Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

salvage corps are the bankers in human
gold buying up the opportunities to
fould souls. The biggest and sweetest
| Joy that ever the soul is the Joy that
comes from helping some other human
/ being"
DIR. Shannon told how a great Eastern
hospital never permits a patient to be
| brought to room or ward until there
Is flower on little table beside the
bed The superintendent Of the nstitu-
tion described this as ''the one touch
! more
ALWAYS ONE TOUCH
MORE THAT COUNTS.
Its always the one touch more that
lends tho fneness, the joy the favor and
fragrance to n human heart that can
never come from another source DR.
shannon snid.
Salvaging the mankind of tomorrow
Is the laying up of treasures more
golden than gold and more sparkling
than diamonds, The work is bigger
than science, bigger than philosophy,
bigger than any economy known TO man
because 1t touches the roots of the hu,
man soul and the root OF the human
soul is attached to the soul OF God" he
said
The speaker told of n Jewish soldier
MORALLY wounded, crawling to the side
Of a dying French Catholic soldier to
help the Christian hold cross before his
eyes.
Il like TO think that you man and
women are doing something Ike that
Jewish boy and that Catholic boy, come
thing that Is so big and beautiful that
the angels of God like to look upon II
and sing about 1t In the great world be.
yond the skies" he said.
DR.. Shannon paid tribute to the demo-
cratic atmosphere Of Indianapolis and
Indiana. He wondered II the great hu-
MANNING touch OF Indiana did not in
fuence the lives Of Lymon and Henry
Ward Beecher. the great preachers, and
Abraham Lincoln
SPECIAL EDITION
OF DAILY TIMES.
The dinner was full of fun rs well as
fine inspiration. No sooner had the dele
gates been seated than newsboys rush
Ing into the Riley room crying special
edition of the Daily Times. 1t was n
special issue Of the paper dedicated to
the federation conference a contribution
Of ". y. Boyce. owner, who is one Of the
delegates.
arrangements protested vigorously
against permitting newsboys to rush
into so dignfed a gathering Frank C..
Jordan, POSTMASTER, and Il. Walter Jar
Wis, chairman of the committee on arr
rangements sprang to the defense of the
boys. Finally compromise" was
reached whereby the boys were per-
mftted TO pass the papers II they gave
them free
William Herschell recited a number OF
his poems inspired by boys. The Rev.
o. ". Fffer, pastor OF the Central Ave
hue Methodist Church, gave q welcome
from the minister's OF the city and J.
+. Rainier, head Of the city assessment
bureau, welcomed the delegates officially
on behalf Of Mayor Shank
PRESIDENT HALL
PRAISES CITY.
President William f. Fall Of the FEEDER
alton, New York City, answered with
deep praise Of Indianapolis as a city and
host. He said he had always been GU
rious to come to indianapolis because 1t
is regarded as the center of Americanism
and he had imagined 1t to be well kept.
we'll groomed with broad streets and
beautiful buildings. 1t has exceeded his
expectations, he said.
During the war. Mr. Hall said, he was
associated with the National Council Of
Defense and so came In touch with VIII
H. Hays, the late Isaac d. Straus and
other Hoosier war work leaders He said
Indiana was one Of the States that Wash
ingtonington always knew would do
everything and more than was asked
Of II