davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

(The last article by former Secretar
Daniels will be printed tOmOrrow.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
PROGRAM FOR
PRINTING GRADS
Exercises to Be Held by
u. T. A. School.

Commencement exercises of the q. 7. A.
School Of Printing viii be held at the
Arsenal Technical schools, June 10. Wis
itors will be welcome on the campus at
o 80 o'clock and from then on a series of
events will be conducted. The work of
students will be on exhibition during the
day and a picnic luncheon under the
trees served between II 80 and l:4O
O'Clock will be a feature, to which all
those attending will be invited.
The commencement tentative program
will be as follows:
Selection. .......A. r.. s. Orchestra
Fnvocation-Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton,
Boston, Director of Education, Y. /. A.
Welcome Address. Baird q. SaltzgaDer
President Indianapolis Typothetae.
Response Mr. Henry p. Porter, Boston
Chairman Committee on Education,
Z. T. A.
Address. William j. Eynon
President q. t. A.
Address. .............M Mr.. Arch ID. Hlnch
Federal Board for Vocational Educati9n
Secretary Q. T. A.
Selection. ..............A A 7. 5. Orchestra
Address. ...........Mr Mr.. Milo II. Stuart
Principal Arsenal Technical Schools.
Selection. ..............A. L. ). Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas. DR.. Hamilton
Class Valedictory. ....... kaIesl Hrloe
Address. ........-.,. .-...J uuRe n" -
A surprise program Of stunts mas
been prepared to conclude the days les
tivities at 4 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
GIVES TIPS ON
TREEPLANTING
Special Service Expert Issues
Suggestions for Benefit
of Citizens.

Dangers of running the beauty of prop
srty by improper planting Of trees is
pointed out by George E. Morgan, head
Of this special service of the city park
department, in a bulletin issued today
The planting advice is as follows:
The planting of tree belts or strips
of trees on small places of equal or
irregular width, so as to confine the
view TO the place itself is always very
inappropriate Such planting has the
tendency to exclude all perspective of
distance and make the garden such that
nothing can be seen or obtained Of what
is to be enjoyed without. Nothing can
be more mOnOtonous than such a screen
in which the trees are nearly all the
same age, height and width They de-
strOy all variety, as to whatever view
is taken, the same hard and uniform
boundary meets the sight. There are
very few layOuts, surrounded by bad
and Objectionable views so as to allow
no perspective Of what lies beyond that
are desirable. In such instances the
right effect may only be obtained by
planting specimens Of different height
and habits.
"A high hard fence that confines
.-lace is even more iduity than the tree
belt or hard straight screen. 1t has i
harder, more forbidding and exclusive
appearance and the upper line is much
more cOnvincingly stiff. Such places
seem ODE labeled with a Stay Out
sign that is not lost even TO the amateur.
They should never be used unless alb
sOlutely indispensable and when used
should have the hardness and harshness
of their lines broken with the planting
Of vines that will cover them.
ssW hauever as is fre0uentIv the case
it is desired to screen of bad objects or
views, it may be done by planting a va
riety Of taller growing trees and shrub
berry and facing with medium or smaller
growing varieties. The lines never
should be straight and formal. but
should vary in thickness to the size Of
the general layout.
Those citizens contemplating planting
are urged to consult the special service,
department public parks for free sus-
gestiOns and advice"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23


another visitor inquiring OF the English
clergyman, who was standing near the
door. who is to preach this afternoon? 2
81 have forgotten his name" replied
the clergyman. but he is the bishop Of
North Dakota, one of the British prov
inces.'"
The bishop of North Dakota disillu-
stoned his audience before he finished
his sermon, and reduced the size Of the
British empire in the mind Of the Eng
lish rector by subtracting the lusty
American commonwealth be represented.
PUT HIS OWN
ISLAND FIRST.
The exaggerated idea of the importance
of ones own land which any people is
likely TO entertain was illustrated in an
other story the President told US one day.
The Ordney islands are mere dots on
the map but, according TO the president
an Orkney preacher of intensely local
patriotism used to pray Sunday after
Sunday for the blessing Of God upon the
people Of this land. and Of the adjacent
islands Of England, Scotland and Ire
land"
But a story the President liked bet
ter than either Of these was one that was
told about a conversation between
Spring Rice the British ambassador, and
Captain Harris. who. at the time, was
superintendent Of buildings and grounds
Spring Rice had visited the President
and following his visit, was being shown
some of the White House portraits by
Captain Harris.
AS the British ambassador departed he
turned TO Captain Harris and asked him /:
what is the White House made of -
Virginia sandstone" answered the
Captain.
But didn't know Virginia sandstone
was white" said Spring Rice.
Nor is it," the Captain replied. You
see we had to paint the stones"
Paint them? Why in the world would
you have to paint good red sandstone ?"
exclaimed the astonished diplomat.
ITO cover up the. black places that re-
manned after the burning Of the build
ing" Captain Harris explained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
ual values at this special price of. .

Sizes 6 to IA years, and most unus-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
CUBA TO TALK
VIA TELEPHONE
Local Electric Club Will Hear
Long Distance Speech

Members of the Electric Club, at their
annual smoker tomorrow night at the
Chamber of Commerce. will hear roll
call Of telephone operators relaying serv-
ice across a space of 2.15O miles before
they listen to the long distance address
of c. W. Kicker, traction and power oper-
atOr In HAVANA. Cuba. Plans have been
made for Frank Wampler of the Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Company, a member
of the club. to call the roll in estab-
fishing the circuit over which Mr.. Kicker
will make his speech. Mr.. Wsmpler will
call A. L. & t. officials in Pittsburgh,
New York, Washington, Jacksonville,
Key West and Havana in lining up the
circuit.
zach member of the club will have a
small watch receiver at his seat. and a
central operating set win be placed at
the desk of the presiding officer for the
meeting. The club is believed to be the
first organization in the history Of
telephony tc hear a set address over
the long distance and cable wires.
THE American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Is undertaking something
new in this thing" said Mr.. Wampler to-
day. But its officials predict that in
five or ten years such things will be com
mon. Col. J. J. Carly, vice president and
chief engineer Of the company, makes the
statement that within five years 1t Will be
possible for a subscriber TO newspaper
nhoue TO enter a booth, one Of a large
number set up in cities, and on lifting
the receiver to his ear, hear the latest
news developments Of his city, county aud
the world repeated by word Of mouth.
Mr.. Carly also predicts that within 4
few years the transmission Of plays and
operas by telephone to ones own hreside
will be perfected.
such Developments are only a step in
advance of the long distance address TO
he heard By the Electric Club tomorrow
night. 1t will soon be possible by com
bining the use Of cable, wireless and land
aerial wires. to talk around the world
Most Of these feats have been accom-
plished by American engineers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Hawaii Girl Writes
Here for Some News

Kivoke Schimizer. a school girl OF
Papaikou. Hawaii, wants to know all
about Indiana. according to letter re-
ceived from her by Postmaster Robert +.
Springsteen today. In the letter she
went on to tell about the colors OF the
mangoes, guavas, papaiyo, cocoanuts'
rose apples. and other fruits Of Hawaii
Even the old Hoosier favorite, the wa
termelon appears on the list. She also
had much to say about the maidenhair
ferns which she says are very plentiful
In compliance with her request Mr..
Springsteen sent her number OF book
let's on indianapolis issued by the Cham
Der Of Commerce and suggested that lit
tie Miss Kiyoko would be glad to hear
from any indianapolis school children.
Her address is p. o. Box "a, Papaikou,
Hawaii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Game Warden Nabs
Man Shooting Fish

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 23.-Floyd
Teltoe, farmer living south of this city,
was arrested Saturday by a deputy State
game warden for shooting fish In Fiat
Rock River Teltoe's fine and costs
amounted to $3.50 In the local court,
where he entered plea Of guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

read them your letter and solemnly
charged them not to go into your garden
again. l am astonished and Inundated to
find after hearing me read your letter,
they did not heed the command and stay
out Of your garden
l never knew the President, before,
during, or since the war, when he did
not have a pat limerick to enliven the in
cident under discussion, or to change the
subject, if the debate needed to be closed
or given a new turn.
I had returned to one Cabinet meeting
from Savannah, where the Presidents
father had at one time served. as
pastor of the Presbyterian church
l think it was during the war between
the States. 1 gave him a message from
some friends of his youthful days, and,
the meeting being over and no one else
being present, he became reminiscent and
talked so Interestingly that l long over
stayed my time.
What a story it would make, that init
mate sidelight recollection of scenes and
incidents, If dictagraph had taken down
his tender reflections.
REMINDS HIM
OF A LIMERICK.
As I rose to go, President Wilson said :
you know, a limerick about a town
always takes hold Of me SO that when
think of the town the limerick is sure to
come into my mind. Did you ever hear
the limerick of the young man of Savan-
nah?"
1 had not heard it.
at reminds me of nothing 7ected
with my knowledge of Savannah, but
when you spoke of the city this limerick
leaped up--it runs like this:
There was a young man Of Savan-
nah,
Who fell on a vacant banana
The words the. he said when he fell on
his head.
Would not do for a Sunday school ban
ner.'"
Some drab days-and we had those
days. particularly when we were in the
twilight zone of neutrality, and after the
war, when a shell-shOcked world forgot
the vision splendid with which we en-
tered the war; recalled that the only
Presidents who ever conducted a great
war were alike in two things-they had
infinite patience in the efforts they made
to secure what they believed in without
resort TO war and, too, they obtained re-
lief froma the terrible pressure which lay
heavily on both, by the possession of a
fund of stories and a humor that was
racy of the soil. 1t did more than bring
relief from heavy burdens to both Of
these great war Presidents; it gave cheer
and relief also to those they had called
10 be partners and coworkers in the task
that often bore quite as heavily upon
cabinet members as upon their chief
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by John F. Ollie.
Copyright by National Newspaper Serv-
ice. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada.
and throughout France. All rights re-
served, including translation into foreign
languages, including the scandinavian.
Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose
forbidden.
(The last article by former Secretary
Daniels will be printed tomorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
WILSON'S HUMOR
HELPED HIM TO
BEAR BURDENS

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

brother who contracted tuberculosis
as the result Of his war experience III
France lies in a tuberculosis hospl'ai
in New Mexico. No human beiHE
could be more alone, more dependeh'
than this wretched soldier with shat-
tered nerves who gave up all he hau
in the world to fight for you ana
me.
Some of the comments that you
hear when this soldiers hospital bill
now pending in the legislature, Is
under discussion sicken you Win
their o.Allous cruelty.
"There's nothing the matter with
all these soldiers" said one man the
other day. "What they need is to
90 to work"
Another man in this city was heard
TO speak of sick, shell-shockcd ana
easscd men who have no families, no
one to care for them, no money as
charity cases
IL that man had gone to the war
if he had come back sick or disabled
and with no money, how would ne
like to be called q charity case? The
chances are that II he had so suffer
ed, and If anyone dared to regard
him as an object Of charity he would
speedily turn bolshevik, The cruelty
the ingrattude of such persons is Sc
revolving as to be unthinkable. TheS
gave nothing. They sacrificed moth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
OUR DEBT TO DISABLED
SOLDIERS STILL UNPAID

When our young men went to war,
we promised that upon their return
every good thing would be theirs
grants of land, financial aid in estab-
fishing homesteads, the most expert
care and treatment in case they We're
sick or disabled bonuses, pensions
and what not. The man who stayed
at home and saved both his skin and
his money was to be an outcast,
pariah, while the conquering hero
would have the atted calf killed for
him.
Just the opposite has happened
To him who stayed at home and hath
il is being given abundantly. whiie
the men who sacrificed every previous
thing in ne their heaith their
strength, their chance TO make money
are forgotten To a great extent. II
their nerves were shattered by shell
shock. we class them with the insane
and send them to asylums to consort
with maniacs If they have tuber-
culosis. we exile them from their
own state. Some of them are Ian
gushing in the basement Of a local
hospital. Others just now breaking
down as the result Of their foreign
service experience are finding them-
selves unable to work.
Only those persons who are direct
| w i'm touch with the condition OF our
disabled soldiers have any adequate
conception of their plight SUFFERING
| in an hundred forms is the lot ol
about one-fourth Of the 100 oUO hei
who went from Oklahoma TO delen'
our country, "to make the worl'
safe for democracy" to establish ou'
honor at home and abroad Nor y
this statement guesswork or near
say. 1t is a matter r medical sta
tistics. and one might fill an hundre'
pages citing instances Of the mos
tragic circumstances right in ou
; midst. For instance, the War Moth
ors on Friday secured the releas
of n youth from the State Hospl'a
for the Insane at Norman. The DO
is suffering from severe nerVou
trouble. though according TO III
statement of DR.. Hugh Scott he
no more insane than you or l. bu'
there seemed to be no other p'ac
to put him until the War Mother
found n temporary home for nm
this city. His aged parents are hVln
in little two-room house In IN
country. six miles from any to"f
Thev cannot feed him, clothe nm,
properly care for him. The lathe'
n retired minister, has no mean
of sunport other than pension OF 81
a month allowed by his church'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
CHICAGO MAIL TRUCK is
ROBBED DURING NIGHT
Continued From Page One)

unable to estimate the amount of
the loot. They said the shipments
to the northwest which usually go
out on the 2:30 "A. m. mail average
about 100000 in value, but they
consoled themselves with the knowl-
edge that the Tuesday shipments are
generally of less value than on other
days of the week.
Every police station in the city,
was actively engaged in u search
for the robbers within a few minutes
after they had executed their coup.
Postal inspectors spread a net also
and enlisted the aid of SUBURBAN
town authorities and notified the po-
lice of nearby cities.
One OF the first activities Of the
postal men was to check up on all
recently discharged mail drivers as
the circumstances of the robbery in
dicate it was an "inside job
All accounts of the holdup empha-
sized the quietness, speed and precls-
ion with which the men worked. They
displayed no weapons but the postai
and railway men were menaced py
bulging coats and quiet warnings that
there were pistols in the hidden HANDS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
ORGANIZATION CHARITIES
COMMITTEE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE is PLANNED
lContinue From Page ono


clos was interfering with the work
of its president, Mrs. Kahn.
Helping others to help themselves
is one OF the cardinal principles OF
the Red Cross; II matters httle what
the particular agency OF execution may
be. Ready to give practical assis-
lance in emergency the Red Cross all
the time seeks to spread the spirit
and the doctrine of helpfulness ana
uresight Where other organizations
of similar nature are already in the
field, it is the desire OF the Red Cross
TO accomplish this work through CO.
operation with such organizations
not by attempting to supplant or an
tagonize such organizations.
THE Peace-time program OF the
Red Cross which is an extension oil
the service rendered soldiers and their
families during war time, to civilians
during peace time, mas not as yet been
adopted by the Carter County Chap
ter for Two reasons; First, because
there Is already an established or
ganzauon doing this kind Of work in
Ardmorc mnd the Rcd Cross never
dupncatos): second. the war task is
still great. and the "all 10 soon for
gotten hero faces difficult problem in
his fight to regain health. and the
tangics OF Government papers. THE
Red Cross Is The one official agency
outside The government dischargins
toe vast work OF minis'ering 10 the
cx-servicc man in his home and in
hospitals. bringing him comfort and re-
lief. aiding him TO secure his rightful
compensation. The wounded and sick
soldiers and sailors In hospitals and
elsewhere are sull numbered by the
/ thousands. Tho Red Cross c9nuo, de-
mobolzc It's force organized to stand
by those V.Io gave their best lo'
/ their country and extend what all ans
comfort may be possible,
The work OF the local Red Cross
/ has been primarily and solely for The
ex-scrvicc man and his family, and n'
attempt whatever mas been made u
assist civilian families, In a finan
clll way, but such cases have always
been rcfcrrol to the Benevolent asso
ciation.
"As 20 funds to carry on the Re-
Cross work. at no time do they mak'
solicitation except through the annua
Roll Can, which Is not a drive, bu
a call to renew membership at 81
year, or, for those who feel inchneu
to donate more generously to tn
work, There Is a contributing member
ship OF S. per year, out of which tn
local chapter retains 81 for It's work
and ono dollar only is remitted {
National Headquarters; also sustain
ing membership OF $40 per year. q
which the local chapter retains IS "a
work; Tho Rod Cross program cln b
extended or mus, bc limited in propo'
ton To- the number ~ people In uhI
country who, through their member
ship. signify their willingness to beg
50 small "a part OF the expense OF th
organization"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
ATTENDS FUNERAL
SEW CES OF GRAND
FATHER At DALLAS

Or. ]. c. Bess is in Dallas, Texas.
10 attend the funeral OF his grand
father, Prof. \. c. Carnes, who died
ir that city Monday morning. Funer-
al services were held this afternoon
The following taken from today's
issue OF the Dallas News with a photo
graph Of the deceased tells something
of his life:
Alexander Campbell Carnes, 90
wears old. well-known Dallas educl-
tor, died Monday morning At his home,
41g Sunset avenue. Funeral service
will be he'd in the Church OF Christ
Center and Llewellyn streets at p IN.
Tuesday, the Rev. \. w. Stanes Off
ciating. Burial will be at Hutchins.
The pallbearers will be the following
grandsons and grandsons-in-law of Mr..
Carnes: A. c. and w. \. Carnes, ). II.
peeler, II. A. Fisher. c. l.. Nance and
c. J. Harner. Mr., Carnes is survived
by two children, DR.. A. w. Carnes OF
Dallas and Mrs. j. S. Wade Of Van
Alystyne: a sister, Mrs. j. G.. kelton
Of San Antonio, and brother, j. NJ.
Carnes of Carthage. Texas.
Mr.. Carnes was born near Pike
vile, Tenn. March l, 1929. When Mr..
Carnes was 10 years old. his father
leased his farm and mill and went TO
Knoxville TO be a professor in the Uni
Versity of Tennessee. There the young
er Carnes was educated and had be-
come professor of mathematics when
the Civil War started. Entering the
army, he served under General Bragg.
who gave him the task Of preparing
maps Of the roads and water and
forage possibilities from Chattanooga
TO the Cumberland River. When Hood
succeeded General Bragg in command
Of the army. he continued in the serv-
ice until he was captured inside the
Federal lines and sent to Camp Chase,
where he remained a prisoner until the
close OF hostilities.
Mr. Carnes, was married to Miss
Nancy Francis Woods in July, 1882
and was the father os five children
when the war began. He came to
Texas in 1888 on visit, but did moi
locate until some time later. lie had
been a resident of Dallas County foi
moro than thirty years. lie settled frs,
on n small farm near Union Bower
hut later on moved to home he hao
purchased in Western Heights"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

When he sailed recently for Rome,
Archbishop Patrick j, Hayes OF New
York, emphasized his declaration that
the purpose Of his trip TO the Vatican
was 10 report 10 the Pope On the work
of the Catholic clergy in the World
War, which he has been working on
since demoblzation was completed. The
archbishop however, is being menton-
ed as a likely choice for cardinal. This
photograph was taken on board. ship
just before he sailed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

Dallas.-f'orTnatlon of an organiga.
zion to he known as the southwestern
conference of the American Legion.
began with secession Of representa-
tlvcs from Oklahoma. Louisiana. Ark-
nnaas. New Mexico. Colorado, Texas,
and the republic of Mexico. Oklahoma
City chosen as neN, meeting place,
time TO be decided later.