davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Mayer-Henry

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the NJ e. parsonage in Wonewoc
when Miss Elizabeth Marion Henry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
OF Wonewoc became the bride Of
Anthony Mayer OF Summit township.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Messer-Shanks

A pretty wedding took place at the
German Lutheran church in Caledonia
when Miss Helen Messer became the
bride Of Melvin Shanks; Rev. Max
Taras performed the ceremony.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Trap Rats !.
-:,ss Il e. t. ar
Near Portage
- 80 IL

G. A. Briggs, proprietor Of the
Baraboo Fur store, was in Portage
few days ago and reports that many
muskrats are being caught in that
vicinity. This fall one buyer had
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
MANY MARRIAGE


Although June is the proverbia
month for weddings, November is
this year leading it merry chase
for first place. The number of mar
riage licenses issued thus far by the
local county clerks Office bids fail
to exceed the number issued last
June.
Those who filed applications fol
license or Thursday were:
Henry Alvin, Prairie du Sac
Lera Fitzsimmons, BaraboO
Herbert A. Peterson, Reedsburg
Adelire Sussner, Reedsburg
James H. Behrend, Madison
Louise C. Alderman, Sank City
Archie B. Shore, Woodland
Iva Beier, Westford.
APPLICATION TO MARRY
Alfred H. Raedal, Ableman.
Ida Walrock, Prairie du Sac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Observation-Disclosures

At the st. Aloysius church in Sank
City on Tuesday morning occurred the
marriage of Miss Lucille Knipschield
and Joseph Pickarts. Rev. Schauen-
berg tied the nuptial knot
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

bought Zoo and anothes. buyer t,5OO
Jessup Paul Capener NTill Attridge,
H. c. Okern, Harry Wilkinson, Har-
old Seaborn, Paul Stewart, Freeman
Capener, Louis Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Frey

Mrs. Elizabeth Frey, Sank City died
recently at hospital in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Emery-DahIke

The marriage Of Lowell R. Emery,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emery, To
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
Mrs. A. De Garmo

seemed to give temporary relief only.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

On the job month IN
and month out, with
very little inechan-
ical care, and VI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

Mrs. A. De Garmo, the Oldest Sc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Gunnar Blomgren, proprietor of the Sanitary Grocery. and Mrs, Blom. gren and their three children,A Qua Tar, Jr.. Robert and Mary Jane. are passengers aboard the Admiral I.,- ,gsis for Juneau. They have speht seyeral weeks in the states on q piasure trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

made all arrangements to bring a Harding delegation from California
 What friends we have in Los Angeles are discouraged, and, not cnly that. but they do net command the confidence of the general public No newspapers can be counted on there, as we have learned to our cost So you see we have our diff ficulties ahead of us. Now, singular enough, though my stock is so low in my own State, it has very great possibilities in other States. If were candidate l would fear Cali fuInia more than New York. This is no idle statement, and please do net ascribe it to my pessimism."
 c. K. M'CLATCfIY. y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Geo. w. Langer, representative for the United States Rubber Co, arrived here on the Queen, having made the round trip from the south on the steamer.
 J. T. Jones, resident Of Juneau in 1899 who made his first visit here this week since that time. left on the Queen for ketchikan where he is interested in mining property.
 Mrs. W. R. Rathe and her daughter Florence left on tho Queen on a trip to the states
 M. c. Rugg, representative for the Cudahy Packing Co.,, who made the round trip on the Queen from Seattle to. Sitka, left the ship at this place and will remain here several days. A. Riendeau, who is driving the tunnel at the Jualin mine, came in to Juneau last night on the tender Santa Rita, accompanied by Mrs. Riendeau and their children who will live here during the school term.
 Mrs. Cash Cole. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. Worth and her two little sons, Jimmie and Tommie left on the Queen for Seattle to be with MT. Cole who is seriously ill there. ns
 Mrs. M. Malcolm, representative for Philadelphia house, left on the Queen for Seattle on business trip. She expects to return on one of the next boats northbound after her ar rival in the states.
 w. C. Freeburn of the Chichagofi Mining Company, left on the Queen for Ketchikan on business trip.
 B. c. Delzelle, local broker, left on the Queen on a business trip to Ketchikan. tai
 Mrs. Alma Howard, who is visiting here with Mrs. J. F. Pegues, returned on the Queen having made the round trip to Skagway and Sitka.
 MT. and Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald of Wrangell left on the Queen for their home. Mrs. Mcdonald has been here for medical treatment
 l.. B. Adsit. local broker, left on the Queen on business trip to Ketchikan.
 O. J. Cornwall. representative for the Western Drygoods Co.,, left on the Queen for Wrangell on busi ness trip.
 J. R. Reynolds of the firm of Saw
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
THREE TUNNELS BEING DRIVEN
 AT PINTA' BAY
Construction of Camp Will Being About Sept. l5-
 Company Officials Here.

Three tunnels are being driven at the Pinta Bay Mining Company's property in Pinta Bay and construc- tion of the permanent camp will be started shortly after September 15, according to Judge Frcemont Camp bell, of Tacoma, secretary-treasurer of the company Judge Campbell and James Toby, president of the company. accompanied by Herbert E. Wilson. also of Tacoma, arrived in Juneau last night on the mine tender Annie from the property Judge Campbell and MT. Willson have spent the past three weeks at the mine and will leave on one of the next boats for the south. MT Toby will ibe in Juneau until the latter part or the. month on busi- ness and will take out cargo of rail and pipe for construction work at the property. tt
 The tunnels now being. driven are known as No. 1 and No ? on the north side and the third, the south side, the claims being on Mt Baker on the north side of Pinta Bay. The ore is of dforit character.
 The four and cne-half mile tram way, which leads from the beach to the furtherest property north, will be completed by September 15, when construction Of the camp will begin. Tho lumber for the buildings has already been cut at the company's sawmill on the property, The camp will be located at the north end of the valley, near tunnel No. 1 on the north side and is an ideal site Judge Campbell said The buildings to be constructed are the superin tendent's office. the assay office. blacksmith shop, tool house. bunk house, ccokhousc and residences.
 The U. s. Forest Service road crew left Hoonah yesterday for Pinta Bay to begin construction of the one and one-half mile road from the bay tc the stramway at the prop erty, Judge Campbell said.
 At the pre6sA time there are s7 men on the 5fllSSllysand five camps
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

yer X Reynolds, loggers. left. on the Queen for Ketchikan on business.
 Miss l.. A. Boire, who is interested in mining property at Hawk Inlet, left on the Queen for Seattle. She has spent the summer at her pro perty.
 Miss Mare E. Falldine, Red Cross nurse for Juneau Chapter, left on the Queen for Ketchikan where she will address the teachers institute on public health work in the schools.
 H. A. Pryde, deputy U. s. marshal at Hoonah, left on the Estebeth for his headquarters. He recently re- turned from the states where he made trip on official business.
 Mrs. A. Hanson, who was in Juneau several days for medical treatment left last night on the Estebeth for her home at Hoonah.
 Miss Roberts, trained nurse at Hoonah, left on the Estebeth for her headquarters. T Mrs. J. Conrad left Juneau on the Estebeth for Hawk Inlet to join her husband who is bookkkeeper at the cannery there. She has been in Ju- neau some time and recently recov- cred from an illness having ben at St. Ann Hospital several weeks. Charles Skuse left Juneau on the Estebeth for Funter Bay to work at the mine there.
 H. l.. Morris, representative for Schillings Co.,, accompanied by Ms Morris and their son Robert, retur !. ed to Juneau on the steamer queen having made the round trip on the steamer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

Headouartefs Tor LAdysmith coal Juneau Trausfef Co. Phone l6. sdy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
MODERN TRAMWAYS MENACE
 ANCIENT ARCHES OF PEKING

PEKING, Aug. 24.-The pail ous,' ornamental archlike, affairs of wooden beams with carvings and scrolls painted in blues, greens and reds and which lend an added quaintness to Peking's streets. are threatened with destruction through construction of street railways in the capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
B. M. Behrends !, e''' Co.,, Inc. l'

are busy. The camps are: the beach, sawmill, construction, mining and south side construction. s. L. Robe, mining engineer, is supervising the mining operations.
 F. II. Grer, yice-president of the company and Arthur Locke, a mem Der of the board of directors, both Of Tacoma, plan to spend the re- mainder of the season at the prop city They came north with Judge Campbell and Mr. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
HENDERSON LEAVES
 TO ATTEND INSTITUTE

l.. D. Henderson, territorial colands- sioner of education, left Juneau on the Alaska to attend the Alaska Teachers Institute. He expects {. return in q short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
yielded and given power, position and political strength to the very men so often formerly denounced :
LAWRENCE MAKES REPLY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Pub- fisher Lawrence, who is a supporter Ios Herbert Hoover, in statement in reply to Johnson's statement, said:
 'It is always unproiitable to dis cuss matters with a corpse. If the late lamented Senator had paid more attention to friends he made and less to his enemies that he so frequently discussed, he would be alive today. eash ss
 sThe letters were obtained in the regular course of busine ess. The Senator is probably more disturbed over those that have not been pub lished than those that have"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
Furniture m0veA an1 stefoa Heavy hauling denA 1heAs @. Ju aeau Trauf9. -Ady
Dizzy Spells Due
 to Undigested Food

Dizziness ana faintnesG after eat ing show that your food is not di- gested and is turning into. poison and gas. Simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adlerika. expels all poisohs and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re moves foul. decaying foodsmAtter you never thought wss in yonr sys4 ten, which poisoned stomach and made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to gunfd against appendicitis. Butler. MaurO Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at ohy'6 Dfug Store. (advdftibsm6Se)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
HIRAM JOHNSON
 ADMITS HE VERY
 WEAkCANDIDATE
Senator from California < Touches on Probability
 as Presidential TIpber.

fcon.,nneo rre.- -sYp oe,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
Train Derailed; Dam
 Broken; Many Killed

WARSAW, Aug. 24-More than 50 were killed and loo injured when Warsaw train was derailed and crashed into dam which broke. The ensuing rush of waters swelled the casualty list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
CORNET DUET GIVEN AT PALACE IS WELL
 RECEIVED BY CROWD

The eornet duet given last night at the Palace Theatre by Fl. J. Bras field. and Fred Sorrh accompanied hs Mrs Carol Beery Davis, was wei. appreciated by the large audience last night. Two selections were pre- sented and both literally appauded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
WELFARE WORKER LEAVES

Mrs. Mary E. Holland. Superintea- dent of the Denver Children's Well fare Bureau. left Juneau on the Al aska for the states enroute to her headquarters, after spending scvera. days here on pleasure trip though Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
WHO'S HERE

P. B. Peterson, representative foI Ligget & Meyer Tobacco Co.,, arri y.d here on the Queen, having been O. business trip to Skagway and Haines.
 R. A. Maurer, representative for Schwabacher Grocery Co, was pas. senger for Juneau on the Queen. He has been to Skagway and Sitka on a bushes trip.
 At the Gastineau
 R. A. Maurer. Fred Halmer, Verb sharp, H. B. Nelson, +. Campbell, Herbert E. Wilson, Dr. J. A. B. Sin clair, James Toby, MT. and Mrs. A. Riendeau and children. c. P. Piercy, J. Vanophem, s. vanophem, J. E. Mcknight. NJ. c. Rugg, Oak Olson, c. w. Langer, P. B. Peterson, Edith M. Kantz. c. w. Morris.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. Rozich, Miss Agnes Bradley.
 At the Alaskan
 II. Hamberg. Frank Fremming, Louis Lonlamt, Kishan Painter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
PILGRIMS FLOCK TO LOURpEs.

LUNDUN, Aug. 24.--AbOut 2,UUU pilgrims have left England this sum- mer to visit the Shrine at Lourdes, many of them being carried on stretchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Radio Programs
Wednesday
Cincinnati; Ohio-WLw

1890 A. M.-Business reports. 1880
P. M.-Business reports. 3 z. M
Grain and stock quotations. $50 P.
M.-Adyenture story. Silent night.
Chicago, HL-KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1873
A. M.-Table talk. 10 moon)-Mar-
ket reports. 1:2O p. M.-Closlng mar
ket quotations. 2:15 p. Mate
financial comment and news bulletins.
2:30 p. M.-Closing stock. quotations.
$50 p. M.-News financial and final
market and sport summary. ESQ p.
M.-Children's bedtime story. s P.
NJ. to 1858 P. M-Musical program.
9:05 p. M.-Reviews of latest books.
Davenport, IOwa-W0C
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
tons. 1I:05 A. M.-Market quota
tons. - tnoonGChimes concert. 2
P. M.-Closing stocks and markets.
$3.50 p. M.-Educatlonal program and
concert. 5:45 p. M.-Chimes concert.
$50 p. M.-Sandman's visit. $50 P.
M.-sport news. 7 P. M.-Educational
program, The Farmers Thanksgiv-
Ing" 8 P. Morgan recital. 9 p.
M.-Two-hour concert.
Schenectady, \. Y.-WGY
1890 p. M.-Stock market report.
1240 p. M.-Produce market report,
s p. M.-Produce and stock market
quotations and news bulletins. 4 p.
M.-Concert. 8 p. M-Concert by
10th U. S. Infantry Band. Special
features to be announced.
Louisville, Ky-WHAS
4 P. M.-Concert. 1850 P. M.-Local
livestock, produce and grain market
reports. 4:55 r. M.-Football scores,
4 to 8 p. M.-Selections by orchestra.
1880 to 9 p. M.-Soprano solos.
Detroit, Mich.-WCX
Ais P. M.-Music. 6:15 P. M.-Din-
ner concert. z P. M.-Musical pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
ARKANSAS TRAIN
WILL VISIT CITY
Chamber Officials to Greet
25,RepreSentatiyeS

John B. Reynolds, general Sec
rotary of the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce; Blaine McGrath, head
of the publicity department, and Earl
Ferguson. secretary Of the wholesale
trade division. will welcome the Ar
kansas Travelling Exposition which
arrives at 8 a. M, Wednesday.
The exposition. composed of five
coaches containing both natural and
industrial products of Arkansas will
be parked on the Big -Four Railroad
at North st. The public is invited
to view the exhibits.
Approximately 125 people, rep
resenting various commercial or
CARNATIONS, are making the trip. In
the party are DR.. Charles H. Brough,
former Governor of Arkansas; Clay
Henderson, member, Arkansas rail
commission; Walker Powell, presi-
dent, Dixie Power Company, and Ray
Gill. secretary, FIT. Smith Chamber
of Commerce.
AT noon Wednesday several mem
bcrs viii be guests Of the Chamber
of Commerce at a turkey dinner. The
exposition leaves Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
TERRIFIC BLAST
IN ILLINOIS MINE
IS UNEXPLAINED
State Officials Probe Ex-
pIoSion Which Claimed
Two Lives,

By Unfted Press
ORIENT, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Investiga-
ton of the explosion that took two
lives and injured thirteen miners at
the Orient mine Nc. 1, of the Chicago,
Wilmington and Franklin Coal Com
pany yesterday, started today under
supervision of Martin Bolt, State di-
rector of mines and minerals.
The blast, which drove more than
900 miners gasping to the surface
through binding smoke and sitting
gas shortly after the mine opened,
was still unexplained.
The thirteen burned also are suf-
fering from inhaling gas, but none
Is thought in critical condition.
Blast in One Entry
The explosion occurred in only one
entry and the five following was local
lied and put out within an hour. The
first flash Of the explosion and gas
fumes hat spread through the mills
Of coal working sect the miners rush
ing pell-mell for the exit.
Rescue crews entered the mine an
hour later and the two dead. Harry
OLle, 20, ana ira IS. Hamilton, ~,
both of West Frankfort, were brought
out within two hours.
Many of the miners became terror
stricken and knelt on the floor of
the mine praying. Others dashed
through the first intense burst of
flame to safety with only a SINCE"
Cooler Ones Wet Coats
The cooler ones wet their coats
with water and coffee from their
timer buckets and ducked and
crawled a mile or more of passage to
the entrance.
Orient No. 1" is the largest soft
coal mine In the world. Surprise is
expressed tina casualties were not
greater, but improved safety con
struction is advanced as the reason
for the failure Of the fire to spread.
The Benton mine rescue crew which
discovered and brought out the in
tured won the championship at the
miners convention at Salt Lake City
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
FIREMEN ARE HURT
IN BLAZE AT HOTEL
Man Overcome by Smoke in Effort to Reach Wife He
Thought Was in Building.

estimated at $4,000 by Mrs. Adams.
r. E. Porter, president Of the Wheeler
Company, was checking up today to
estimate damage to his stock, which
ne valued at 500, 900. The fire started
in the Wheeler store, Mrs. Adams
said.
Jordon approaching the three-story
brick building about 10 p. m. saw
smoke coming from the window. Run
ming to the hotel, he attempted to
gain the. second floor, where he be-
lieved his wife. was sleeping. He was
overcome by spoke and was rescued
a few minutes later by flremen who
stumbled over his body. His wife had
been rescued in the meantime. Jor-
don found her lying on h Statehouse
lawn, clad In an overcoat.
About twenty persons were in the
hotel when the blaze started. Fire
men rescued several.
A blaze of unknown origin did $50
damage on the first floor of Hibben'
Hollweg & Co., 141 s. Meridian St.,
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Gould the pet fox terrier of Harry
Adams. La Sale Hotel, n. Senate Ave.
and Ohio ST., speak he would have a
thrilling story to tell today about his
adventures ina fire which badly
damaged the hotel and the Wheeler
Company. automobile accessory store
in the basement, Monday night.
The dog was marooned%fn the
building. His master, son of the pro-
prietress. Mrs. L. NJ. Adams, could not
get through the smoke to rescue his
pet. Firemen found him, unhurt,
after the flames were extinguished.
Two hremen were injured and two
persons were overcome by smoke.
James OReilly of No. 2 fire squad
suffered a lacerated hand. He was
taken TO the Deaconess Hospital.
Amel Windoeller Of Company No. 4
was taken to the City Hospital, with
smashed fingers.
Cecil Foist of Pumper Company No.
z end Selic Jordon OF Cincinnati, a
guest at the hotel. were overcome by
smoke.
Damage to the hotel property was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
MANY MOURNAS
VETERAN TEACHER
IS LAID TO REST
Hundreds of Former Students
Remember Miss Rogers as
First Instructor

Hundreds of former school children
will mourn the death Of Miss Cath
crime Parker Rogers. So. a teacher in
the Indianapolis public schools for
thirty years. who died Monday night
at her home, 1903 E. Washington St,
The Rev. C. Trent, pastor Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. will officiate at
the private services at 10 a. m. today
at the home. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill.
Miss Rogers was a native Of Indian
apoIis and attended the grade schools
and graduated from Manual Training
High School During her years Of
service as a teacher she taught In
nearly every grade school IN the city.
At the time Mss Rogers retired ten
years ago she taught the upper grades
ar school No. Il, 1929 z. Ohio st. Miss
Rogers was a talented singer and mu-
stefan. She was a lifelong member
of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church
and was formerly a member of the
choir. She was an active member Of
the Humane Society.
Surviving her is a sister, Miss Helen
K Rogers, a retired school teacher
who has taught in local schools for
thirty-three years. and a brother, Levi
Rogers, an engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
q INDICTED IN
OIL FRAUD PROBE
One Woman Included in Grand
Jury Bills,

BY United PfcsS
TT. WORTH, Texas, Nov. 27.-
Forty-two persons, including one WON
an, today were charged by indictment
with using the malls to defraud, fol-
lowing investigation by a Federal
grand jury of sale of oil stock.
Those charged under the indictment
were connected with the Butcher
~Smackover trust, which is alleged to
have collected more than 81, 900, 900
through "famboyant promises and
lurid Misrepresentation"
II. s. Bucher, head of the trust"
was arrested several weeks ago and
is now out on bond.
Most Of those named in the indict-
ments are Chicago brokers and sales
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

TOP - GLIMPSE OF SWIMMING
POOL IN NEW INDIANAPOLIS
ATHLETIC CLUB. MIDDLETON
NER IN A DORMITORY SUITE
LOWER-MAIN ENTRANCE
Although the opening Of the mil
I%ion-dollar Indianapolis Athletic
Club building, set for Dec. IL, has
been deferred because of a labor
controversy. construction work is
being pushed apace in readiness for
the dedication meeting at the
earliest possible date, it was an
nounced today by the directors Of
the club.
Decorators are finishing several
important rooms. The lower floor,
consisting of lounge, smoking-room
and library. will be one OF the most
beautiful in the city. The club
library, being equipped under di-
rection of Charles E. Rush, city
librarian, will be one OF the most
complete athletic libraries in the
country.
The main dining-room will be one
of the show places Of the club. An
idea Of the decorative richness Of
this room can be gained when 1t is
considered 535 yards Of costly drap-
cries will be used in window hang
ings alone. Adjoining the main din
ing-room will be the palm room and
the ladies dressing-room. The
swimming pool will be another place
Of beauty.
. Women will enter through a pri-
vate entrance on Vermont St. This
section Of the club has been SO o IN
structed that the women need not
enter the mems quarters to reach
women's rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
RUDDELL HEADS MEETING
Chairman to Direct Advance Actiyi.
ties of Student Volunteers.

AS general chairman Almus G.. Rud-
dell will direct advance activities for
the Student Volunteer Movement con-
vention at CadIe Tabernacle Dec. %
to Jan. 1.
"This convention is going to be one
of the largest and most interesting
Indianapolis has ever had" said the
chairman. Its purpose Is to bring
5000 students and professors from
1000 colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada for confer
ence with leaders from all quarters
Of the globe. to give them a knowl-
edge of conditions and of the immedi-
ate needs of all countries. and a WIS.,
ion of their opportunities and respon-
sibilities."
Several hundred women. represent
Ing hospitality committees of different
churches, met at the Y. w. c. A. this
afternoon to discuss h housing OF
delegates.