davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
SERVED GOVERNMENT
IN PACKERS EMPLOY
iicncy says Iioo,rr Packed IOod
Administration" WIN Men sim
Paid by own ComIanic-.
TRIED TO STOP PUBLICATION
investigator Iicforr senate Commit
tcc Ns-s'rts Iion,cr Wanted Ia
Prevent Open Crilicism.

WASHINGTON. Jan Is. =Ftnnci.
J. lieaey of san Frnncisro. who 4.
hicf counsel for the federal trade
commission ON ils Investigation oi
he meat packing industry. told the
senate agriculture committee today
that swift a Go "hod packed" the
food administration with dollar n
year men" who received large Yal
aries from the company NJ the time
they wcr" serving the government
Mr. llency Who was appearing In
support ~ the Kcnrick hill fur gov
eminent regulation ~ the meat In
iustry, said Food Administrator
Hoover sought 20 stop him from
making public letters critlc.1ifr ~
lcntion hy the nimiris'tntlou ~ W
+. Iriehe, while 'hc lnlt"r was sliH
n tho employ ~ swift 4 go
Appealed Ia Wilson.
Mr. Hoover according tu the wit
n"-s. appealed 30 lfrWdcui Wilson
saying that publication ~ the lri
WV "hN Nl'l'I'. NIIk 'IIf lffI' t'NfNff
vRiion campaign Nr ll"ury said
he WIS recalled from Chicago whore
N" vns working In m" rnnmlsa ON a
Investigation - the packers. md
found ON his arrival h"t" mat the
president had advised Tho commits
sion that he had no Instructions 10
otter hut hoped thai u hedi-un col.
liz on would b" avoided
MANY of The complaints against
pri"h" th' wiinrgs declared
charged that H." through various
orders was working IN ihc interest
~ awift A 60. litnry atld hn told
Mr. llnoNer rrl"h" should he tc
moved but the food administration
dec ned 10 take such action
Mr. llon"y told ~" committee
thn, other employees NJ sVifi 4 80.
who received salaries from the com
panv Will" working with tho food
administration were y. - ttevl. who
had charr" ~ fixing prices ou
canned goods 4! u collins r0i Y
Y Hrooks lleVl later tos.Pret
Ilencv mid Collins ana Howl hr ~
serted, received ibo.o00 n Fg}r from
the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
PANEL SYSTEM IS ADOPTED
Each Nation May Change Its
Representatives at Sit
tings Of Sessions.
VIEWS OF LEAGUE DIFFER
Questions Of Police Power Ii
Puzzler; Common Ground
Is Hoped For.

PARIS, Jan - Hitherto II
has been the practice ~ tho gov
einm"nts taking part IN the pre-
llmlnafye pehc" conferences. says
statement given out by IN. offl-
clal press bureau today. tu issue
separate Communiques regarding
the proceedings From today II
has been decided tu issu. a inlnt
communiIuc OF which the follow
ing IN the English text adopted by
the Hritish and American d,lcga-
tiuns
The president " the United
states ana the prime ministers and
foreign ministers of the allied
powers, assisted 10y the Japanese
ambassadors In Paris and London.
held two meetings today In tho
course W these meetings the cN-
animation of the rules OF the con.
ference has been continued and
almost completed.
II was decided that the United
States. the iiritish empire. France,
liaiy and Japan should ha repre-.
sented by five delegates apiece
The British dominions and India,
hrhides shall be represented a.
follows. Two delegates reApec.
lively for Australia. canada, south
Africa and India. including the
native states, and one delegate for
New Zealand
'Iirazil will have three dele
gates Belgium. china, Greece. Po-
land. Portugal. the Czec -slovak
republic. Roumania and Serbia will
M tai tl.
one delegate, and Cuba, Guate-
mala. Haiti. Honduras. Liberia,
Nicaragua and Panama. one dele
gate apiece
Montenegro Will have one dele.
gate. but the rules concerning the
designation of this delegate shall
not be fixed until the moment
when the politlcal situation In this
country shall have been cleared
up
The meeting adopted the FOL
lowing two general principles
First each delegation hring a unit.
the number OF delegates forming
II shall have no influence upon It's
status at the conference, second.
In thS~selection of It's delegation,
each nation may avail itself OF
the panel system. This viii en-
able each state NJ discretion to
entrust its interests 10 such per.
sons us II may designate
The adoption ~ the panel
system viii In particular enable
the British empire TO admit Its
five delegates. representative OF
tho dominions. including New
foundland. which has no separate
rrprcs- ana of india
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
M 'AlESTER SCHOOL
BUILDING IS BURNED
io.- PN'M, sss0. Blasr s,avts
In Manual Trnininx Dcparm~ni--
Bonds Asked for New Mvucturr.


mNLESrEH' OKLA Jan lb,-Firs
Of unknown origin today totally de.
utroy,d thu io,aI hIvh .,hooi h,,,,s.
,,. .,,.u,.- ,... a. ...,,.,
~ .m,n.,ms m.s Uu'",ne
,. W p.,,'',v se,oov
noa "" w v"'ns smoun'eo
y" n'sn no1n ~.nn an.
Wv ~ .n.' .nr ,nmcs ~" secureu
"" 'Av..-n. s'sr' P.eN-"'eo mo 'ocs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
London Pape, Says H0stlities
May be Begun Again in Europe

News. II, can be stated that n sit
uation exists In Europe under
which war may break out again at
any moment
The allied war council has ar
rived at a decision which means
that the British people have mis-
taken the appearance uf peace for
reality THIS decision means that
the new british ministry must re-
wise the whole scheme OF army de
mobilization.
The decision N that Great
Britain, IN prppOrt On 60 its mill
tnry strength. must maintain an
army ~ occupation on the Rhine
for many months N the rapid
Increase In drmobiliration. recent
~ announced, wcr" continued,
there would. IN few months be
no army N France 10 undertake
the obligations which, by common
decision of the allies. have been
placed upon british shoulders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan, 10 PROVING
that there In more than mere discus
sion OF the project 20 build n national
flying school 10 rank with West Point
and Annapolis comes report from
inner military circles In washins
ton TO the effect that eight leading
American aces have been summoned
home 10 aid IN founding such an In
stitutlOn
Speaking recently at tho annual
dinner of the Manufacturers Air
craft association. John II. Ryan. un.
al recently director OF aircraft pro.
duction said the government should
build such u flying school
That plans. have been under dis.
cusainon IN Washington for some
time and an actual start made to.
ward the school In indicated In the
later report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Major Charles J, nlddlr, rhlladel.
phia lawyer and clubman. i- one OF
the eight leading aces who have
been ordered home to confer ON the
subject
In addition 10 Major liiddlc three
OF the others named we're Lieut. .
col. william Thaw Of Pittsburgh. the
marvel of the Lafayette flying
squadron capt. Eddie Itlckcnbacker.
FORMER famous motor ear racer. and
IN. premier American ace. and capt
Edward a. Tohin
Major Riddle is at home, and so
are rhnw and Tubin. Captain RICK
rnbnckcr was with Tho forces IN Cor
many but II ~ Understood he has
received orders and In on his way
10 America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
NORTHERN GERMANS
PLANNING REPUBLIC
brunswick Asks Fcdcrntion Modclcd
After Plan of Swiss for Cen
trai uppr States.
TROOPS CONTROL CAPITAL
industrial section ~ berlin Now
" ID; Property Ioss Prom Hat
ties IL IIrayy-2OO Die.

COPENIiAGEN. Jan. ib--The
government OF IIrunswlck has Issued
proclamation proposing the for.
nation Of central.north German
federal republic with preliminary
constitution resembling that ~ swift
ierland. Soldiers and workmen's
councils In various districts are
asked to pass upon the question.
The German cabinet met yester-
day TO discuss the new constitution
and to consider proposals for the
meeting OF the national assembly
Germanys participation In the peace
congress- Was also taken up The
meeting will be continued today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Harry Rogers of Tulsa
Is Named President of
State Bar Association
kAIIOMA cary

0SAHoMA TAfY, Jan I5.--
Harry Rogers ~ Tulsa was nnmed
by the nominating committee ~
tho State Hnr association ~ pres.
ident and his name Will be pre-.
sented at the election tomorrow
other TulSanr named on the slate
wer" judge owen owen. vice
president and VI A ckentidRe.
former superior Judge. as a mem
ber of the general council Htcck-
enridge and Pat Ma,loy. Tulsa at
torney. returned home last night
The meeting pf tho state Inr
association II ~ be opened today
with an address by George r raRe.
president OF the American Bar
association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Allen Asks Department
to Open War Records

KANSAS CITY, Jan. is--Gov
Henry J, Allen ~ Kansas today do
mnnded that the war department
open Its records and give IN. fun
hctH on the actions of the Ameri-
can war machine In France. In an
address before the Western Retail
implement a Hardware Dealers In
annual convention here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
NEvOLtTIOSIsTS RAISE
WHITE FLAG IN PORTUGAL

MARID Tuesday. Jan. lt.--Ad-
vices from Portugal reports seriov-
fighting at villa Real. IN Trasos-
Monies, where the revolutlonists
were bombarded for eight hours by
government artillery. The tevelu-
tionisu finally raised the white flag
and submitted themselves to the au-
thoritles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
SENATOR SHERMAN
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT

wASHINOTON. Jan. ~ Senator
Lawrence Y sherman ~ Illinois. re-.
publican. Intends To retire from pub
he life when his present. term IN the
senate expires March 3. 1921. Sen
ator Shcrman's health particularly
an Increasing deafness. " understood
To bc the reason for his decision. lie
plans 10 resume his law practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

LONDON. Jan Il The Central
News declares that ms IA result OF
the allied discussions IN rars the
whole aspect " dcmohiliSntlon has
undergone sudden ana Nltal
change. this hrlng shown IN the
drastic conditions demanded OF
Germany for n renewal OF the ar
mist.Ce
ION authority ~ an unimpcarh.
able character says the central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
TO NAME NATIONAL
PARK FOR ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs Desig
nation OF the giant redwood distric,
At the crest ~ tho sierrns In Gait
fornia M Roosevelt National park.
was approved unanimously today by
the senate puhlic lands committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
MICA COMPLETELY HELD
by RUSSIAN, RED ARMY

p,t' Msor.atsd Pres.
IL NO.. \, Monday. Jan. ia-Riga
m. ~ completely In the hands of
NISSAN red army. according 20
l.i,u,u olspa'ch 10 the Vosaischr
vancnh hlsheviki forces have ad
the a., from Dvinsk and occupied
M,a" '"on at Neugat. Al miles from
s.s, is overfloving with refu-
person. ''thlan soldiers. tho last
lhe ei,, 'oVinR iliga. reported that
Ru..t, u burning and that the
knd 49, ana Letts ate numbering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
WIRE BRIEFS
COLONEL HOUSE
FAST IMPROVING

PARIS. Jan. i5.-Col T. NJ
House, who has been confined to
his he'd with slight attack ~ In
digestion, WIS reported to be mach
better today He expects 10 be out
In n day or two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
RAkEU ANNOUNCES ARMY
PROGRAM THURSDAY

wAsIiINGTON, Jan. IS - The
armWs reorganization program viii
be explained before the house mill
tary committee tomorrow by Secrr'
tary Baker and General March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
IMMIGRATION PLAN LOSES
Proposed Memorial to Bar
Any Who Fought Against
[. S. Rejected in House.
SOCIAL LAWS INTRODUCED
Measure Submitted in Sen.
ate--Drafted by Govern
ment Officials.
Worlds CarIu bufeau
atvin Hotel

FsN''" '"'''
.okLAllOMA CITY. jan Ia.
rxo ,.v.n,permen v,r. piared on
-. -, =, ,,,,i,, a,,,tr
NV S"'' '''' w ''''
day one OF th'n' '"org'
Clark ~ Chandler. is n democrat
and tho o,h.r I ~ Kav..r n,
c,'.,.-,. :, ,.,,,,,.an r,.t,
-,
noh',n'''onN N',r 'o,'.I,u Wv" ~ Wv
senaIc III r rr.u'',. s ,,,,, '",s w
Inuu" We ~" ""'''
vvo'o u'"',' ~, ~ 49, ~. w. w
,n. na"l. ", nv 'op""',"" ".".','
wv N'I W." ~ "" ="
,,pe..u w ',,n', ms" ~,
", wa n.'"uu W p"Is NV ".
W. 'u''" '"''''''' ""' NV ''''
surn'l'teu, -, - III,
,ne nuuSe .ooN upon ush nsnl,
'oua, Wv ","'''I VI He''''nk ".an
VI s'n,e "n" u-.u w scV'ral nun
u'cu up,'ars Wu''n VI ''",. u'pn'nt
IcAuIu'un W " 'n,'irs W
NoI.lan, s 'oI"''.s unsIcss "
@ uu l'oul n'sre'lon 70 ,n's county,
sli persons VINO come from coun
u's Nn,oh ""'" arms ahn,ns' Hnl',
"a !" 'n' NV WIN "''''Pr 'h""'
an 'h,p"s'loneu pIsa 10. i.s paNshse'
snu Nn"'rs"n ".po W az, u''n'
pV'n''o uu' 'n"' n'S 'Wo SUITS WIZ
ue W'N,e., ucc'aIns I'M. ne
" WI w ..e W nets"""' W ~
.nl nun VINO mas he'pe" W MN
""'' ''""" o.,
Ncs"'' oPIp~N'
Then Pkil Nesbiu. major floor
leader, made another impasslo ne d
plea against the adoption Of the
resolution for several reasons. the
most potent of which was that the
legislature was acting too hastily on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
GOV. ROBERTSON OPPOSED
TO SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT I
worlds Capital bureau,
kaIVxtn ilat.I

hitNtn Hotel
OKLAHOMA cry, Jan IS
Governor Robertson has already
proved disappointment 10 the snf.
fragis,s OF oklahoma lie has re-
fused TO recommend To the lesisla
ture that the United atAtee senate
he memoral.yed to pass tho federal
suffrage amendment lie told dele
cation OF suffraeiAIs headed by Mrs
Robert ], Hay OF iAwton that
granting the right OF suffrage IA the
states business and that he II no, In
favor OF tho federal amendment.
The women. appeared 10 Ice bitterly
disappointed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
lr Thr A~orl.icd rtna.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE supreme
council of the peace congress re-
sumed It's sessions at 10 90 o'clock
today Those IN attendance were
Premier Cl.menceau and Foreign
Minister richon for France: Pre-
CONTINUED OS FACE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

THE WEATHER.

TrLSA Jan IS Maximum ~
minimum, ?' south Winds and rl~sr
uklAlioMN Thitsds far
,omswhai warmer tud.y isir
LOUISIANA rhutsdsy raIni
strong csstsrly ~ind, fr,dsi probably
ARKANSAS Thur,da, cloud, ftl.
de, fsir. no decided rhsnsc in acm
prrptutr
FNsT TrXAs Thar,d,, clearing
wet prohabl, rain in r.I portion
except isit on vest coast strong south
rtly to westerly Nind, on Fast coast
moderate westerly Winds ou vest coast
itdsJ fair bo decided change IN TEN
WEST TFXAs Thut,day. fair:
,ome~hai warmer IN r.nhsndl, ~.
day fair
RANSAs Pair Thutsdsy and rrl.
ds, wsrmcf in east AID central por
tons Ihutsday colder Friday
THE UNKNOWN FRIENDS
We cannot count our friends nor ssy
How many praise Us dAy hy ds,
zach one Of ~ has friends that he
"a Has yet 10 meet and really know
Who guard him vhefrsos ~ ihey he
From harm and s.sndert cruel hlov
They help to light our path With cheer
Although they pass a. strangers here.
These friends. unseen, unhs.rd, IN.
lnoNn
Our ls'ting gratitude should own
They serve NJ In = ihnusand vss
Where We perhaps should friend 10.
be
They tell our worth and sp-sk our
praise
And for their service Asl no fee
They choose to he our friends although
"A. Eagu UNt leaVu.I .Hyu. -
We cannot russs how large the deb,
We owe 10 friends ~ havs not met
We only kno~ irom day Ia dAy.
That W. discover here and there
How one has tried 10 smooth our way
And ease orr heavy losd ~ care.
Then rAssed slous snd LETT hehind
its friendly Eiit for us "a find
tCop,tight 1919, by Edgar 4 Guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Can Adams. Walker Investment
company today fdr Indignation on
Rroadmoor addition. Ceee In, On
south side ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
UNCLE SAM WANTS MEN
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Norfolk. Va, June s--W7th the war
won and the problems of recongtruc-
ton at hand Uncle Sam is now calling
on his loyal nephews to man the ships
Of the United states merchant marine
that Ife TO carry the Stars and stripes
into every port Of the world and make
Americas supremacy in the. world Of
trade OF complete
The United States Shipping board
has just announced q drive for re
cruits from the Hampton Roads dis
E-st, embracing the southern and
rs..ddle Atlantic states. that Viii afford
a liberal education to thousands Of
young men for the mere asking
II is not the experienced seaman hut
the ambitious young American with
n eye for the future and "A taste for
the romance of the sea that Uncle Sam
Is calling. He will provide quarters
and sustenance while they learn, and
no will pay them $40 month until
they have qualified for the position Of
their choice,
Apprentices may specialize as ordi-
nary seamen. oilers. water tenders.
nremen, coal passers. chief cooks, bas-
ers second cooks. second bakers. third
cooks ard rnessinen. An ordinary sea-
man is paid $50 and If always in line
for promotion the minute ~ qualities
for a higher position, a chief cook is
raid from 800 10 si2o a month. dc
pending on the class ~ ship to which
ne Is attached.
After years sen duty they may he
promoted 10 officers rating with an as
sured income. Under p new plan now
being tried apprentices may be placed
IN ocean going ships while completing
their training and rated as ordinary
sean,en on completion Of their first
voyage. Ordinarily they are placed on
q training ship and given intensive
training under actual sea going con-
ditions
Applications should he addressed TO
the enrolling officer. room @i2 Flat
iron building. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
ATLANTIC CITY AFTER
ROTARY CONVENTION

Atlantic City. June s.--Rotarian
delegates to the national conference
of social workers now being held on
the steel pier. and other conventions
of national character in session here
this week have expressed themselves
az favorable to the resort for the 1920
convention OF the International Assoc
citation OF Rotary clubs. The only ex-
ceptions to this have been on the part
of delegates who are identified with
Rotary clubs in the other cities COM
peting for the convention.
The visitors were well represented
at the weekly luncheon of the local
Rotary club and in addressing it upon
invitation of President J. S. Iogue
there was a striking unanimity of
opinion that Atlantic City would be
an ideal place for holding the l9Zo
sessions. They based their declara tions
on the fact that the resort has the ac-
commodations to which Rotarians are
accustomed and can entertain the con-
vcntion, regardless of how many dele
gates attend it, without crowding into
bedrooms more than their normal
capacity They were informed that
$500 rooms with baths, including 5000
rooms in beach front, and $500 rooms
in side avenue hotels will be reserved
by the local convention committee II
Atlantic City is selected. These IA
cilities would accommodate over TO-
900. The delightful climate, the aver
ago temperature for Atty years hav-
ing been Sc degrees. Impressed the
visitors.
The Atlantic city delegation that
win carry the invitation to the Inter
national association will start for Salt
Lake City convention next Tuesday
with the other clubs OF the Fifth dis
trict of Rotary who are all co-operat-
ing in the contest. They viii assem-
bile at Harrisburg. Pa, 1875 strong, to
make the trip on special train. Chair
man Joseph McNan1ee of the 1920 con-
vention executive committee left on
Thursday u prepare for the arrival in
Salt LHkesCity of the big contingent.
II. his capacity as city commissions
DR.. Underwood Cochran. also a dele
gate to the International conve ntion
from the local club will carry an of
fetal invitation from the city corlr1ts-
sion. signed by Mayor Harry Bacha-
rach
Headquarters Of the Atlantic City
party will be established in the Hotel
Utah where an exhibit OF what the
resort has to offer in the way OF ho-
tells. boardwalk. rolling chairs. hath
Ing. yachting. the municipal airport
where delegates who go in for aviation
can land with their machines. ard the
diversions peculiar to q seashore re-
sort will he held TIE exhibit VIAL
include moving pictures OF resort life
in all seasons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
CAPACITY TO SUFFER,
THAT FOR REJOICING
Rev, DR.. n. VI. Pitt Delivers Infevest-
ting Discourse at First Baptist
Church,

In the absence of the pastor. the
Rev. DIR George W. Mcdaniel, the Rev.
Or. K H. Pitt editor OF the Religious
Herald. occupied the pulpit of the
First Baptist church. both morning and
evening yesterday.
In the morning he used the fourth
verse Of the fifth hapter of Matthew
his text, arguing. first. that the
capacity for suffering was the hall
mark Of inability Of nature: second.
that the capacity for suffering
measured the capacity for rejoicing.
and. last, that comfort. not sltppered
ease, but strength and courage were
supplied to the sufferer
In the evening he spoke on Three
Fundamentals in Religion from
Micah as, After pointing out that re-
1gion had to do With two worlds ami
mon round well as for great emer
gencies and crisis the eternal sane
,tionS. he presented his text as a re-
markahle compend OF the principles
OF religion, far this worldly
side Of religion was concerned, At
the very bottom was the principle of
Justice or righteousness. These were
declared to be the very foundation of
Gods throne II is a principle uf wfrfe
scope. and wherever II governs the
scope OF mercy aud forhearance is
narrowed. Many practical illustra
tions of this great fundamental were
offered
The second fundamental was mercy
or Kindness. We are required to be
just but to love mercy SO Jehovah Is
said IN delight" in mercy. For all
practical purposes mercy was plain
everyday kindness IT Ia made the
test of religion For whose seeth his
brother have need and shuteth up
his bowels OF compassion from him.
a iatl, 4 ~
But the Just and merciful must
" alk-~nnt- run or iunn. but walk
with God No scheme of life which
leaves God out will be successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-09
CH|lDREh'S DAY At
BROAD ST. METHODIST

Childrens day was observed with
appropriate exercises in Broad Street
Methodist church yesterday morning.
The interior was tastefully decorated
and a. march of the Sunday school stu
dents preceded the exercises, the or
der of which follows.
Professional march-Organist, Sc
lection by choir.
Prayer by the pastor. Address by
w. T. Smithdeal
Responsive reading. led by the pas
tor.
Violin solo--Page King.
Tablesu-Linking the Sunday school
TO the home through the cradel roll.
Mother. Florence Simpson; father,
Page King; baby, Doll, Graded roll
superintendent represented by Miss
Edna Malcolm. Beginners superin
tendent represented by Miss Marie
Gordon. Short talk about beginners.
Recitation song by Dorothy Diden-
hover Davis Yeaman. Edith Gunter,
Louise Gregory, Mary Thompkins,
Janis Moore.
Address--The Primary Department,
by Mrs. Carper.
The Story of the Baby Moses, by
Page King.
SoHg-"I Would be Little Llgnt,
by primary department.
Address-''The Junior Departm emit
by Miss Cecil Burnett.
Bible drill by juniors.
Song-'Growing in the Sarviour's
Love" by children.
Address--"Tha Intern ediate De-
partr1ent" by Edward Chester.
Exercises by intermediates by Mary
Harley. Ruth Pillow, Natalee Tillery
Nanny Lee War. Louise Hawkins.
Address--'The World 4 Field for
Christian Service" by Miss Emma
Miller.
Song-'Hark, The Voice 81 Jesus
Calling" by Miss GLADYS kjllebrew.
Offering---Selection by choir,
Prayer by Mr.. Corutney.
Address-''The Seniors and Young
People" by pastor
Song-Selectiou from Hymnal.
Address--'The Adult Bible Glass.
by II. c. Blackwell.
Home departn ent--Dialogue by
Mary Emma War, Bernard Lipscomb.
Lucille Fuller.
Closing song-"onward Christian
Soldiers"