlds legal record.
And that was in the winning Of 100
consecutive jury cases. Venerable
jurists and veteran lawyers who
were there to honor him declared
that within their memory no attor-
ncy in America ever had been able
to score 100 successive legal vic
tories in jury trial
AUNT cared for Him.
Cannon was born In lrunwood.
Mich. Before he Was one year Old
fever swept through the little min
ing town and carried away his
mother and father The boy was
placed in Green Bay. WIS, orphan
asylum.
Then it was that my aunt. Mar
rlrct Kennedy ~ Minpcqua, WIS,
took me out and became real
mother to me-" related Cannon.
"Shc was a school teacher and her
income was small. But whatever 1t
was she always wanted to bcstow
the major portion OF it upon me. No
sacrifice seemed too great to insure
comfort and happiness tpr me.
There was only one thing that she
ever asked of me and that was more
OF prayer than n request.
RAY. would be the happicst
woman i'm the world If you were TO
become a lawyer she said i have
always dreamed of having "A son
who might become a famous lawyer
and | have never had "A boy Of my
own. Iiut you are my son now and
you can give to me the Joy that few
women know II you viii study law
and Try TO make a name for oursclf
in the legal profession.
Up to that time | had had no
real determination as to what my
future would be. My aunt really
made up my mind. resolved. just
to please her, to become a lawyer
some day--and at the earliest mo-
ment possible.
Handles Sport Cases.
THAT summer | served as a guide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Ohio Oddities

W,WIN'II,,IiMS FERRY, Ohio. July 80.
went vent fishing in the Ohio
nnoi-s0ch luck!
inta ''NSht club and tossed It
he J,I ' he caught a fish Of a variety
mjra n'' get chance to deter
boo,s b, because it fell on a diving
wa,ar ana bounced back into the
H. ,h,ra haul nettcd a catfish.
bu, ,L TO 10y Syccman to hold.
him W. .lrst horned" him. causing
wa. "T'p II back into the water.
il WAS ia naIl went to get the chub