Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
LOVE FEAST MARKS THE FINAL DAY OF
 ROTARY MEETING
(Continued From Page 1).

ROTARY MEETING (Continued From Page 1).
 good bye. Instantly the more than 500 people in the room rose and re- turned the salute. Thus with orchestra playing and with flutter- ing handkerchiefs filling the room, Snedecor went out, At Jonesboro, on his way north, all members of tho club there not in Pine Bluff were at the station to meet him. Snede- cor was the most interesting visitor at the conference, and the farewell to him yesterday was dramatic testimonial of the esteem in which the Rotarians hold him.
 Aliens address at the noon lunch con also was a high point. Declaring that Rotary is living force and in- fluerice that a man cannot gain III a day or an hour and that cannot be defined but which which must grow upon one, Allen drew an interesting parallel between the Rotary spirit and the spirit of true religion. "fhe man who puts the dollar first" said Allen, "cannot be Rotarian. The best that is in us, brought out by the spirit to which we have dedicat- ed ourselves, puts the dollar behind these things which we hold dearer.'
 Discuss Teachers Pay.
 The outstanding feature of the morning session besides the election of the new district governor was the discussion as to how the Rotary or. ganization can assist school teach CTS to obtain a just compensation for their service. This discussion was literally indulged in by mem bers of the conference, and the sug-, gestion of Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff, was directly responsible for a resolution adopted at the aft ernoon session, which put into con crete form a means for Rotary to assist teachers gain better pay.
 The discussion was led by walter Brandao of New Orleans, who gave some statistics on teachers salarles and said it was the duty of Rotar- ians to support a movement to en- courage better pay for teachers. lie suggested the club openly support plan of higher taxation for school purposes. W. P. Womack of Jonesboro and superintendent of the public schools of that city stated that the constl- tuition must be changed in order to create larger school revenue. Fms idea was put more forclbly ps Judge James Gould, introduced pyI Never Solmson. He said there were two plans to secure better salarles for teachers. One was for property owners to assess at more nearly the value of their property and the other was for the state constitution De so amended that the school tax can pef voted up. He accordingly suggested A motion that a resolution demand ing that the constitution be amehoeo in this manner be drawn up and presented to the conference TOT adoption. This suggested was cheer ed, after which Meyer Solmson made a motion that committee of three be appointed by the governor to draw up such a resolution. One man from each of the three states repre- sented were accordingly named by Governor Brown as follows: waiter Brendao, Louisiana; Judge James Gould, Pine Bluff; and k. U. Hanna, Hattiesburg. Other suggestions heard were a teacherage secured ou1 of the school fund, more business like methods by school boards; more interest in public school teachers.
 Boys Work Aided.
 A feature of the early morning session included conclusion o1 the previous days discussion of the work the various clubs throughout the district were doing in work among the boys. Nearly dozen clubs re, ported progress in this work, aho Earl Wilmington of Greenwood and Charley Beltzell of Fort Smith, were called back to the convention to discass further their experiences in the work.
 The names of 63 voting delegates were reported by the credentiais committee. while the registration committee reporting just after, show, W, ed that there was a total o1 aol aol Rotarians at the conventlon, 1So heinz men and 132 women. Of these Dine Bluff was represented by lO4 men and 94 women, leaving total of 195 me nand 5o women Nisi'ois to the convention.
 Relations of Employer.
 The remainder of the afternoon session was taken up with a discus sion of plans for attending the in ternational conference at Atlantic City in June and the New Orleans club with Walter Brandao as chair man was named as committee on transportation to arouse interest and arrange for the district attendance at the convention.
 The relations of employer and em- ploye was the theme of discussion led by Mike Bath of Shreveport. va rious suggestions were offered in the 1 discussion which followed his intro ductory remarks, all tending to show 1 that close, personal touch was necessary to the success of both em- ployc and employer, and the many
 personal illustrations of the success
 of the profit sharing plan indicated 1 that the manufacturing life of the I country will more and more be con
 cerncd with this feature of indus
 trial life.