Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1921 — Page 7

EDITORS OF U.S. PLAN FOR TRIP TO HONOLULU Itinerary Completed for Extensive Tour to Press Congress. "SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED COLUMBUS, Jfo., Sept. 13.—The Itinerary of the American delegate* to the World Press Congress, which meets In Honolulu In October, has been completed, Dean Walter Williams, of the Missouri School of Journalism and president of the organization, announced today. Plans for the trip were made by Will Wilke, chairman of the transportation committee. Dean Williams said: “Twenty-three glorious days in Hawaii, ‘the paradise of the Pacific,’ twentythree nights nnder enchanting Hawaiian skies, and tbo Journeys preceding and following this fascinating visit will be delightful vacations for the delegates,” Williams stated. “The route to the Pacific," he continued, “will be through Canada and the Pacific Northwest, Minneapolia, Winnipeg and Vancouver will be visited. A special train will carry the delegates from Seattle to San Francisco, with a stopover at Portland for a Columbia Elver drive by motor. The party will arrive In San Francisco Oct. 4.” OFFICIAL ITINERARY, The official itinerary anounced by Dean Williams follows: Leave Chicago Sunday, Sept. 23, arrlt ing in Minneapolis Monday at 3 p. m. Leaving Minneapolis at 8:53 p. m. on the same date, the party will go to Winnipeg, arriving there at 10 a. m. Sept. 27. From Winnipeg to Vancouver, arriving tnore at 10 a. m.. Sept. 30. Arriving at Victoria at 7 a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 1. From Vancouver the delegates will leave for Seattle at 4:30 the same afternoon. From Seattle, where they will arrive at 0:30, Oct. 1, the delegates will go to Portland, where they will spend Sunday, Oct. 2, leaving that night at 11:50 for San Franelsco, where they will arrive at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, Oct. 4. The “reign of joy” growing out of the congress will not end until the middle of December, according to a “post-tour” that has been arranged. The main body of delegates, according to the announced plan of the organization, will leave Honolulu on the return trip on the afternoon of Nov. 2. arriving In San Francisco on the afternoon of Nov. 8. A special car will be awaiting the delegates in the “Golden Gate” city. The main body of the newspaper men, following a leisurely course, will visit Los Angeles, Catalina Island, Albuquerque, N. M.; the Grand Canyon and Santa F en route to Chicago through Kansas City. VARIOUS CORNERS OF WORLD REPRESENTED.

A brilliant array of speakers has been announced by Dean Williams. Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of the National Magazine, Boston, will deliver an address on "In the Editorial Crow's Nest.” From Athens, Greece, will come Thales Coutoupis, editor of Xea Ellas. Coutoupis has held a portfolio In the Greek ministry. B. W. Fleisher, editor and owner of the Japan Advertiser and the Trana-Pacific Magazine, Tokio, will be among the speakers, as will M. Honda, one of the ablest of Japanese Journalists. W. Hornaday of Austih, Texas, msnher of the faculty of the Texas School of Journalism, will deliver an address on training newspaper workere in the United States, while Harvey Ing ham, editor of the Register and Tribune, Des Moines, lowa, will represent Middle Western Journalism. R. G. Horniman, president of the Press Association of India, will head a small delegation from his country. Gregorio Nieva. owning editor of the Philippine Review. Manila, is scheduled to speak on "The Press Achievement of Human Purpose in the Far East." Col. Edward Frederick Lawson, D. S. C. assistant managing proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph, will represent the Newspaper Proprietors' Association and the Empire Press Union of Britain. SUBJEC TS ASSIGNED AMERICAN EDITORS. Prof. Walter B. Bitkin of the Columbia School of Journalism. New Tork, will head a paper. James Schermerhorn. publisher of the Detroit Times, and William Southern Jr., editor of the Indepcu lenee (Mo.) Examiner, also scheduled to address the congress, respectively, on “Too Journalism of the United States” and “The Vision and Purpose of Provinci il Journalism.” Among the notable newspapermen and publishers from foreign countries who are sebednled t ospeak are Ludvig Saxe, Nork Presserforbnnd, Christiania. Norway ; I)r. H. Srhoop. editor of NeneSchweizer Zeitung. Zurich, Switzerland; Vincente Sotto, the Manila Independent; Henry Stead, editor of Stead's Reviews, Melbourne, Australia; Maj. Alexander Steven, editor and managing director of the Northumberland and Berwickshire newspapers. Berwick-on-Tweed, England. K. Sugimura. Tokio, representing Asahli Shimhun: Hollington K. Tong, editor of the Weekly Review of the Far East. Pekin; Rustam V. Vatchaghandy, editor and owner of SanJ Vartaman, Bombay. India; Hln Wong, managing director of the Star. Canton, China; Motosada Znmoto, editor of the Herald of Asia, T’klo; Sir Richard Winfrey, managing director of the Peterborough Advertiser Company, Ltd., London, Hsu, of the China Press, and the Press Association of Chinese Newspapers. Shanghai.

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DOG GUARDS HOME, PREVENTS THEFT Bark Frightens Burglar, Who Broke Lock. ‘ A dor harked and a burglar decided it was best not to enter the home of Stewart Dean. 113 C South Meridian street, last midnight. Dean telephoned to the police and they found that the burglar had “jimmied” a side window and had broken the lock before being frightened. Isaac Goldin, 911 Maple street, reported that a burglar entered his home, and took a watch worth S3O, and $3 in money. R. O. Brown of Crawfordsvllle, told the police that his black hand bag containing clothing was stolen from his automobile parked at East and New York street. The clothing was valued at $75. Henry Schnabel, 1018 West North street, told the police that Jewelry worth $35 was stolen from bis home

RAIL WORKERS TO DISCUSS WAGES Jewell Calls Meeting in Chicago Sunday. CHICAGO. Sept. 13l—Sixty tnonsand railroad employes will meet here Sunday to consider the present wage difficulties with the roads. The aimouneement of the meeting was made tod. y by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor. Jewell, who la to address the membership. would not reveal the nature of his speech. The meeting was called in view of the. fact that shop employes all over thecountry have voted overwhelmingly against acceptance of the wage cut that went in to'effect .Idly L HUBS AND SPOKES IN HOT CONTEST Two Tickets in Field for Rotary Election. Two tickets —The Hubs and The Spokes—ore In the field for the annual election of the Rotary Club of Indianapolis, which will be held Tuesday. Oct. 4. The candidates on the ticket are as follows: For president and director. Roy E. Adams; first vice president. Arch V. Grossman; second vico president snd director, Bert A. Boyd; secretary, Ralph H. Edgerton; treasurer, Carl N. Angst; sergeant-at-arms, J. Duane Dungan; directors, Carl S. Cook, William A Emerson, John J. Madden and Harper J. Ransburg On The Spokes’ ticket the candidates are: For president and director, Charles B. Hall; first vice president, Carl "A. Taylor; second vice president and director, Frederick R. Henshaw; secretary, Albert 8. Pierson; treasurer and director, Roy Sahm; sergeant-at-arms, Charles E. Rush; directors. Hal E. Howe, William R. Seeker and Ferd L. Murr. The entertainment program for the weekly meeting of the club tomorrow Includes Singer’s midgets.

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STEEL EXPERTS OF WORLD WILL BE AT MEETING American Society to Hold Convention Here Next Week. Seventy-eight steel manufacturing executives, metallurgists and steel treating experts of national note will speak at the various sessions of the American Coclety for Steel Treating convention next week at the Women's Building at the State fairground. Throughout the week the various sessiqns will be marked by the papers on steel subjects from the highest authorities in the Industry. Headliners for the convention include Sir Alfred Balfour of London, England, An English steel magnate; Peter McGreagor and Sidney Robinson, steel masters of Sheffield, England; Charles M. Schwab, the steel king of the United States; Thomas Mathews, president of the Crucible Steel Company of America; Dr. Harrison E. Howe, chairman of the National Research Council at Washington, and Maj. L. W. Mclntosh, assistant to the chief of engineering division, air service of the War Department, and Lieut. Col. A. E. White, president of the society and head of research department of University of Michigan. EIGHTEEN LOCAL FIRMS .AMONG EXHIBITORS. At the exhibition of steel manufacturing and treating In connection with the convention eighteen Indianapolis firms will be among the eighty exhibitors. The firms are the E. C. Atkins Company, Deeds Commercial Laboratories, Deed* & Chapin Cos., Electric Steel Company, Imperial Drop Forge Company, Indianapolis Drop Forge Company, Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. Marsebke Manufacturing Company, National Motor Car and Vehicle Coloration, the H. C. S. Motor Car Company, the Lafayette Motors, Stuts Motor Cax Company of America, the Colo Motor C&r Company, Premier Motor Corporation, the Stevenson Gear Company, Arthur Chevrolet, and the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company. The remainder of the efghty exhibitors are the big steel manufacturers and heat treating equipment firms of New York City, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia and * several other promij nent steel centers. Exhibits nearly ail | will be in motion and the visitors will | see the actual manufacture and treating j of steel In addition to the various alloy ! processes used in the Industry. EXHIBITS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Throughout the convention week ths exhibits will be open to the public, with evening sessions on Monday and Friday. The exhibits are unusual and the first of their kind to be brought to the Hootder State. W. R. Chapin, chairman of the convention committee of the Indianapolis Society, expects from 10.' "to to 15,000 delegates and guests at the convention. As | features for entertainment the Indianapolis society has arranged an Invitational 100-mile automobile race with six jof the greatest race stars participating. (Jimmy Murphy, winner of the Grand (Trlx of France this year; Tommy Mll- | ton, this year’s 500-mile race winner; j Roscoe Sarles, Bennie Hill. Eddie Ilearne,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1921.

Kipling All Wrong?

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Kipling was wrong as to Just which is the more deadly sex, according to Dr. Valeria Parker, noted woman sociologist. Dr. Parker ought to know, for she has just been appointed executive secretary to the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Bureau in Washington. She says that the line about the female of the species being more deadly than the male Is a terrible mistake and declares that the male sets the pace, and the female naturally tries to go him one better. Jules Elilngbo will be in the race which will be staged at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. Invitations are In the hands of the members of the Indianapolis Society. Negro Appropriates Church Building Fund Although Jsme* Gordon, 54, e negro and former treasurer of the Mt, Zion Free Baptist Church, is under indictment on a charge of embszsling SI,OOO In church funds, he escaped punishment by agreeing to pay back tha money. This was permitted by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court after church officials during the trial explained that the money taken was a part of a church building fund. Mrs. Gordon, wife of the defendant, Informed the coiyt that she would he willing to sign a mortgage on their home which would enable Gordon to repay the money. LEGION POST nOLDS MEETING. Members of the Mellvaine-Kotbe Post, 153, American Legion, resumed activities In a meeting last night at the Athenaeum, after a period o' Inactivity during the vacation months. Plans were discussed for entertainments In the future and arrangements were made for sending delegations to the State convention at Wabaab and the national convention at Kansas City.

GOVERNMENT SELLS RAILWAY CERTIFICATES New York Bankers Buy Lot of s7,soo,ooo—Still Want • Legislation. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Government’s first move to sell in the open market Car Trust certificates, held by the Railroad Administration was taken when It was announced that $7,500,000 worth of the notes given by five important roads and bearing accrue)! Interest at 8 per cent, had been purchased at par by Kuhn, Loeb and Company, New York bankers. The certificates bought in lots of $1,500,000 each were those of the following railroads: Santa Fe, Burlington, Norfolk & Western, Central of New Jersey, and Southern Pacific. The significance in the action lies in the fact the Government has convinced bankers that the trust certificates, at least those of the stronger railroads, can be marketed at par. The sale, however, does not mean the Administration believes that all the certificates held by the Director General of Railroads and totaling $381,000,000 can be sold similarly and the relief thus afforded the roads takes the place of the plan for refunding the railroads debts to the Government as provided in the Winslow bill now pending in Congress. President Harding and Secretary Mellon still Insist the legislation is necessary. The Administration’s efforts to •ell the certificates, which have been successful In the present instance, therefore, are regarded hardly more than an object lesson upon the mnnner in which the railroads may be given relief if the War Finance Corporation IP alotbed with authority to purchase and gradually work off on the market the railroad’s long-time notes, given the Government In the refunding operation. The $7,500,000 proceeds of the sale go Into the railroad administration fund now totalling $100,000,000 which is being used to make settlements with the railroads wherever possible, gale of the entire lot now in the hands of the Government, It was pointed oat, would not be sufficient to satisfy all the railroad claims, even If the plan was not to permit the roads to refund their Indebtedness to the Government ovjr a period of ten or more yeare. Secretary Mellon again stressed the fact that the plan embodied in the Wlnalow bill calls for no new appropriation but merely permtta the War Finance Cor-

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Attacked by Zionists

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The British have been accused of imperialistic designs in Palestine, at the Zionists' convention In Carlsbad. When a telegram of greetings was read from Sir Herbert Samuel, British commissioner in Palestine, the minority in the congress attacked him for not defending Palestine sufficiently against Arabs, saying he wag there as the representative of British imperialism. The picture shows Sir Herbert Samuel. poration out of available funds to buy the railroad notes and put them on the market when the market will accept them at par. The Government now without additional legislation may sell at par, as It did to Kuho-Loeb & Cos., but the market conditions have not been such ns to absorb existing securities at par in large amounts or anywhere near the amount of the proposed new issues. Sale of the block was taken here as evidence of market Improvement.—Copyright, 1921 by Public Ledger Company. BISHOP O’GORMAN STRICKEN. SIOUX FALLS, S. D„ Sept. 13—Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, venerable Catholic bishop of the Eastern dloceae of South Dakota today sustained a stroke of paralysis and is in an unconscious condition at her home here. Ho is 78.

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NEW LIBERAL PARTY FOR 1922 Movement Sponsored by Committee of Forty-eight. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Plans are being made today for anew liberal political party. It wilt be launched formally this fall and will undergo Its first actual test of strength In the congressional elections of 1922. The movement Is sponsored by the committee of forty-eight which is acting independently of any other organization. There will be no attempt at an alliance with the Farmer-Labor-Socialist, single tax or other parties. In fact, any possible support by those parties will be discouraged. J. A. H. Hopkins, national chairman of the committee of forty-eight, said today he believed the two major parties had “grown to be counterparts” and had “outlived their usefulness.” “Instead of being distinctive, the Reand Democratic parties now Include reactionaries, conservatives, liberals and radicals,’’ he said. “Wo believe the great mass of independent voters in this country are liberal in political thought. It is our purpose 10 amalgamate them in one party which may even take the name of ‘Liberal.’ ” Hopkins thus outlined the present plans of the committee of forty-eight. “A national conference will be '.ailed this fall, composed of representative men and women from all States, for the purpose of adopting a national and State organization plan. A national committee will be elected and organizations initiated in each State preparatory to the 1922 elections. The heart of this movement lies In the Middle West. U. S. Offers to Give Prisoners to Russia WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Government offered to release four of the socalled political prisoners, who were convicted during the war of violation of the espionage act, if soviet Russia will agree to take them out of the United States once they are released. This was announced at the Department of Justice today. The prisoners are Mollie Stlemer, confined at Jefferson City, Mo.; Jacob Abrams, Samuel Litmann and Hyman Lackowsky, all of whom are In Atlanta Federal Prison. 6riCIDE AT 78. LONDON, Sept. 13.—At the Inquest over the body of John Gough, aged 78, who committed suicide by hanging, it was brought out that he had been despondent from grief ever since bis wife and two children died in a raid by German war planes.

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SELECT COLORS OF ORANGE AND BLACK AT EXPO Decorations of Official Shades to Be Intermingled With White. Official colors of orauge and _ black were decided upon for the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition by the executive committee of thr manufacturers’ commit' tee at a meeting at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce yesterday, when the contract for the decoration of the manufacturers' building at the State falr-i ground, where the exposition will be held, was let to Edgerton A Cos. The color scheme of orange and black with white will be carried out not only in. the decorations, but in the booths, according to Claude S. Wallin, director so t the exposition. There will be 2,000 mlore Incandescent lamps in the building than have been used In the automobile show decorations. There will be thirty-three four-foot chandeliers to be suspended from the ceiling through a canopy decoration of orange and black. Orange and black pennants will fly from the fifty flag poles above the build-. Ing. The exhibitors are urged to make their color combinations of orange and black. An appeal is going out to she retail merchants of Indianapolis to decorate the fronts of their stores and thels show windows In the official colors. A contract for building the booths was also made with Edgerton & Cos. by the manufacturers’ organization at their meeting. The booths will be of solid panels of a dark antique oak. There will be three different heights for the different parts of the building, but will all follow one general line of architecture. Flags will not be used in the. decoration of the building. Only one American flag will be used and that will be In the sunken garden in the center. The plan of building a replica of the Sailors' and Soldier*’ Monument in the center of the building has been found Impracticable by the committee. The official opening of the exposition on Monday night will be from a large platform in this sunken garden. It has been announced that O. B. lies, as chairman of the manufacturers’ committee, will present the exposition to Charles F. Coffin, president of the chamber, who in turn will present the exposition to Mayor Charles IV*. Jewett, as a representative of the citizens as a whole. Novel entertainment to be given each day on the center platform is being worked out by the program committee.

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