davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
-nn InLcrnntiun.l N.w. scrvIcnl

,Ry International News Scrvic"
 Yet China today is country di. yidcd. And it is conceded to be well within the range of possibility that th. present government in China will not be functioning by Christmas. IL wouu in fact, cause no surprise in official and diplomatic circles here if the pre-. cnr prkiu government collap.rs .r any time.
 Representative of the republic ot southern China, the government or Dr. sun Vat sen. are knocking on the doors of official Washington seeking admittance to the armament confer cnce. So far they have not been admit ter and there seems little prospect that they will be. The reason assigned by the state department is that the government of North China at Pekin is the recognized government, and the United Statss cannot recognize two government in China
 Secretary of State Hughes would like to see China send a unified dele gation to the conference. He met the Canton government by suggesting" that the Pekin officials include some Canton officials in the Chinese dclc- gation
 The suggestion was made to Pekin. aid Pcldn compiled to the extent of of roring a place to one of Dr. suns sup portcrs Dr. Sun refused to subscribe to this plan He adopted the attitude that his government is the only con stiutional government in China and that he should be asked into the con rorun.. hy the United States. not hy pcIdn
 There the situation rests today
 Meanwhile the south Chinese inter ost~ in this country are condGcttn- a1 energetic campaign for representation in the conference. Recently more than Io.00o Chinese in New York staged a parade Banners were carried demand. ing that South China be accorded hearing
 Thousands of little printed slips bearing the same messages have gone into American homes in recent weeks via laundry packages Ninety.eight per cent of the Chinese in America ac- cording to Ma 500, come from South ern China Most of them are Canto. csc and are laundrymen They have been prevailed upon to slip little print ed notices into the packages of collars and shirts that daily go into American homes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Ye. Olde Tyne
Singing Skule

"a true and faythful chronicle OF
yc events which will come to pafs,
d. V, at Parson Gary's Hys Churche'
corner Court Pyke and Tenth Road in
ye city OF Pueblo, Colorado. on ye
fourth day of ye third moon in ye year
NCMXXI."
The interesting and unusual head
ing is that of the program which Is
to be given by the Senior choir OF
the First Presbyterian church next
Friday evening, March 4th. at the
church. The choir will be costumed
in real old-fashioned costumes, some
OF them from the Civil war period.
and others representing the Colonial
period. The proceeds of the concert
will be used for the music department
gram with "A lystc .of players and
singers. likewise ys goodiie tunes and
worldlie songs" Ye lyste of men and
women singers appeareth on ye fourth
page to be witnessed only by those
whose hearts are stronge.
Stick wigglcr Bowman and Berthold
Merkins, player OF ye great wind in
strument, will be the chief offenders.
n. Bye parson of ye parysh Will
occupye front scate where he may
observe ye actions Of ye younge men
and ye maydcns. Undue levitie and
sparkinge will bee mentioned from ye
pulpit on ye cominge sunday.
Ye Firste Partc being. as It were,
ye goodlie music.)
Aud Lang Sync-All Ye Singers and
All Yo People.
| n. Bye people may clap their
hands If so they wish, but no extra
pieces will be given, rs undue praise
OF any one person on ye lyste will
provoke envy
Loves Old Sweet Song.
Juanita-All Ye Singers.
| instrumental Piece on the Harpsi-
chord-'Thc Music Box" OLc Ancestor
of Ye F'unnygraph), Damsel Proud
| foot (Liebach).
Sweet and Low--All Yc Singers.
Violin solo-(Alone)
Voice solo-Dame Kidd, by herself,
unassisted.
Groupe of Songs by Ye Youngc Chill
drcn, otherwise known as Juniors.
Anvil Chorus, from Ill Trovatorc-Yc
| Men Singers. (This number is on yc
program in Difference to the fact that
no Knockers have over before been
heard in connection With any churcho
quirc)
Groupc of Mother Goose Melodies
| Damsels Mccoy and Campbell
| Yc Mayden's "Prayer"-Harpsicho
piece-Mansinger Leslie Van Arsdale.
Piece from Memory. For Disturbin'
| the Choir''-Damsel Wood
| Annie Laurie, with womanly val ia
tions on ye harpsichord-Prof. Mer-
YE SECOND PARTE>
(Yo Worldie Music)
Original Song, by Mixed" (sadlic)
| chorus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
LEAGUE TAKES UP
SWISS QUESTION

Paris. Feb. 2s.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-The council OF the league of
nations switched back Saturday to the
program of the first day and heard
DR.. A. F. Durant, Swiss minister to
France. on his country's refusal of
the right of way to the leagues in
ternational army across Switzerland.
He based his argument on swiss neu-
trality.
Leon Bourgeois, president of the
council, replying. expressed regret that
before refusing the Swiss government
had not conferred with the council.
1t would have been found, he said.
conditions were such that a negative
reply was unnecessary. NJ. Bourgeois
then reverted to the request of the free
city of Danzig for authorization to
manufacture 5O.O00.o0o rifles for the
Peruvian government. The council
approved the recommendation by Nis-
count Ishii. Japanese. that the request
be refused.
The council also approved the terms
of communique intended to clear up
rumors that the reply to the Ameri-
can note on mandates had been re-
fcrred to Mr.. Balfour.
The general terms of the reply, IL
was explained, had been considered in
the council. but Mr.. Balfour had been
asked to make draft only because
he was more familiar with the sub
ject. This draft. when completed. will
be discussed again by the council,
probably Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Denver Orpheuln

Nimblc stepping, snappy songs and
clever patter and charming features
OF the now one act comedy which the
Lightner Sisters and Newton Alex
ander will offer as the headline feature
of the coming show at the Orphcum
next week starting Tuesday matinee.
Little Miss Vamp' is the title OF the
act. Winnie Lightner is the star vamp.
There are ten other vamps, including
William Taylor and the Dancing Mac
Donalds. Formerly the Lightner girls
and Alexander appeared in vaudeville
as n trio. Then now they were pop
ular favorites. In the present vehicle
they present an elaborate scenic pro-
duction.
Three of the other acts of the new
bill are given feature honors in the
billing. They are James +. Conlin and
Myrtle Glass presenting song and
dance satire; Joe Laurie, Jr., the pint
size author-conedian, and Jimmy Lu-
cas-. with Francene in Vampires and
Fools
Ed Healy and Allen Gross arc de-
livorers of smart songs. William Sell
bini and Jeanette Grovini viii answer
the query What are the Follies OF
Vaudeville?" while Herbcrt's Loop tho
/ Loop CANNES vii provide an unusual
entertainment feature for young and
old. New issues of kinograms and top
les of the day viii complete the pro-
gram.
Only five States in the Union have nc
workmen's compensation laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Under New Management

The Pueblo agency of the Hupmobile
motor car has been taken over by the
Murphy Motor company, at the corner
of Seventh and Court streets. Tho
Hupmobile is assured a good home, and
the present and future owners of that
car are assured prompt and efficient
service.
Kenneth Young is with the Murphy
company, in charge OF the sales depart
mcnt. Mr.. Levy. of the Hunmobile fac
tory, is at present in Pueblo. and will
have charge of the service department
for tho time being. owners are offered
an inspection and thoro diagnosis of
their machines free of charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Only five States in the Union have no
workmen's compensation laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

The three principal exports OF Can,
ada are wheat. -four and lumber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Duet. Ctwo at once) ~. b. c.
Dame Biddau and husband.
Piece on ye wicked fiddle.
Comm Through the Rye"-All yc
women singers.
Andrew Jackson"-Gn eight sec
tions)
The Familic Pride Plays with a
Broken Key.
''swanee River - Chorus (Mixcd
aEain.)
Moore.
Rounds, Row. Row Row Your
Boat Three Blind Mice" Scot
lands Burning'-All ye singers.
"A Charming Fellow (and four
women to sing IT.
Piece Ispoken)-"Chnrge OF Old Hun
dred"-Still Moore.
Cousin Jeded!ah"-Quartet OF four
voices. mixed. \ mimlc-Al yo sing
crs.
THE city Choir.
Some Harpsichord Students I Have
Met"+Prof. Merkins.
Home. Sweet Home'-with real
variations
The three principal exports or Can
ada are wheat. -four and lumber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
GoLoivn

girl are swept over the rail of sink
ing steamer. He sw!wms with her to
a floating spar. They cling to it for
a night and a day and are rescued,
but never meet again till five years
later. Love sang in that terrible gale,
When he saw her on the stage of the
worlds greatest opera house, he leap
cd to his feet-but we won't spoil this
wonderful picture for you. Come and
see it"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CHEVROLET souTIIwEsTIiRN
PLANT WILL START PRODUCTION

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 26.-The
Chevrolet Motor company of Texas
today announced that production
would be resumed at its southwestern
factory here on steady daily basis
March 1. The plant has been closed
since November 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
JOSHUA SYKES
HAS NEW VISION

Denver, Feb. oe.-Joshua Sykes,
self styled Jehovah. king OF Heaven
and earth, who left for san Fran
cisco yesterday to surrender to fed
eral authorities in connection with his
conviction on charges of obstructing
the draft, is back in Denver today.
He announced he had returned fol-
lowing vision revealed 10 him as the
train was approaching cheyenne
wyoming, last night. He said he
heard a whispering voice saying that
Warren q. Harding would not be IN
augurated March 4-because the
world would come to an end before
that time.
As king of Heaven, said Sykes, the
voice told him 1t was his duty TO re-
turn to Denver and remain win ms
flock at the finish.
Awakening, sykes and his dis
cipies'' dressed. left the train and re-
turned to Denver.
Speaking to his followers here to-
day Sykes said il would have been
folly for him to go to San Francisco
to serve n sentence of eighteen months
when doomsday was SO near.
Today is the final day set by federal
authorities for Sykes TO give himself
up at San Francisco. Authorities
here siii today II he failed to appear
in the court room in that city TO-DAY
his bonds would be declared forfeited
and a fugitive warrant would be is
sued for his arrest
san Francisco, Feb. 26.-Joshua
Sykes, originally due to surrender
himself here today to be taken 10 a
penitentiary to serve an Is months
sentence for conspiracy to obstruc'
the governments war program has
Obtained further stay OF execution
until Tuesday. the United States
marshal's office announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Ri. Rev. Philip Cook. tho now Epis-
copal bishop OF Delaware. was rearri
in Missouri. where he was a hoyhuDl
playmate OF the rtdoubt1blc outl..Ha,
Jesse James.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Rev. +. NJ. Harding. a brother Or the
President-elect of the United state,
il "A Baptist missionary TO the GaFgl
OF Assam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

I'm out of the storm you'll see
tho most terrific shipwwreck ever
flashed upon n screen. \ man and a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

DO you feel bilious, ueust. pated, head
nchy, upset, full of cold? Take one or
two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels. Wake up with head clear.
stomach right, breath sweet and feel
ing fine. No gripping, no Inconvenience.
Children love Cascaress too. 10, 25. so
cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade OF dark.
s.ySsy hair can only be had by brew
Mg a mixture OF Sage and Sui
nqr Your hair is your charm. 1t
SsNe5 or mars your face. When Il
,ues' turns gray or streakCd, Just
su application or two of Sage and
faphur enhances it's appearance a
nlndredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
sa ,olr' YOU can get this famous old
o,s'pe improved by tho addition Of
rhsf Ingredients at a small cost. all
S.uy Tor use. II is called Wyeth's
c-s7 ana sulphur Compound, This
br, rh always be depended upon 10
Gus back the natural color and
''SSte Of your hair.
everybody uses 'Wycth's Sage
Sau S1u sulphur Compound" now be-
sve asg II darkens so naturally and
h,enly that nobody can tell il has
a n applied, You simply dampen
A. Pon6c or soft brush with Il
,aTt I uraw this through the hair,
TN.ug one small strand at a time; by
nss,nlhs the gray hair has disap-
H. and after another applica-
ses. s II becomes beautifully dark and
-ReaIs glossy and lustrous.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
CHARLES STARTS
ANOTHER REVOLT
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
they would not withdraw the Hun
garian troops In the district.
Behind the attempt OF the Hun
garians TO retain possession of Burg
cnlaud there has bocn the threat OF
return TO west Hungary Of former
fimperor Charles. After he re-
turned 10 switzerland late last
March, he was given until September
! 10 decide upon permanent place
OF residence outside Switzerland. His
time was later extended indefinitely
but II was understood the Swiss gov
ernment was anxious for him to
leave the country, as 1t feared mon
archist Couspiracies which might in
yolvc Switzerland IN - controversy
with the allies. When Charles at
tempted to regain power in Hungary
there was threat on the part OF tho
little misunderstanding Of Czecho-
Slovakia, Jugo- -Slavia ana Rumania
to take military action aginst Hun.
cry If Charles was not forced TO
leave the country The allied gov
ernmenLs also made representation
to Admiral Horthy. the Hungarian
regent, In an endeavor to secure the
expulsion Of Charles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
CHECK TRlCKSTER
USED TULSA BANK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sSpedieut OF presenting his card 10
the clerk of the hotel, asking for his
mail opening the letter addressed to
him and asking to havr the check
.oand in the letter cashvd at the
hotel The signature on the letter
always COrresponded with that on
The check. At the time Of his ar
rest he had hundreds OF checks on
Tulsa banks in his possession.
Officials or the First National
oank admitted Saturday that they
mad received numerous checks made
oet 10 Blaine Furchgott, but stated
lhey had caehed not one of the
lnsruments, all being returned to
tha original victim with tho usual
Information. These checks were
signed by j. c. Hilerman and were
all endorsed by Furchgott.
II was understood that an official
N the General American Tank Car
company was in Tulsa saturday
msht but could nor be located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
TULsA DAILY woRLD. SUNDAY. ocToBER %. 1a21

however. that it had rclinquiHhcd the
Jurisdiction it assumed vo4terda W
over the fremont q CUR railway, a
siNty-scveu milo louisiana line
Tho board saih 10 had been m-
'ormcd that the employees had
agreed to an open shop and that
.pnacqucutly since there was no dis
putc, tho board had no interest in
The matter.
Railroad heads here refused TO
Comment publicly ON the action OF
ne interstate commerce commits
siop la Washington reducing by
.pcr cent freight rates on hay,
Grain and grain products In tho
western halt OF the United states.
\ BLOW 90 the strike.
Tho action of thos, organizations
was said by labor leaders to bc the
most serious anu-suikv blow vet
given the big five unions which
have called a strike. II jnmc with
bomb-like intensity at 3D. time whom
80 had been believed mat the N
groups would follow in with tho
mig four bruthvrhuods and the
awitchmon, although syvural OF the
leaders were ruuuspliuE delay.
The action was said by the chiefs
TO have been almost a personal vic
tory for MI Icwull. who has been
fighting "a walkput for a week. It
also was said 90 preclude the posi-
bility of the American Fcdcputlpn uf
Labor taking any sDriUua part in
the proposed strike. the standard"
unions belonging 30 the federation,
while the hrothcrhoods are iude-
pendent
Mr.. Jewell pointed uu' that tho
strike authorized by the brother
hoods was prodIytted on the fact
that the train srryoc,mcu had scpa-
ratio rules Of agreement with each
railroad I'm the country The shop
crafts have no such agreements.
The real heart. OF this strike is
the contest over rules Mr. Jewell
said. "The brotherhoods' strike was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
nrnnd,. nf snmc lfNfnke.s

Tulsa Undertaking CO can saw
you our-halt Phone O-S51h.--Advl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
WHEAT NEARING
PRE,WAR PRICE
Dollar Prospects Facing
Farmer as Quotation
Continues Down
LOWEST SINCE IN 1915
Chicago Board of Trade Head
Says Condition Is Due
to Banks Action

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-The Ameri-
c,n farmer is today confronted with
,bo immediate prospect Of 81 wheat.
II is six years since the country has
mad dollar wheat.
Exactly % year ago tho farmer was
alking 50 wheat; I'm Fact, he struck
f0r thJ' price.
clad 10 Accept One Dollar.
Rut now he is glad to accept few
rentg over the dollar because he has
roi 10 scll-scll on drasticnlly dc
ehulng market with the banks I'm the
I Decembrr wheat at one time this
vrek slumpcd 10 si.O2 "a, the low
es since september, 1915.
Joseph p Griffin, president Of the
rRGro board Of trade. IN an inter-
,ssv with the International Nows
Service attributed the situation TO
three things:
/. Country bankers forcing the
farmers to pay up their debts
2. Legislation that is virtually put
ting the grain spectators out OF
business
4. The depressing effect of a pos
sible railroad strike.
"The farmers OF the country are
panicky," said Mr.. Griffith. "They
have brought about the collapse OF
prices 90 large extent themselves.
They are in a bad financial fix, with
the bankers forcing them to liquidate
10 meet their obligations This CON
duon is reflected by tho farmers
irezcd Incorporate marketing.
The movement OF crops from the
- a..s 10 1, L..
OBJ proportions in spite OF the fact
thit We have had only modcgato
crop.
$50 FAR this season wheat receipts
at the principal market Centors total
23l,OO0,O0 bushels, as against 144,-
100000 bushels the same period last
year
This tremendous marketing has
been in excess Of the combined pur-
chasing power of our domestic com
mmers foreign governments and
specuators.
Speculation. however. is being
driven out OF the market to very
large extent. Legislation. state and
national, Is cspOnsible. What here
tofore was regarded as legitimate
speculative business, always a bolster
to prices. has been frowned upon,
killed off,
THE menace of a rail strike has
also had It's effect"
Mr. Griffin said that tho Chicago
board Of trade has not given it's sane
ton TO the movement among indi-
vidual members of the board TO test
In the federal court the constitution
allty Of the Clapper -Tincher law
designed to regulate speculation on
boards OF trade and recently enacted
by congress. The movement is head
cd by John Hill, 1r, veteran mem
ber Of the board. The Capper act
becomes effective on December "a
and will have a tremendous effect
upon the markets here and other
markets throughout the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
HALF OF UNIONS
REFUSE TO QUIT

.....r,..,.,.,. ,.,...,. .... .
uso erferi ~, ,b,i, -, NuH NE.A.,.
Ip, ore-four'6 ~ ,no m,,,,, 49,, r,5
,,orl,rs ,.,,It 90, t,. .s,.,. ','' vs.
t,sa mar. tn ,bn ,r,,,.',s.1 ,,ar...'.,
oItobsr gn rbis .,.,t', 80" w.,
h, upiop mo, a.. ,,r.,i,,tr ,t,, tu5,i.
bo,d ~ ,t, i,. wy. LIN ''
T,hnr ,oki,,. a,,,' 80, -, m
ran s,,.iIc f,r ' tEo st', w., q" ..' ~
,,.,,,,,..,s ,r ,bts ,r.,a',t,,,i,,, ,,i
ne big four brothorho0d4 which
first announced strike movement
are not
Operators 10 go out.
Almost simultaneously, however
the general chairman of the order
OF Railroad Tclcgraphors, number
g $4,000 mon whose work was said
by the union chiefs 90 bc essential
to the continuance Of transportation.
announced that these workers would
Doe called out with tho big five
trainncn. the switchmcn, the
conductors, the flrcmcn and the
engineers,
The action OF the shop crafts was
declared by many union heads to be
We most significant since the first
strike orders by the big five were
sent out and followed 70 desperate
'ampatgn OF missionary work during
The week by the leaders 90 prevent
b wnlkout ut these men after they
lah voted overwhelmingly Co strike
uthcr than accept the recent 10 l-2
per cent wage cut The shop srntts
-c termed by union mon the
backbone OF the eleven standard
"ail unions" two Of which. the sig
nalmpn aud tho clerks. have not yet
taken final strike action
SpIit Wide Opcu
r.,t,,, t,. a.. -, ,..,,..
S''ul' - ~. W u'E ,'ul W. ',l,'I
,.ac, "a as, , '" "taWu ,, "y ''l. .,, s''1p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Why
Phoenix Hose

Always Retain Their Luster
Reinforced at toe, heel and
sole with long Sea Island mer-
cerized Isle and linen threads,
which give double mileage to
the wearer.
Every silk thread is double
twisted and chain woven,
which insures double strength
and prevents runners.
Every pair has its natural silk
Iuster, unadulterated, no metal,
no weighting, no cumming or
starching TO force the luster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

luto confidence I'm you officially Al
pcrs1uuily and. believing w your p
p'riur ability eg manager Of o.
Chawh.r of Commerce, we by %.
mc1na wish Won to continue tn o.
good N..H you have started here
colonel Reeves was uut of o.
city nu . business mission from la
Saturday morning until late 10
nlau. IuH..cr President Niles w4
authorized fn speak for him MI
explained that aftor the action Ia.
H" II......H saturday morniu
Colonel Reeves consented 90 cor
ruue Ha MANAGER OF the chamber
CumWyr.. JuI haas Withdrawn h
rpuEuatou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Fine Italian Glove Silk

HOSIERY WITH PATENTED ELASTIC TOR .-
BtAND NiW FEATURE SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY
IulS SIORE NEW SHIPMENT d. 81 n
READY IN BLACK AND BROWN NJ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Plain COlOrs

Our Number 13G5-Puro silk semifast
Toned with S-inch Isle top, lisle toe an
heel. medium weight. .....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN HERRlCK PL0'

CONTINUED TuON rA1E 0HE,
mHuIFH contend that tho bomb uu -
Ilrp af tho residence OF Amhasg'
dor U.rrD. was HE work OF an g.
dNdurl and NOT pan. NJ the geuer
European terrorist plot" 20 frigh .
ru American diplomats into q -
mauIlDr that their government r..
lea fhr two Italians IN MaHf e
yhu.t whose conviction on 4
mu.l.r charge brought ahuut q ?
demon ration NicCou SHcco as.
Ba.|.Iuuoo Nangctti.
Grenade Of same Makes
Tr. .lui grenade which w z
hurled nt ID detachment % police ~
tho ,DurIuuuu cot the cOmmuui 2
mass meeting nt Vaughan hall WI
of the samo type that had been acrt
'1 Nmnaaundlf Hcrrick earlier il
the Iyu,k. iu tho opinion Of eEpic
Hiye oNpcg's
Tulsa undertaking CO. can saw
you our-hilt Phone lb.--Advt,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
DR. ANDERSON BOOSTS
 COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Dr. Stonewall Anderson spoke be- fore the Hendrix students at chapel this morning concerning the necessity for athletic training on the part of students and especially the need for members of athletic teams to continue training throughout the year. Dr. Anderson, who is secretary of educa- tion for the Southern Methodist church and a graduate of Hendrix, is a be- liever in athletics and his son, John Peyton, who is now a student in Hen driX, was a member of the football team at the college during the past season. Dr. Anderson will leave to- night for Pine Bluff, where he will attend the meeting of the Little Rock conference.