davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

Sndu IHhuy LduHCul JCuitc
tlivem roce tolik naSich kraj a.
MI nezavitalo do Czech, jako v
roce pritomnem. Nektefi pod
nikaji dalekou cestu, by shle.-
dli svoji rodnou zemi, JIM jdou
Sc podivat ma rodnou zemi
svych rodicu neb prarodic1. Wy
pravily Sc letos pres ocean dive
slime expedice a neni snad To-
di, plujici do nektereho. z fran
couzskych neb nemeckych pri-
stav1, ably ma nj nebyli jedno-
tlivci, rodiny neb mensi druziny
lidi nasi narodnosti.
At jiz iakykoli mravni pro-
speech bude miti rodna naSe
vlast z tech navstev, jisto jest,
re bude z Mich miti prospech
hmotny. Jsou Zeme, pro nez tu-
ristika jest jednim 2 hlavnich
zdroJll blahobytu, ma priklad
Italie, Svycarsko a jine. A jsou
tez staty V Americe, jimz turf
, ste isou hotove bozi pozehna-
nj. To vam kazdy Colorado
nebo Calitornli zcela upfim-
ne rekne.
Samozfejme, re pocinani
tech nasich rodaku We vlasti
ma vliv ma usudek, jaky tvofi
81 bratri V Cechach o ceske A
merice. To jest vsak otazka,
kterou Sc neminim obirati. Ma
nejvyse bych poradil kraja-
mum v Cechach, ably toho kaZ-
deho navstevnlka posuzovali
jako iednotlivce. o tom, jak Sc
nekterl ceSti "Amerikani'' v
Cechach ''vyznamenali', mohl
bych napsati nekolik sloupcG a
rovneZ byG We vlasti na navSte.
We krajane 4 Ameriky, kterI
tam Zanechali DOZEN nejlepsi
Bude tudiz dobre, kdyz kaz.
dy bude posuZovan jake jedno
tlivec a tez bude dobfe prlpams
tovati 81 ono stare prislovi, ze
''vsude koukol mezi psenici.' ,
Bude rovnez dobre, kdyz my
navstevniky q Czech neb vubet
move Dfichozl nauclme Sc posu
zovati iako jednotlivce a Ia je
Jich prednostl a tez chyby a M
dostatky dame Jim "kredit'' ia
ko jednotlivcum.
Nez neminil jsem Sc obirat
otaZkou, kolik z tech zdejSicl
navstevniku udela ceske Anne
rice We vlaSti cest a kolik nect
lineho - uz toho duvodu ne
ze jest to prllis choulostiva o
taZka. Pfisio mne vSak ma mysl
kolik tech tisicu rodaku zdei
sich, ktcFi od pfevratu do Cecl
zajeli, mnozi q Mich hlavne q;
tim ucelem, aby Sc rodne OBJ
ci pochlubili, jak Jim bylo V A
merice pozehnano = kolik as
TeZnamilo Sc Amerikou? A
prece stoji Amerika "a sezna
meni, jsou zde krasy, ba div,
pfirodni, jake nenaidete nikd
ma svet6 a pax prece kazdy
pokud pomery mu to dovoluii
mel by ST seznamiti Sc zemi
ktera jest Jeho domovem, ieh
vlasti, kdyz nebyla jeho rod
nou otcinou. ?
Jak caste slysel jsem vyei,
XIV. he pry domorodi America
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

ItC .lpOu SitIStNtiiA NaSi
|valcdm, re je povazuji "a infe-
|riorni zivel. Jest dosti takovych
a neporozumeni, nechapani do
brych vlastnosti pristehovalec-
ikeho lidu jest toho hlavni pri-
cinou. Stejne hlavni pricinou
,lhostejnosti a chladnosti IL mno
hych pristehovalcu vuci Anne
rice jest neporozumeni, necha-
PAM dobrych vlastnosti zdejsl7
ho lidu. Ma jich dosti, snad Vi
ce nez vlastnosti nedobrych,
spatnych.
Vzajemneho porozumeni,
wa JENNIE ucty a vzaiemne du-
very jest treba, stejne Sc strany
pristehovalcu, jako Sc strany A
mericanG. V techto dnech do
cetl jsem povidku o zacatcich
osazovani dalekeho zapadu, jez
vychazela ma pokracovani jed
nom rozSirenych americkych
tydennikG. Nepochybne brzy
vyjde V knihove dprave. Jsem
jist, re kdyby kniha tato mohla
byti uvedena We znamost kaz-
deho pristehovalce, vice by
prispela k jich zadouci ameri-
kanisaci, nezli vsechny ty pa
tentni methody, Ma nez jedno-
tive staty a federalni vlada
vynakladaji velke sunny penez.
| Maloktera pevnina byla W.
koupena takovymi obet'mi, ia
ko Amerika. I'll, kdoz .ucinili il
takovou, re mohla skytati W.
zivu' milionum novych pricho-
zich, prodelali straslive zapa-
sy, nlchz mnozi podlehli.
Dnes, kdyz nachazime vSu-
de velika modernl mesta, posty,
telegraty, telefony, zeleznice
ami 81 neuvedomuJeme, re veil.
ka cast Ameriky byla divo6i-
nou JeSte pametl starych lid
dosud zijicich. Jest to neco kc
lem sedmdesati peti roku, &C
zacalo stehovani do Oregonu
Timto neni minen jenOm nynei.
81 stat Oregon, nybrz obrovska
oblast, z ktere vzniklo nekoliL
statu.
Lide, kterl Ameriku osadili
nell velmi nepokojnou krev
Bylo V nj neco, abych tax rex
cikanskeho. Zrldili 81 domovy
prl pobfezi, y Novo-angicku ;
dolu k jihu az pc Floridu. Mel
pudy nadbytek, darilo Sc jim
vyborne, nez oci jejich Sc upi
rally k zapadu a ii smelejsi, +,
povozech voly tazenych pustil
sc pres divoke Alleghanske ;
Modre pohori. Tito zalidnil
stredni zapad. Opet nell pud,
: nadbytek, zbudovali 81 dobr,
. domovy, nez neco je znova "a
Gallo vabitl dial, dal, ma dalek,
zapad, k Pacifickemu pobrezi
: odkud dochazely povesti o pl
: de jeste 1rodnejsi, ktere kazd
mohl ziskati cd vlady obroy
+, sky Ian.
Tax ii lide nepokojne krv
, prodavali sve zafizene fanny
znova nasedali do krytych vc
: Iii, Saby jako jejich otcove ne
.d6deve pred mimi, razili novo
: drahu civilisaci. Nekteri pusti
: sc 20 Santa F6 stezce ma iihe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

zapad, JIM po Oregonske stez-
ce vedouci do stejnojmenne o.
blasti. V roce 1S49 nastal pax
obrovsky naval do California,
kde rok pred tim objeveno zla-
to.
Tvorily Sc karavany,. jez cita
ly az nekolik set krytych vozu
a nekolik tisic lidi, starych,
mladych, muzd zen a deti. Il
jizniho Illinoisu a Missouri Wy
jizdely karavany z jara, kdy
prvni trava vyrazila ma prerl-
ich, jez pax dobytku "a pastvu
slouzila a do Oregonu dostaly
Sc ZINE. Pres pull roku byli ma
'ceste. Byli st'astni, kdyz poloyl
ice vozu dostala Sc do zaslibe-
ne zeme. Podel stezek Oregon
ske, Santa Fe a one vedouci
pres Humboldtovu poust' do
California, bylo nescetne hro-
bu,po nichz davno jiz stopy ne
mi. Karavany pfepadavany dl-
vochy ma zapadnich planinach,
|iimz sice lnektere Sc uhajiiy,
lime porubany. Ami detf rudosi
Ineusetrili, jenom dobytek me-
chali ma zivu a odehnali do
svych taborI. Jedna karava-
Ina osadniku byla porubana
mormony, ktefi Sc tax pomstl-
Iii "a pronasledovani, jez "a
kouseli v Illinoisu.
| Ma ceste diva tisice mil dlou-
he casio po tydny a mesice ne
videli osadnici lidskeho obydli,
,nepotkali cloveka. Fort La
ramie, Fort Bridger, Fort Hall,
ty byly jako ostrdvky v obrov-
ske, desne pousti. A nebyly to
ami pevnosti, jak by jmeno ma
znacovalo, nybrz pouhe kupec-
Ike stanice, lepe opatrene proti
1tok1m rudochd, cd cehoz od-
vodily sve jmeno. .Teprve kdyz
dosly do Washingtonu zpravy
prepadavani karavan rudo-
chy, zakladany pustinach vo-
jenske pevndstky s oddly j.
zdy. Zpravy, at dobre neb ne
dobre, cestovaly velmi pomalu.
Vzalo to rok, nez-li dopis ode
slany ze San Franciska, doru-
cen byl v New Yorku. Pfekro-
ceni Alleghanskeho pohori by
10 hrackou u porovnani pre-
kroeenim pohori Skalnateho a
Kaskad.
Zdali osadnikum ma jejich
dlouhe pouti casio zapasiti by
10 S rudochy, jeste hroznejsim
nepritelem byla priroda. Klesa-
Ii pod slunecnim upalem ma
planinach, bylo Jim zapasiti, S
mracny kobylek a jineho hmy.
zu S jedovatymi plazy. Brodi-
Ii Sc pres velike reky, nebylo
mostu ami pramic. v brodu di.
woke Teky Hadi mnoha rodina
nasla svuj hrob.
Pres to vsak, re zprayy do.
chazely o karavanach, zahy
nuvsich a porubanych, move IA.
dy krytych vozu Sc "a mimi Wy
pravovaly. Move tragedie, move
hroby, jenom zlomek tech smt
: lych dobrodruhu, ktefi dobyva
Ii kontinent, dostihl cile.
Neni romanu tax napinave
: no jako pravdive liceni DOLBY
: vani americke pevniny, te o
| brovske rise zapadni, kde nyn
zije tfetina lidu teto zeme.
touto casti historic americke
no lidu kazdy by mel byti Sc
: znamen.
Stale to nesmirne Obeti, ne;
Amerika. stala sc takovOu, jal
j shledali pozdejsi prichozi.
/. DR.. BENES O JANOVSKE
KnNECDEN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
Cernosske sochcrstyi ma be-

Datske vystavS. Ma mezina-
rodni vystave umelecke v Be-
natkach, ktera bude zahajena
v techto dnech, zastoupeno bu-
de take cennosske socharstvi.
Bude zde vystavovati fetise z.
Cingoly, rezby z horeniho Kon
gu, divc,ske zobrazeni narodu,
zilicich Y Katerunu, kolen
horenlho Nilu a v dosud, temer
neznamych krajinach velkych
rovnikovIch pralesns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

trace. Konference dokazala, ze|
Europa a Rusko Sc dosud dobfe
neznaji. Pouze dalsi vyvoj uka-
re, jake ustupky mdze Eyropa
povoliti Rusku a Rusko Europe.
IKonference nebyla dostatecne
pripravena neudivuje, re ne
mi jeSte dosazeno podstatneho
cile konference = zmenseni ne
'duvery mezi ruznymi staty a u
sporadapi ma tomto podklade.
Evropsky obzor nebude jasnejsi
nez byl pred konferenci. Ia
jmy vnitrni politiky urcovaly
take caste hlediska.; Parizska
mirova konference byla rf1no-
hem neodvislejsi. Benes vidi u
speech Janova V osobnich sty-
cich statnikd a expertu; tax
mohou zmizeti cetna nedorozu-
meni mohou byti navazany
styky, kter6 budou pevnym pod
kladem pro evropsky mir. Do
hody o dopravnictvi financ-
Mich otazkaeh byly uskutecne-
ny. t r. 8 Ss
! Mala dohoda dokonale uka-
zala Janovu vnitrni pevnost.
Ceskesloyenske styky Sc spo-
jenci jsou Janovem upevneny.
Mala dohoda dokazala, re spo-
civa ma solidarite zajmu vsech
z1castnenych stata, prokaza-
la take uzitecnost v evropske
politicke konstelaci, nebot' Vi
cekrate hrala rob prostrednika.
Mala dohoda ma uprimny "a
jem, aby 2 Janova vzesel nej-0
vetsi mozny prospech pro E.
vropu. Dobra vile jest oceno-
vana a vazena jinymi staty.
Ceskoslovensko neSlo do Ja-
nova S premrstenymi nadeje-
mi, nybrz zivym pranim po-
moci pfi spolecne praci. Benes
nenl zklaman vnitfnim vyvo-
iem konference, veda, re zazra
ky jsou nemozne. BeneS ziskal
pfilezitost mluviti ST vsemi po-
volanymi evropskymi osobnost-
mi o otazkach tykajicich Sc ma,
sich hospodarskych a prakti-
ckych styku S cizinou. Ceskoslo
venske zajmy nejsou v zadnem
ohledu rozporu hospodaf-
skym znovuzbudovanim Evro-
py. Vsechny csl. styky cizi-
nou mali podklad zasadach
podminujicich zlepseni evrop-
ske situace, 4upravenych ia
I move.
: Benes prohlasil, ze mel dive
. dlouhe rozmluvy Cicerinem o
lvsech bodech, stykti ceskoslo-
IVensko-ruskych. Benes vylozil
: lCicerinovi d1vodv, ktere dikto-
! valy Ceskoslovensku jeho TAX
tiku We stycich sc sovety, Ci-
cerin uzral ma jejich podklade
!, opraynenost 6sL taktiky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Indian vases paper weights, fgurines,
birds for fern dishes and Japans in
the shapes of ducks and turtles. will be
on display at the Public Library in a
few days.
There are thirteen ex-Shortridge people
on the staff Of the Butler CoIlegian. Al
most all of these were on the Echo staff
while in Shortridge.
The sectional track meet is to be held
tomorrow at the Fair Grounds Seven
schools Manual, Technical, Shortridge,
Franklin, Sheridan, Noblesville and
Greenfield, viii participate. Manual ex-
poets to cop the meet, but opposition will
be strong against them. Sheridan has
high hopes for their "One-m man team
Norman, who jumped twenty-five feet in
the Franklin invitational, got first in the
shotput and ran second in the 220 yard
dash. Smith of Noblesville, who is out
with a broken collarbone, broke the rec
ord in the broad jump, and his loss will
be greatly felt. The Shortridge outlook
is fair, for with Kilgore, Lotick, Mitchell
and Nichols Shortridge should place in
several events. Tech will be strongest
in the dashes. The meet will be a good
one as three of the strongest teams in the
State will be present
All seniors wanting visiting cards and
commencement announcements are asked
to turn in their orders promptly. Sam
pies of the cards are posted in Room o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
CHEST TOTALS
$93,55O SHORT
AS DRIVE ENDS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
School Notes
SHORTRIDGE.

The operatta to be given by school No.
II in the auditorium today is an annual
affair and can not be postponed so that
the debate can be held there. The school
board has offered to rent any hall that
may be chosen for the debate. 1t will
be held in the Odd Fellows hall, the
Athenaeum, the Odeon, or the Academy
of Music.
Two members of the Junior Drama
League were in charge Of the meeting
held yesterday. The program was en-
tirely under their direction. THE
Medal" a scene from Emmy Lou" was
under the direction of Clementine Phares
The cast included Martha Stubs, Sarah
Grabhorn, Dorothy Stephenson, Hale
Shaneberber, katherine Mcclure, Mar
garet Clune, Virginia Lucas, Lavaiette
Stout, Lucille Oglesby. Alberta Pellette.
Elizabeth Poe, Oneida Mckinley and
Mary Louise PIERCE. The other play
six Cups Of Chocolate" was IN charge
of Helen BedeIl. Dorothy Day, Jeanette
Nunnamaker. Eleanor Mueller, Wilma
Reese, Elizabeth Martz and Margaret
Etter took part in the production Both
plays were well given and won hearty
applause from the audience. which was
made up Of outside as we'll as ShortridGe
people.
Hugh Field, a former student at sgd
ney, Australia, is entering ShOrtridge
highly recommended by his former teach
ers. He attended a parochial school there
for a year and half. The government
schools are not as good there as are the
parochial schools, and are also very few
In number.
During the last few months the pottery
department has been busy making Paul
Revere pottery, which is made attrac-
tive by decorative figures about the edges
Of bowls pitchers and plates. An IN
usually large collection of cups, bowls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
:, to welcome you to Indiana

preacher, to welcome you to Indiana
polls"
indianapolis was praised as the most
wonderful city in America, by the Rev.
Mr.. Gohn, who predicted that the con-
ference would prove one of the most
forceful and historic ever held in the
country. He said indianapolis churches
were united in making the city a hospi-
table. livable, pulsating Christian place i'll
which to live.
4 sunrise service is to be held in the
sunken gardens of Garfield park one
week from Sunday morning, according
to an announcement made by E1r. Rams
burg. He urged the visitors to make
known their wants to the soc. al and re-
ceptiOn committee and promised that
Indianapolis would see tina. Chei-, desires
are fulfilled. The Rev. Mr.. Winiers
spoke in behalf Of the churches of IGdi
annapolis and pledged them their sup
port.
Music Of the meeting was in charge Of
Ray Epson, Dayton, and the invocation
was given by the Rev. e. w. Freese,
Dayton, with Bishop C. j. Kerhart
Kansas City, presiding.
Following are the delegates and the
conference which they represent:
Allegheny Conference-Ministerial dele
gates, ]. S. Fulton, E. G. Sawyer, J. j.
Funk, W. S. Wilson, e. w. Whey, w
H. Spangler; lay delegates, A. Kiester,
G. C. Blair, II. D. Thomas, A. Il. Roose,
e. Henderson, A. D. Shaffer.
California Onference-Ministerial dele
gate II, c. Shaffer; lay delegate, Mark
Keppel.
Colorado Ministerial dele
gate. E E. Settler.
Columbia River Observation-Disclosures
delegate. A. Nichols; lay delegate, Mrs
Floyd Brewer.
East Ohio Observation-Disclosures dele
gates: P. NJ. Camp, Sager Tryon. 1. d.
Warner. J. S. Kendall; lay delegates, W.
T. Airhart, J. NJ. Cogan, d. NJ. Slusser, j..
S. Wilhelm.
East Pennsylvania Conference-Minis-
terial delegates, s. c. Enck. J. A. Lyter.
r. K. Butterwick. II. Z. Miller, G. d.
Batdorf, B. F. Daugherty; lay delegates,
A. s Kreider. J. R. Engle, II. L. Carl, c.
L. Grabill, II. G. Longenecker, S. D..
Clark.
Erie Conference-Miuist delegates,
r. J. White, r. S. Showers; lay delegates,
w. N. Hodges, Mrs. o. f. Williams.
Florida Conference-Minis dele
gate, r. A. Smith, lay delegate, f. L.
stephens.
Illinois Conference-Nf Ministerial dele
gates, W. L. Perkins. w. II. Arbogast
NJ. b. Leach, G. w. Bonebrake, J. NJ. Phil
l!pi, E. H. Shuey; lay delegates, F. n
Munich. H. V. Anderson. Jeanne Gillespie
a. Rider, Cloyd c. Rose, +. Perkins.
indiana Observation-Disclosures dele
gates, J. w. Settle, W. H. Todd, J. W
Walls, S L. Todd; lay delegates, II. w.
Keys, J. W. Mccoy, Charles Breden.
Iowa Conference-ATniste delegates,
W. F. Cronk. E. ". Curtis, NJ. r. Drury !;
lay delegates. d. w. Bovee, J. Hursh
owen Miss Grace Hankins
Kansas Conference-Minister dele
gates, F. VI. FISHERMAN, 0. I. Deever. NJ
l. Rohey, c. f. Hesel; lay delegates.
r. S. Smither, V. II. Miller Mrs Thomas
Ditmars. c. L. Miller.
Louisiana Conference Ministerial dele
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Mrs. Bowles took her seventh and
eighth hour jewelry classes to the Art
Institute Monday to see Charles Haw
thorne and Wayman Adams, fanous
artists paint one anOthers portraits. The
portraits of the two artists are to be
placed in the National Academy Of New
York. 1t was a fine opportunity for the
class to study the process of workman
ship.
At the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION Tuesday evening the Girl Re-
serves Of the three high schools gave
banquet in honor of their mothers. The
deans of the different schols were special
guests. The color scheme was blue, yell
low and white, the decorations and pro-
grams being also of these colors. Mar
garet Tope the president Of the Short
ridge Girl Reserves, acted as toastmis-
tress. The program was entertaining
and effective and thoroughly enjoyed by
the fifty mothers and daughters present.
Greetings wera given by Margaret Toye,
after which Eva Marshall from Tech
nical spoke on the topic, "Our Mother"
Mrs. McColloum a Technical mother,
spoke on the behalf Of the mothers to the
daughters. A duet solo was rendered by
Laverne Wallace of Manual and Myrtle
Brunsma of Technical. Lora MCGEE Of
Manual spoke on the 'Sides Of Our
Triangle"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

delegates, J. e. Shannon, L. o. Blake,
J. 7. Roberts, NJ. F. Dawson, J. A. Bray,
W. L. Waldo lay delegates, l. ]. Good,
Delbert Shaw, Buelah Chappelle, e. H.
Cadle G. A. Lambert, Mrs. Charles
Grant.
Wisconsin Ministerial dele
gates, G. w. Bechtolt, J H. Truesdale :;
lay delegates, w. E. GilMngham, Grace
Whitney.
Africa Observation-Disclosures delegate,
]. f. Musselman; lay delegate, David
Manly.
China onference-Ministeria1 delegate,
Frank Oldt; lay delegate, Hortense
Potts.
Japan Ministerial delegate,
]. Edgar Knipp; lay delegate, Tadasht
Yabe
Porto Rico Observation-Disclosures del
egate, 1. E. Caldwell; lay delegate, Vim
cente Colon.
Philippine Observation-Disclosures dele
gates, H. w. Widdoes, J. Abellera; lay
delegates, Matilda Weber, Lucas Her
rim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
gate, W. F. Tietje; lay delegate, F. R.

gate. W. F. Tietje; lay delegate, F. R.
Jeanke.
Miami Conference Ministerial dele
gates, A. r. Clippinger. ]. w. Kilbourne,
J. H. Dutton, J. P. lands, w. T. Frank /;
lay delegates, A. A. Maysilles, z. L.
Shuey, Mrs. w. A. Simms, II. Z. Myers,
Mrs. Addie Thomas.
Michigan Ministerial dele
gates, c. E. Pilgrim, A. A. Keiser; lay
delegates, F: P. Geib. L. s. Long.
Minnesota Observation-Disclosures dele
gate, H. Deal lay delegate, E. G. Bufkin.
Missouri Observation-Disclosures dele
gates, w. NJ. Jones. W. NJ. Pettijohn
lay delegates, B. Walter, Elmer Funk
Montana Observation-Disclosures dele
gate. G. L. Slime; lay delegates, Ottie
Douglas.
Nebraska Conference-Ministe rial dele
gates, w. o. Jones, S. NJ. Snider; lay
delegates, Mrs. J. c. Morgan. S. C. Cald-
well
New Mexico Observation-Disclosures
delegate, Miss Lillian Kendig; lay dele
gate, A. B. Schlotterbeck
Ohio German Observation-Disclosures
delegate, E. +. Wegner; lay delegate, E.
Schaefer..
Oklahoma Conference-Minister dele
gates, l. A. Holbrook, D. L. Doub lay
delegates, Mrs. 1. A. Holbrook, E. G.
Hall
Oregon Observation-Disclosures dele
gate, G. E. Mcdonald; lay delegate w.
w. Wright.
Pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures
delegates, A. B. Station, A r. Ayres, j.
p. Koontz, +. B. Plummer, NJ. r. Elem
ing, S. G. ZiegleI; lay delegates, r. G.
Mowery, w. n. McFaul, Henry Wolf J.
II. Kiracofe, NJ. Horst, C. o. Yeats.
st. Joseph Conference Ministerial
delegates J. w. Lake. J. A. Groves, c.
A. Sickafoose, NJ. X. Richardson. D. B.
Kessinger; lay delegates, c. L. Raymond
G. E. Wilson. A. a. Thompson, w. 4
Cochran, f. H. Wilson.
Sandusky Conference - Ministerial
delegates. NJ r. Ballinger, r. A. Powell,
c. B. Fletcher, o. Z. Knepp, J. f. Miller
lay delegates, w. P. Alspach, A. II.
Laughbaum, o. f. Medley, J. II. Morton,
II. NJ. Fletcher.
Southeast Ohio Observation-Disclosures
rial delegates, ]. II. Harris, r. A. Hit,
f. E. Harris, z. J. Pace; lay delegates.
II. NJ. Whitcraft. E. S. Neuding, c. f.
Luckhart, Mrs. Eugene Moore.
Tennessee Conference Ministerial dele
gates, w. II. Wright, Robert Earls; lay
delegates, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Z. 81. Hor-
ner
Virginia Observation-Disclosures dele
gates, A. s. Hammack, W i. Gruver. J.
II. Brunk, G. w. Stover lay delegates.
J. II. Ruebush. W. S. Secrist, w. o.
Cooley. J. L. Graves.
West Virginia Ministerial
delegates ]. T. Foster, Fred Slaughter,
E. II. Waters. D. W. Cunningham lay
Delegates L. s Slaughter G. Z Rem
nett, J. Blackburn Ware, Arthur Reese,
J. J. Shore.
White River Conference 49, Ministerial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Miss Eliza Wagner, Arno G. SEEKER, E.
o. Winterrowd, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rudd,
Mrs. Deborah Duane Moore, Charles R.
Ecker, Mrs. Florence Morrison, Mrs. G..
T. Black, Benton Webb, Mrs. c. NJ. Fill
more, Mrs. T. B. Weinstein, Miss Marie
Bisser e. L. Wilkins, Harry B. Williams,
Mary NJ. Bryce.
Other subscriptions received included
the William p. Jungclaus Company, 800 (;
Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis, $50; employees
John J. Madden Manufacturing Com
pany, S7940; 144 employees of the post
office, $39375; Macy w. Malott, 500;
indianapolis Tool and Manufacturing
Company, $500 and Augustus L. Ma
son, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

FRESHMAN complimented the workers on
the perseverance they have maintained IN
keeping at the drive until the last mo-
ment
~ WALTERS GIVE
DONATION OF $45.
OF the amount raised at the luncheon
Charles E. Coffin increased his previous
subscriptions $500 and Franklin Vonne-
gut increased his previous donations 500
The colored walters who have worked at
the noon luncheons throughout the drive
announced they had raised $40 among
the fourty four walters. Their donation
was wholly voluntary
1t was announced that $3.50 was raised
at the meeting Of the Exchange ilub.
Reports had not yet been received from
the Optlmist Club, which also was meet
ing. 1t was reported that many reports
are outstanding from several factories
also, which Will swell the total amount
OF funds to close to the $f50O0O mark.
Failure to reach the $5O0,OOO goal set
Will necessitate the reduction of the
amounts TO be distributed to the various
institutions of the city, according to
officials OF the chest. The amount de-
rived Will be distributed pro rata among
the institutions, in proportion to the
amount Of funds on hand.
COUPONS FILLED
OUT BY SEVERAL.
From the cooperation Of Indianapolis
newspapers IN publication OF a subscrip-
ton coupon numerous responses have
been received. Remittances and pledges
were receivd from the following:
Ross J. Boggs, ]. II. Brill, Benjamin A.
Bell, Mrs. ]. B. Conner, Mrs r. V. Fleig,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Central district over the victory il max
Ing Ohio dry" 1t was reported by