Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
EDITORS US.
PLAN FOR TRIP
TO HONOLULU
Itinerary Completed for Ex-
tensive Tour to Press
Congress.
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

COLUMBUS, Mo-, Sept. 15.-The itin-
erary Of the American delegates 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 VIII
Wnke, chairman of the transportation
committee, Dean Williams said:
"Twenty-three glorious days in Ha-
wall, the paradise of the Pacific twenty
three nights under enchanting Hawaiian
skies, and the Journeys preceding and
following this fascinating visit will be
delightful vacations for the delegates,
Williams stated.
''The route to the Pacific" he con-
tinued, will be through Canada and
the Pacific Northwest, Minneapolis, Win
nipeg and Vancouver will be visited. A
special train will carry the delegates
from Seattle to San francisco, with a
! stopoTer at Portlsnd for a Columbia
River drive by motor. The party will
arrive in San Francisco Oct. f."
OFFICIAL
ITINERARY,
The official itinerary announced by Dean
Williams follows:
Leave Chicago Sunday, Sept. %, arrit
ing in Minneapolis Monday at 5 p. N.
Leaving Minneapolis at S SO p. m. on
the same date, the party Will go to Win
nipeg, arriving there at 10 q. N. Sept. q.
From Winnipeg to Vancouver, arriving
thSIe at 10 a. m, Sept. 30. Arriving at
Victoria at a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 1.
From Vancouver the delegates will leave
= % 80
From Seattle, where they will arrive at
$3.50, Oct. 1, the delegates will go to Port
land, where they will spend Sunday, Oct.
2, leaving that night at 1850 for San
Francisco, where they will arrive at
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 "post-tour" that
has been arranged. The main body OF
delegates, according to the announced
plan of the organization, will leave Homo
lulu on the return trip on the afternoon
of Nov. 2, arriving in San Francisco or
the afternoon of Nov. s. 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. NJ. the Grand
Canyon and Santa Fe en- route to Chicago
through Kansas City.
VARIOUS CORNERS OF
WORLD REPRESENTED.
A brilliant array of speakers has beer
announced by Dean Williams. JOE
Mitchell Chapple, editor Of the National
Magazine, Boston, will deliver an address
on In the Editorial Crows Nest" From
Athens, Greece, will come Thales Coutou
pis, editor of Nea Elias. Coutoupis has
held a portfolio In the Greek ministry
B. W. Fleisher, editor and owner Of tbs
Japan Advertiser and the Trans Pacific
Magazine, Toxic, will be among thu
speakers as will NJ Honda, one OF the
ablest Of japanese journalists.
W. D. Hornaday Of Austin, Texas
member of the faculty Of the Texa!
School of Journalism. will deliver al
address on training newspaper worker
in the United States, while Harvey Ing
ham, editor OF the Register and Tribune
Des Moines. Iowa, will represent Middle
Western journalism. B. G. Horniman
president of the Press Association o.
India, Will head small delegation from
his country
Gregorio Nieva, owning editor of tn
Philippine Review. Manila. is scheduled
to speak on THE Press Achievement o
Human Purpose in the Far East"
Col Edward Frederick Lawson, D. S
c., assistant managing proprietor of tn
London Daily Telegraph, will Tcpresen
the Newspaper Proprictors' Associatio'
and the Empire Press Union of 3rea
Britain
SUBJECTS ASSIGNED
AMERICAN EDITORS
Prof Walter B. Ritkin of the Coln.r
hia School of Journalism New York, viii
head a paper. James Schermerhorn pub
Usher of the Detroit Times and William
Southern Jr.. editor of the Indepcn lenct
(MO) Examiner, also scheduled 20 adj
dress the congress, respectively, on tn
Journalism of the United States" ant
"The Vision and Purpose of Provilcii
Journalism"
Among the notable newspapermen and
publishers from foreign countries who
are scheduled ospeak are Ludwig SAKE
Nork Presserforbund, Christiania Nor
way; DR.. H. Schoop. editor of Neue-
Schweizer 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 Berwickshi hire
newspapers, Berwick-on Tweed. England
K Sugimura, Toxic, representing Asahii
Shimbun Hollington K. Tong, editor OF
the Weekly Review of the Far East
Pekin; Russian Y. Vatchag handy, editor
and owner Of SAM vartaman, Bombay
India; Hin Wong. managing director of
the Star, Canton, China; Motosada
3umoto, editor OF the Herald of Asia,
Toxic; Sir Richard Winfrey MANAGING
director of the Peterborough Advertiser
Company, Ltd, London, and>Jabin Hsu,
Of the China Press, and the Press Asso-
citation of Chinese Newspapers Shanghai