The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
DELEGATES TO PRESS
 MEET PLAN TOUR
Itinerary of American Rep resentatives Is Announc- ed--Many Prominent Edi- tors to Address Editorial Congress in Honolulu.

l us erary of the Amercan delegates to the World Press Congress, which meets in Honolulu in October. has been the Missouri School of Journalism and president of the organization, an- nounced today. Plans for the trip were made by Will Wilke, chairman of the transportation committee. Dean Williams said:
 Twenty three glorious days in Ha- waii, the paradise of the Pacific 23 skies and the journeys preceding and | following this fascinating visit will be delightful vacations for the dele gates,'' Williams stated. '"The route to the Pacific" he con- tinued, Twill be through Canada and the Pacific Northwest Minneapolis, Winnipeg and Vancouver will be wis ited- A special train will carry the delegates from Seattle to San Fran cisco, with a Stopover at Portland for a Columbia River drive by motor. The | party will arrive in San Francisco October A.
 The official itinerary announced by Dean Williams follows: Leave Chicago Sunday. September 25, arriving in Minneapolis Monday at D. mA Leaving Minneapolis at S:55 p. m. on the same date. the party will go to Winnipeg, arriving there at 10 a. m. September 27. From Winni- | 1 10 a. n- September, 30. Arriving at | Victoia ait a. m. on Satuday,, Octo- | Der 1, from Vancouver the delegates will leave for Seattle at 4:30 the same | afternoon. From Seattle. where they will arrive at 9:30 October 1, the del egates will go to Portland, where they will spend Sunday, October 2, leaving that night at 11:59 for San Francisco where they will arrive at o'clock 1 Tuesday morning, October A.
 The reign of joy'' growing out of the congress will not end until the middle of December, Nccording to a ''post-tour'' that has been arranged. The main body of delegates, accord ing to the announced plan of the or ganization, will leave Honolulu on the return trip on the afternoon of No | vember 2, arriving in San F'rancsico on the afternoon of November 8. A 1 special car will be awaiting the del main body of the newspapermen, fol- | lowing a 1eisurely course, will visit Los Angeles, Catalina Island. Albu- querque, N. M; the Grand Canyon through Kansas City.
 International in Scope
 A brilliant array of speakers has Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of the National Magazine. Boston. will de- l liver an address on Tn the Editorial Crows Nest" From Athens, Greece, will come Thales Coutopis, editor of Nea E1las- Coutopis has held a port folio in the Greek Ministry. B.. w. F1eisher, editor and owners of the cifie Magazine. Tokio. will be among the speakers, as will M. Honda, one of the ablest of Japanese journalists.
 w. D. Hornaday. of Austin, Texas, member of the faculty of the Texas School of Journalism, will deliver an address on training newspaper work CTS in the United States, while liar vey Ingham, editor of the Register lr1d Trib represent Middle Western journalism.
 B. G. Horniman, preaident 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"
 London Editor to Attend
 Colonel Edward Frederick Lawson, D. S. C., assistant managing proprie- tor of the London Daily Telegraph, will represent the Newspaper Proprie-
 tors Association and the Empire Press Union of Great BritaSl.
 Prof. Walter B. Pftkin, of the Co.,
 1umbia School of Journalism, New
 York, will read a paper. with James Schermerhorn, publisher of the De- troit Times, and William Southern, Jr., editor of the Independence. Mo-, Examiner, also scheduled to address the congress, respectively, on "The
 Journalism of the Unted States;"
 '1The Vision and Purpose of Provin-
 cial JournaliSm.''
 Among the notable newspapermen and publishers from foreign countries
 who are scheduled to speak are Lud-
 wig Sake. Norsk Presserforbund, Christiania, Norway; Dr. H. Schoop,
 editor of NeueSchweizer Zeitung,
 Zurich, Switzerland. Vincente Soto, the Manila dependent; Henry Stead,
 editor of Stead's Re1iews, Belbourne, Australia: Major Alexander Steven, editor and managing director of the North umberland and Berwickshire | Newspapers, Berwich on Tweed, England; K. Sugimura- Tokio. repre- | senting Asahi Shimbun; Hollington
 K. Tong, editor of the Weekly Review | of the Far East, Pekin; Rustom V. | Vatchsghandy, editor and owner of
 Sanj Vartaman, Bombay. India; Hin | Wong, managing director of the Star, | Canton, China; Motosada Zumoto,
 editor of the Herald of Asia. Tokio | Sir Richard W1nfrey, managing di-
 rector of the Peterborough Advertiser 1 Company, Ltd, London. and Jabin | Hsu, of the China Press and the II Press Association of Chinese News III papers, Shanghai.