Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

selfish service" st. Joseph. NJ. Ro-
tary club.
Rotary is the love in ones heart
for his fcllowman and a yearning de
sire to make life moro happy and
worth while. st. Joseph Rotary
club.
"Rotary-the spirit that takes
burden from work and puts Joy in
labor. st. Joseph Rotary club.
Rotary is the invincible fellowship
OF success. Parsons, Kan. Rotary
club.
Pep. initiative. tact truthfulness.
sociabillty, brotherliness. union, right
living, gumption. n.'-Pittsburg. Kan,
Rotary club.
"A social organization of individual
successes united for the general
good,"-lndepende Kan, Rotary
club.
Rotary is cooperative effort Of un-
selfish successes. kansas city, Mo,
Rotary club.
Rotary is the rudder of human so
ciety."-Topeka. Kan, Rotary club.
Rotary creates the desire to serve
others without thot of reward. kan
sas City, Mo- Rotary club
THE brotherhood of man as
eXemplified in Rotary glorifies serv-
ice.'-Kansas city, Mo, Rotary club.
Rotary is the highway to better
citizenship. Topeka. Kan, Rotary
club.
"Rotary-the condensed essence Of
twenty centuries of progress. Ar
kansas City, Kan, Rotary club
ROTARY revolutionary service Of
the golden rule in business. Me
Alester, Okla. Rotary club.
During the afternoon session Of the
convention william Spratt. who Is
BIZ to the delegates, spoke ON the
qualifications Of a Rotarlan and eX-
pressed his views of what the duties
of man should be who sought to
live the truly Rotarian life.
The declaration that Rotarians
were born, not made brought down
a storm Of contradictory statements
from those who believe that any man
can be improved upon by the teach
ings of the Rotarian. and 1t was not
until Governor stone had reltnquished
this subject to the speakers on the
subject of atlanta" that the argu-
ment ceased.
Russell Griner, formerly interna-
tional past president. spoke of the
great plans which were being made
by Atlanta for the entertainment Of
the national convention, and then de-
clared that Kansas city was n candi-
date for the honor of entertaining
the national convention in 1918.
Hutchinson in Lead.
Hutchinson, Kan, went onto the
floor in the closing few moments II
the afternoon session and got an eX-
preston from the body that the next
district convention would be held I'm
that city. No other Rotary club or
delegate suggested the name of an
other city after it was learned that
Hutchinson had laid the network for
a campaign which would have netted
them almost this result.
Following the adjournment of the
afternoon session there was but the
feature of the evening, the chautau-
qua at Convention hall for the dele
gates. Hundreds took the occasion
to attend this attraction. while others
visited the several picture shows of
the city or were guests of fellow Ro-
tarians in sightseeing trips about the
city.
1'oday's program follows;
10 a. m.-AGdress, "TtOW Shall Ro-
tary Regard Rival Clubs " X. l.. Nor
ton. st. Louis. Discussion. led by
Chester S. Emmert, Leavenworth,
Kan.
1890 a. m.-Addrcss, "The I'm
portance and Value of the Interna-
tional Convention and What 1t Means
to Rotary" Ferd Voilnnd Topeka.
Kan. Discussion. led by Hiram c.
Martin. st. Louis.
II a. m.-Addrcss, shall We Az
filiate With Lady Rotary cub" Rev.
John r. Abernathy. Okmulee Dis
cuSsion unn eceSsary.
1870 n. m.-Address. "On to At
lanta." John II. Wiles, Kansas city.
Discussion, led by Frank Craig, Me
Alester. Okla.
~ m.-Adiournment and Luncheon
Model lunclfe ons under the auspices