Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 2
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THE m)UNAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1919.
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FACTORY PROVES TO BE SUCCESS
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fTCOiEMEWS'
CL^Ce
mi VIEWS ON ALEAGUEOFNAINS
WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE SPEAKS ON SUBJECT.
MEMORIAL BOOrS PLANS
{ At a meeting of Uie Mndison County I Roosevelt l.^on In Anderson FVtday
'night. Theodore Roosevelt's attitude to« «-*rd a league of nation*, properly sate*
hi* magmaine
SEEKS WAGES FOR SLAYER, i made Insane by tnjurlde received while I in the performance of hie dutlee at Ou.r.l.„ ,r..Hn W H^„n j ^ Petition at Lafayette. throat and attempted to end hie own ISpw;^ai to The ladieaapoiis ’life. Aftw eeveral wttneecee had been LAPAYETTB. Ind., August Sl-The i heard attorneys for the guardian eoualit trairlc death of Mrs Rdith Hndann who ! introduce evidence showing that w!fti.tr i.r. K w • Hodson had had a previous accident at was slain last March by her hurtsand. : the shops and that thla, too, had a bad John W. Hodaon. foreman at the Monon effect on hie mental condition. hearing was held before Paul Dresser, j because It eoneeroed a matter not mencommissioner of the state Industrial i tioned In the petition. He gave Prank board, on a petition filed by Hodson's * Klminel. the guardian's attorney, perg^rdian, PTed A. Burkhardt. asking; mission to amend hts complaint and that the Monon railroad be iwulred to i postponed the hearing. The petition pay Hodson $» per cent, of his wages: alleges that Hodson, while at work at for a period of flve years. Hodson is' the shops, assisted in putting out a now a iMTisoner In the Insane ward at > fir*, and that he received a severe elerMjchigan CItv penitentiary. {trifc shock which completely unnerved The contention Is that Hodson was *><Tn and affected his mind.
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INfCTUVCTIC^ IN riliST A.IX>
Ml isen
A sohool in the midst of a busy fac*
toiT. ilYlAg MnployM an <H>portitnity to oosiMaa* their education on the fac> tprr's time and monsr, has become an -iMitMHr In indianapoils. The Diamond
aad Manufacturing Company has
iMsil ggMmttnf a factory school the flret of tig kind In thie city, for nearly a year, till* rgsult thus far le believed to be
iaereage in the Mflcieney of the em* They are given that same op* lOr toiaaquire the same sort of Wfa Ipciusenshipthat wae given tnjgn of the United fltatee army. «mi attention Ig dtssoted to in* toptai, the Instruction le mostly
krai aeademtc lines.
.oskman. general manager of lond Chain aad Manufacturing
says of the sehool;
thie flret year's continuation
a ool wane at the Diamond Chain and
numa^riag Company has been some*
WhAt of an experiment. 1 em satisfied **»•.*■ the Instruetlon givui will not only
ITS of bwellt to employes, but also I remtlt In greater efficiency and mote
Intensive production, which, after ail.
Is what mMiufactarem are seeking.*’
Under Joint Control.
The continuation school wae established at the request of Lucius M. t^^wrlght, prudent of the Diamond Chain a^ Manu^turing Company, by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapoits. under the
£
Smith-Hughes federal statute and- the Indiana vocuitional law authorising the extension of vocational education. It is under the joint control of the voca* tional department of the Indianapolis schools, of which Russell C. Lowell Is director, and the Diamond Chain Company. The city schools supply Instruo* tors, the factory supplies the pupils, E lace and equipment. SIIbs M. E. Hoag* md, the Diamond Chkin mutual serv; ice director, was inumeted In starting the school, and has been one of the di-
rectors of the work-
Mlee Florence Pendergast and Miss Bertha Mallory, former teacheni in the Indianapolis public schools, teach the classes of women, and Denman Kelley, also a former public school teacher, instructs the men. Mies Pendergast and Miss Mailory went Into the factory July 1. ins, and worked in the various depaJriniente, studying proceeses and compiling data which they later incorpor-
ated in typewritten sheets,
The first elasaes were held in the fall, the purpose being stated as follows: ‘To give the young workers an opportunity to obtain the round experiences at the different machines and processes in the shop, which will give them
ranging from spelling to factory processea The .academic side is emphasised strongly, although academic subjects are tau^t In a practical way. For instance. 4n mathematics, decimals are .taught by the use of time clocks: in spelling, the outlines are made up largely of words used in the fketory, including names of parts of machines. There are about fifteen members to a
clasa
Exercise Twice Each Day. * In the large light hall, on the thirfi floor of the building, physical extrcises are given all the employee twice each day to relieve occupational strain. All the classed are on the third floor, which, like the entire building. Is bright and ally. Coiu*8eB in first aid and domestic science are also offered. Dr. Jane Ketcham instructs both men vSud women In first aid, in a room admirably fitted up for the purpose. Miss Tessie Moreland, the attendant, assists Dr. Ketcham. The sewing classes gather informally in the library, and are under the Instruction of Miss Clara Shank, of
breadth of skill and Insight as work-f^a IndlanapoUs public schools, who
men and enable them to get the necessary Instruction to leeun the trade in school." Learners are paid for the
time they spend in the schooi.
When the new employes had completed the course of 144 hours ciasstw were made up of the oldM* employes. They go to school two hours a das tl *,
schedule covering a variety of subieets t Mallory, oommerctai geography, trade
also has the cooking classes. Miss Hoogland maintains > branch of the
public library there. OutHne of Courtea
The outline of’ courses given In the part-time school Is as follows: Miss'
, guarded, ms indicated in bis maga: articles, and further emphasised in his 'personal corremondence was revealed in ia speech by William Dudley Foulke, of ■ Rkmmond. William C. Bobbs. of Indlasapohs, state chairman of the Roose- ■ velt Memorial Aseociation. believes Mr. ; Poulke performed a public service in giving publiclly- to his personal correspondence whicb indicates verj- clear- ‘ ly, he 88k> s, that some of those who quote Mr. Roosevelt have not acquainted themselves with sll the facta “In revealing his personal correspondence With CCHonel kooMcveli eonceniiug the plans and activities of the Lea»pie to Enforce Peace. William Dudley Foulke has rendered a distinct public service," said Mr. Bohbs. "It is very 1 clear that Mr. Roosevelt believed m a i league, properly safeguarded, but he did I not believe in submitting ail Justiciable t questions to the league for decision, . pointing out that to agree to such a pro- ; poaaJ would include the submission of jtbe Monroe Doctrine, which is essential
t to our nationai defense.
1 Not In Purview. ( "The right to exclude alien* and the right to regulate domestic affairs are i inherent privileges trhieh belong to I each individual nation, which fapt IS 1 disputed by no American, regardiess of \ political faith. This is why Colonel 1 Roosevelt insisted that the league be properly safeguarded In order that when It came to a test America ml|rht never be accused of making a promise which
she could not keep.”
Asked whether any of the organisations known as the Roosevelt Legion had any official connection with the Roosevelt Memorial Association. Mr. Bobbs said that organisations have been formed and no doubt many would be \ formed in the future, using the name and life of Theodore Roosevelt as an: inspiration, and it was hoped that such organisations, even though they had no official connection with the Roosevelt Memorial Association, would lend their aid during the memorial fund campaign to be conducted during the week of
October 20-27.
NonpartiHin MovemenL "However, in order that no misunder*^ standing may prevail. It should be clearly emphasised.” said he, "that the KocMsevelt Memorial Association, which is strictly non-partisan, has no connection with politics whatsoever. This is further emphasised by the fact that large numbers of cltisens of opposite political faith have voluntarily offered their support to the cause. The Roosevelt Memorial Association has not, as yet effected \ any organisation throughout the state and its plans will not have matured sufficiently to do so before September 1. The memorial association welcomes Indorsement at alt public meetings and Invites the cooperation of all organisations regardieM of race, color or creed. This is as it should be, for Theodore Roosevelt, the man, drew no such distinctions.
Common Heritage.
'Tt is the earnest wish and purpose of ail those Inter^ted in this movement to remove absolutely all thought of partisanship from the Roosevelt Memorial Association. Theodore Roosevelt
drawing, civics, geography. Lectures! is removed from the field of partisan »iv«n twft K., «« 1 POlitlcs. His memory is the common are given two hours each week by offl- U;,rltage of all Americans. Men and dais of the Diamond Chain Company. women of all parties have an equal right Mr. ^wgll, who has been greatly In-! to do him honor and the Roosevelt terested in the school from its start and {Memorial Association will be conducted at whose suggestion the class for fore- < in a manner to permit all to exercise men was organised, says: that right without reservation or em‘The Diamond Chain and Manufactur- I barrassment t;,. Ing Company is devoting more time a j "America would honctr^lRoosevelt. the week to education, as far as I know, man, in order that his ffianly qualitli^ than any other factory In the United! may be fused into the Ilfs and spirit of States. It has, 1 believe, thejmly class I American youth. Courage, energy, un-
selfish service, love of country, honor and square dealing, righteoqanesx wiedom. fSarleM fighting—it is to these qualities, which one man has been able to embody, that we seek to erect a permanent memorial. AH citisens. regardless of party, who believe that the memory of such a man will inspire the future generations of America, are earnestly Invited to assist by their
energy and their glfta'
MISS M.U.MQASljft.'NlD
and Industry, history of material (steel and Iron), shop procesees; Miss Pendergast. English, mathematics, civics, hygiene. and physical exercises; Mr. Kelley, pyhsics, arithmetic, mechanical
for foremen In the United States. It is probable that other Indianapolis factories may eaUblish similar part-time
schools soon.”
One of the developments of the school, according to Miss Hoagland, Is that it is a guide to officials of the factory when the time comas for promotions to be made. It often happens that unsuspected talent among employes is shown in the course of their academic work.
lUHEVMlICAl
EDUCATIONAL WORK SUBJECT OF SPECIAL REPORTS.
OMftr
im In In-
of
MISSION 8 STATION NEEDS
RaporCa of oommttteee and of mission ■uparteiandents occupied today's swesions of the convention - of the central 4Mrlet, MhHKmti Bvangeliea) Luthetmn ayaod. being held at the Eromaus Luth-
eran church.
Jflaports on eduoatioaal institutions of yta <^ttrch weire made at yesterday’s iNMUdon. A- C. Stellhorn, official school -i^ltor of the synod, said that of the 4,400 tongregations in tha United Stataa and ^ 2,200 hava aMabliahed day A^oaia, attandad by 10^ pupilx The Rar. J. W, IftUer, of Wayne, dis* 4rittt vloa-prattdant, continued the edueaOMMd report during the afternoon, i^nd 9. wedff, of fr. Wayne, district trsaiPtr, regirted that the oongregatMMi a< the district oentrtbtued MtiCm diirtBj the last fiscal yesj«. There are rixtsan mtiMeii etationa in the district, ha aiM, aaS^^OW Is aaedad to carry on
the work at these stations.
The Bav. ifir. Miller, ths Rev. If, tMseka, preMdant of Cbnoordta collegs. Ft. Wayna: the Rsv. H. KUler, wesldaad of a normal school at wver For^ est, m.. and the Rev, Theodore Scdiliepsieclt. of New Orteans, spoke at a sparial missionary serriee last night. Todays program hicluded the oonHnuatlmfi of a pewer <m "The Human Hatupe ot Cffirlri," hy the Rev. Paul Eemds, of Oncinnnti. and the continua
' irit of a report lav, Mr. Miller.
on misskms by the
of Ft- Waysa
iOUND TABLE PLANS F^OY LOffdnlddtiofi to Ba Parfoetar at Og- ' t^Nkiita* Lunchaon Wedntgday. WedaaSday evMbig at « o'clock has haeo ari as t^ tlma for the luncheon ^'ha hrid uiriar the auxriOM af the flkttalriF rinb, at whteh a rouri table mriBftlsatlan of Indianapolis ^TTrinmi and rivlo ctubs win be fOrrariTThe lunciMOa wlR bo held In the FNrentl&e rpM oi the OaypoM hotri. Oaorge E^anMtc seereta» of the CNptlmists’ «tah. which brtm^ad tha plan, haa rooetved many liters from Indianapolis ah^ sn^ng that thay wotfid support i taday from the AHrusa rehams’ Assoriatlofi. the loud of Trade and the s Pnat-vwr OounciL of whioh hard LMmw is proaideot. Q. H. . of tho danhhm »octrtc Oem- ^ Md V. A. RndiaL of L. & Ayreo Oo.. wtU marmsnt tho Marchama'
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(WE WORE WEEK OF CAWP. tuallsdiP Mooting Noar Andoraon Wm Cloao Boon. Ctipoulsl te ffhe laffiaaspohs KswsI Ind., Ajmuot 22.—Next MiE riSl Yka the glxth and final week camp maetfng of tha In* Ion of Srirttuallsts at the oamp. nfx BasMeo of q;aak«ni for ttm kriaraat
association when official reports will ba submitted and officers will be chosen for the ensuing year. Among prominent members of the association in camp the prediction is made that few if any changm will be made among the principal ^cers of the as sociatlon. The business seMion will on Friday. Mrs. Marion Carpenter, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs: A. Sco Diedsoe, of Portland, Ore., will be the speakers for the last week and all will be heard tomorrow and also on the seventh Sunday. August 81. ,
) as11 be r, of Scott
FORM FISH AND GAME aUB Citizens of Monroe County Organize Protective Body. IPpecUi to The ladlsBapoUs Xewa] BLOOMINGTON, Ihd.. August 23.More than 100 members joined the Monroe County Fish. Game and Bird Protective Association at the organization of the association at a meeting hero Friday night. S. A. Norman, of Hope, made an address, in which he told of the work of tho department of conservation and how the local organisation can eooporate with the state forces. He urged the aasoclaUon to become a member and work with the atate league, at which Harry Hendrickson, of indlanai^ix Is president. The following offleors were rieoted; J. F. Julius, president; Dr. J. B. Moster. vice-president, and C. E. Bennett, secretary and treasurer. MUNCIE PROGRAM READY.
Matinaa Muaioaia Faaturaa Are Announced. (SpecisI te Ttie IndUmaiMlbi Newel MUNCIE. Ind., August 21-Tlie Muncle Matinee Mustcale haa anounced its program for the coming winter with Madame Frances Aida, soprano, on November 14, as the first attraction. Rudolph GUinx one of the best-known pianists, will appear January 30 in company with Cornelius Van Vleat. a 'ceUUt. On March IK. Saseba Jacob* hioff. Russian violinist, will be heard aiul Carolina Laxsart, contralto, will be hero March 2 The last attraetkm will be tike Adolph Bolro ballet (Russian dancers), assisted by the Uttle Symphony orchestra. Muncte srlll be the smallest city In tlM ITnttsd States in whi<^ this program will be presented this coming season. WGHERCOURT^REtiDRD. SUFIUBME COURT |nNUTBfi. wm. BSwsrS a. awuhier «t sL, m Q«orx« W. Brown. Hendiieks C. C. Aw«tles's petstioa for rehaerlBg sod bitoCa sen. Dssn J. Retd va State ef hadlsiia, Iterien Cr. C. Appellant’* petition tor tlnio. 3Kia AUes M. Lewis et al. va. R. K. BusswU *t aL MoattoHMry. C. C. AppoltaBts* petHloB for Urn*. am. MMhaal Coiendor ea. mate of Indiana. Lake 8. C. Appeilimt’* restr brIeCa 8UPRBMB COtTRT NSW KTITS. am. Tbe dneinaatt. IndtonopoUs A XTelwn Railroad OMBSWBy es. Daniel W. Caidwetl et al. Fsyette C. C. Reoerd, Aaataniaaat of errors. Notless ssrrod below, mm MUtea r. McC^ et aL v. the CRy of Fraakfoit. lad. Clfaitaa C. C. Record. Assisnwient e< errors, la tewa. Bead. Studying at Chautauqua. Ifirn Leona Wright, soprano singer, la studying at Chautauqua. N. Y., tha summer. She a taking voice culture under Horatio OmnelL of PhlladsJphla. and a caaching in oratorio work with JftsdgiMIt ahattnek, of New Tork mty.
GENERAL KiJOWSi IS ORDEREOTOFT.BIISS
OVERSEAS COMMANDER TAKES CHARGE OF EL PASO DISTRICT.
JUST BACK FRDM FRANCE
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Major-Genersl Robert L. Howse who has Just returned to the United States from Francs, where he commanded one qf the regular dlvtatons. has been ordered to proceed immediately to Ft. Bliss. Texas, to take command of tbe El Paso border district. Arrivw on tho Wilhelm. NEW YORK, August tt.—Major-Gen-era Howse, who succeeded Major-Gen-eral Dlckman as commander of the Sd division last Novwnber, arrived here today on the transport Prin* Friedrich Wilhelm and wrUl proceed immedatsly SoWloni of the division were devoted to (3enera1 Dlckman. be said, and would ro-enllst to fight under him if any serious trouble should dsvelop along the Mexican border.
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