davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. "a new
and unique chapter IN the history OF
relations between capital and labor
IS being written in Philadelphia
traction controversy. Ten thousand
employees have brought their way in
TO the ranks Of stockholders in order
TO help PRIEST Thomas f. Mitten re-
tain control OF the Philadelphia
Rapid TRANSIT. Co
Mitten is "the best boss I'm Amer
lea. they say They want TO keep
him To fight his fight they took
$3.50 900 out Of the treasury Of their
Cooperative Welfare Association.
bought stock with II and handed
Boss Mitten their proxies
The climax OF the struggle for
proxies will come at a meeting March
is when it viii be decided whether
Mitten's Men and Management
Plan" will be continued
After Mittcn's Scalp.
Five directors. led by William j.
Montgomery. chairman Of the board
are out after Mittens scalp. In an
appeal 10 stockholders for proxies
they charge Mitten with overriding
the boards authority by one-man
management.
The insurgents promise better SER
vice and economy. especially in the
reduction OF Pres't Mitten's COM
pensation, which they say is at
least S15S,OO5 a year"
Nitten. vino landed in PhiladeI-
phia "A penniless immigrant boy 40
years ago. Is credited with having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Yarn " Gather Halls Motor
SDeederS Before Tribunal

With the arrival of warm weather,
speeders are beginning 10 put in
their appearance In City Judge DU-
Combs court. Thursday two such
offenders were heralded before the
bar.
Phoenix Rhoads, 1873 Paris st. and
Louis s. Guiss, 729 California av.,
charged with exceeding the speed
limit. were each fined. 81 and costs.
Motorcycle Sergt. Bert Olmstead
.1adc the arrests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
GRAND JURY PROBES
ORDERED ON TRIALS

CHICAGO, March 9.-Sweeping
grand jury probes into recent trials
az labor leaders were ordered today
by Robert Grove. states attorney.
Grove charged Irregularities in
the trial in which Thomas Walsh
was acquitted of the murder Of
Adolph Georg. cafe proprietor.
Walsh now faces charges OF hav-
in- slain George Cast. bartender.
Investigation Of procedure in
trials Of Simon O'Donnell and VIII
liam Ques.se. union business agents.
freed on graft charges, Will also
start. Grove said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOYEES
OF THE PHILADELPHIA RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY IN A PA
RADE or PROTEST AGAINST Eff
FORTS TO UNSEAT THE BEST
BOSS PRESIDENT THOMAS E
MITTEN CBELOW)
worked a miracle during the IL years
he has run the traction company. He
has produced better service and
practically abolished strikes.
A cooperative wage divided not
exceeding 10 percent Of their annual
wages has been promised the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
NAVY NEEDS 10000
RECRUITS NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. March 9-Forty
thousand recruits must be added to
the United States navy within the
next year to- maintain its new peace
time strength OF 10000 men. it was
declared today by Secy OF the Navy
DENLY appearing before the senate
naval affairs committee
Denny testified that tho enlist
ments Of 41.900 men would expire
IN the next 10 months bur that half
OF them would recrliSt lie added
that 10000 more would be dis
charged on physical or disciplinary
grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
,oy es il Mitten is not ousted
step on the Road"


This is not the ultimate end that
We seek" Mitten told a meeting Of
motormen and conductors. but am
not ready 10 speak OF the mountains
that I want 70 lead you 10. This is
q step on the road: but you must be
right behind me. supporting and jus
tifying everything I say OF what YOU
can do and what you will do
Women as well as men among the
employees voted unanimously to get
behind him. The weapon they put
in his hand was nearly a quarter OF
q. million dollars worth of voting
proxies.
Just 20 show their loyalty to the
Best Boss" men and women work l.
ers paraded the streets of Phnadel-
phia carrying banners pledging aid
10 Mitten.
Build on Cooperation.
Mitten's system, is the success OF
which there hasn't been a rift during
Il years until the present attempt OF
the insurgent directors TO unseat his
one-man management. has beer
builded on cooperation with en-
ployes When he took hold OF the
traction system he said to the finan-
cisl interests controlling the p. r. T
and 10 the employees:
This will be our program-lrst
service TO the public; second. decent
wages and decent working conditions
for the men; third, the financial in
terests OF the stockholders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

stops nose running; relieves head
ache dullness. feverishness. eneez-
ing
"Pape's Cold Compound IS The
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine Insist
upon Pape's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ROUT BANDIT GANG IN
NEW YORK HUB FIGHT

NEW YORK, March "a bandit
gang Of two women and three men
was routed by police in a pistol bat
tie early today after holding up the
clerk of hotel opposite the Penn
sylvania station.
More than so shots were fired in
the gun fight. Two women and the
driver Of one of the bandits two
autos were captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
BRITISH WILL SEND
MEDICINE TO RUSSIA

LONDON. March 9-The British
viii give medical aid 20 Russia in
stead Of financial assistance Austen
Chamberlain, government spOkes-
man. announced in the house Of
commons this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach. chirOpractor.
has opened offices at 521 y. Main st.
Lincoln 6S27 4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

swank Dyes Clothing. Main 7s1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
THAT DOLLAR CONTRIBUTION

The management of Walter Pierce's campaign
for governor is making an appeal to the electorate
of Oregon for dollar subscriptions to help the can
didate's campaign. The plea is made that Mr..
Pierce is the candidate Of the people, that he has
their interests at heart and is DESTROYS Of furthering
their cause through the Office of governor. All of
which sounds pretty when coming from the fluent
tongue of Mr.. Pierce, or when coming from the pen
of his capable manager, Hon. Thos. H. Crawford.
But when simmered down to plain horse sense
there is more an element Of oldtime political bunk
in the proposition than heartfelt desire to fight
the peoples battles. Oregonians do not have to
bark back many years in Oregon political history to
recall the non-partisan campaign of Geo. E. Cham
berlain. When George was running for Office there
were no political parties-at least in his opinion
there should be no parties-yet, who ever accused
the late senator of being anything but a democrat
after he got into Office.
In the present campaign, the democratic nom-
inee's object seems to be to befog the issues
through a constant harping on taxation. Like An
drew Gump he stands 100 per cent for the people
but as yet he has given no definite assurance that
he stands for anything except Pierce for Govern
or"
The fact that one man has contributed $1,000 to
the Pierce campaign fund may cause many who
were inclined to make the dollar contribution with
hold their donation until the campaign management
find a more stressing demand for funds.-Jospeh
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
Log Jam Shown In
Kelland's Conflict
Picture From Story BY Popular Au-
thor Shows Biggest Thrill Ever
Seen on the Screen.

A rushing, roaring sweep of resist
less waters released from bondsge-a
mighty torrent Of timber crushing,
grinding all before it-logs humping,
splintering in the snarling waters
sweeping all before its relentless
path. Such is one of the big thrills
in Conflict"
The most gripping, s~oul-searing
moment ever filmed. Terrific in its
intensity, the mighty log jam. the
blowing up of the dam, and the
smashing torrent of felled forest is
the highest spectacle of the cam
era's art.
In all its splendor, in all its ruth
less glory, Conflict" Priscilla Deans
wonderful new Universal-Jeweb COM
ing to the Star Theatre next Satur-
day, wildly records the actual dyn-
amiting of a huge dam, and the
breaking loose of hundreds of thou
sands of the prisoned logs.
Conflict" the sensational Red
Book serial by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, is a mystery-drama, the rug
ged mountain country of the Cana
dian North Woods as its locale.
Conflict" is the story of a fight
the battle of two indomitable Wills
the struggle for the mastery of the
logging industry.
The beauty of the photography and
the magnificent scenery of the Cana
dian North Woods country is unsur-
passed.
Thousands upon thousands of huge
logs whirling through the dynamited
dam were caught by the six camera
men who risked their lives to attain
this remarkable film.
An entire logging camp, running at
full blast with all its men, was requi-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19
HOW TO PLAY THE GAME
BY H LLOYD JONES

In the closing game of a minor league two teams
were contesting for the pennsnt. The bleachers
were crowded with rival fans. The score was 5 TO
4. The team at bat was four. The last half Of the
ninth inning was in play. There were two out, three
men on bases, their best batter up.
He found the ball and sentit far aield. The race
Of the bases started. The left fielder ran desperate
ly to get the ball. He met il in the tall grass close
to the far fence as the batter was on his way home,
the three base runners before him.
Into the tall grass the ball and the fielder fell,
The grandstand rose; a hush held them. Did
he catch it?" was the thought on thousands of
tongues. Out from the tall grass into which he
had stumbled the fielder rose, holding high the
ball. A mighty cheer arose. The four runners
had touched home plate without a score. The
fielder who held the ball had given his team the
pennant. The cheers continued, wave after wave
Of cheerS,-unt the fielder lowered his hand that
held the ball and raised the other hand in protest,
dropped his head in humiliation and shook it no"
At once the thousand eyes upon him read the
sign. The ball fell to earth, not into his hands. In
his race in the high grass he had stumbled where
instantly he could put his hand upon it. No one but
himself and his God saw it.
One never-to-be-detected falsehood would give
his team the victory for which through all the long
hot summer they had battled. Temptation spurred
him but in the nobler sober second thought, con-
science triumphed and HE PLAYED THE GAME
ON THE SQUARE.
Victory was turned into defeat. But only for the
moment. The hush that came over the grandstand,
as they comprehended the act, first broke into
cheers for the real winners,-and then,-the finer
conscience and the true sportsmanship the play
er had expressed possessed his disappointed rooters,
They found that VICTORY was not wrapped up in
the pennant. The pennant at best was but a rag of
a thing. The real victory was in playing the game
on the square. And both the contending fans broke
out in a cheer such as few diamond heroes ever
heard.
The fielder came in, and as he came his head lift
ed from its depressed pose and he faced the throng
THEIR HERO.
The great American game is a builder Of men.
1t is not the exhibition games that count the most,
1t is the game that is staged on the school ground
and on the vacant lot that serves us best. The real
game is played on the diamond that is not encircled
by banner-bearing bleachers, The real game is
played not on fields where all eyes may see. The
real game is played in the far out field, in the uncut
grass where ball and player meet unseen.
He who can find victory there has learned the
lesson of life that the great American game has to
teach. He is the player who is IMAM.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

sitioned BY Staurt Patton in the diree-
ton Of this marvellous picture.
Conflict surpasses even "Repu-
tation-Priscills Deans most recent
u iversal-Iewel sueeess-ln its intsn-
sity and dramatic force.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

The most natural thing in the world is to criticize
the man who is on the job. His public acts are no
longer promises or theories; they are facts. o.
colt MAS never noted as possessing a plausible ton
que but his record as business executive is a good
one and will stand comparison Nth most of them
MONMOUTH HERALD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

The Pendleton East 0regonian says that Walter
NJ, Pierce has some tax equalization ideas that will
work. He is the great Moses" that can relieve us
OF our burdens, but what are these ideas? The
East Oregonian does not say, and Mr.. Pierce has so
Tar failed to give US anything tangible. The mere
statement that he has such ideas is worth little to
the man who desires to know what he really has up
his sleeve. The facts stand against Mr.. Pierce as
a Tax Reducer," his legislative record proving that
he was always and ever a booster for those meas
ures which, having been adopted, are now breaking
our backs with a burden of taxation. Lets know
what he is going to do to lift the load.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

This community has been severely shocked in the
passing of Oscar Minor. For so many years he has
been intimately associated with the upbuilding of
the town and county, and his friends were all the
people who knew him. 1t is sad, indeed, to have a
man like him so suddenly removed from our midst
and his death has cast a gloom over the entire COM
munity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson Of
Meadow Brook Farm, were visitors
in Heppner q short time on Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

Attend the Big Mems Class at the
Federated Church Sunday morning
9;45. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-19

The fall cleanup for Heppner should now be in
full swing. LET'S get busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
MISS NATALIE c. MOFFETT LEFT FRIDAY
NIGHT EN- ROUTE TO HANG CHOW, CHINA

The many friends of Miss Natalie c.
Moffett will be interested to know
that she left on Friday night en- route
to Hang Chow, China, where she will
take up her duties as teacher in one
of the largest schools for girls at that
place. Miss Moffett will remain in
Birmingham, Ala, as the guest of her
brother Mr.. Harry Moffett, until this
evening, and from there she will join
her brother and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
F. r. Crawford in st. Louis Nc, who
will accompany her to China.
Dr.. and Mrs. Crawford and Miss
Moffett will stop over to visit the
rand Canyon in Arizona several days,
and other places of interest. They will
sail from San Francisco on January
gath and go to the Hawaiian Islands,
and visit various places in Japan, be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
MISS NELLIE HUAL CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH TACKEY PARTY

The guests were invited into the
dining ROOM where refreshments Of
fruit punch, cake and candy were
served. The eepterpiece was 8 pretty
birthday cake
Before the departure of guests. the
prizes were given 70 the girl and boy
with the tackiest costume Miss Lois
Cant won the girls prize and Mr.. Bur
ME Crookes the boys.
Those present to share this pleasant
evening with Miss Hual were: Misses
Nelma wilkins, Winnie Andrews, Mil
bred Andrews, Sybil King, Mildred
Malone. Eva p. Howe. Lois Cant,
Catherine Villar Marguerite Freder-
ickson, Alma Vanalce, Lois WEIGH;
Jack Macon. Herman and Burnie
Crookes, willard Rookey, Jewell Saul
ter, Daniel Houghton Lucian Thornp-
son, w. c. Goodwin; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. r, +. WEIGH,
Mrs. T. T. Vanalse, Mr.. John c. WEIGH,
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Hual,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
HONOR ROLL FOR JOSEPH B. JOCKEY SCHOOL
FOR THE SCHOOL MONTH OF DECEMBER

Agnes Anderson, Elsie Cobb, Blanche
Ghislin, Dorothy Peake, Lois Shaw.
Hilma Stewart, Dora Stewart, Agnes
Walker, Florence Walker, Florie Lee
Ward, bessie Hansen.
Grade 6-B-2---Mfss Frost Herring.
teacher; Paul Boyden. Lennart Ander-
son, Archie Cobb, Edwin Dansby, DON
aid Forsythe, Elbert Mitchell, Lau-
renee Taylor, Mabel Bovee, Oracle
Byrd, Minnie Campbell, Mildred Davis.
Edna Fay Dewitt, Alice Hall, Irma
Hill, Eva Mae Pittman, Aline REDEEM
back, Lucille Shank, Lillian Wrighton.
Dorothy Francis.
Grade 5-A--Miss Erma Ellis, teach
err Vyvarn Blackwell, Ruth Brown.
Eunice Hual, Helen Keifer, Grace
Klein, Cecil Myer. Lexie Myers. Ila
Mae Manning May Belle Watson, Bet
ty West, Philip West, Ben Davis.
Combitz Fell, Charles Holland, J. G.
Hall. David Kelley, Mimo Kierce,
Willie Klein, w. G.. Oliver, Wilton
Tugwell, Alvin Van Matre.
Grade 5-B-1-Miss Snow Herring,
teacher; Helen Butterworth, Burris
Clifford. Nettie Cobb, Eva Cain, Marie
Fernandez, Marjorie Shelby, Mabel
Ghislin, Mary Murdoch, Majorie Fitz-
patrick, Omie Watson, Glare Andrews,
Florence White, Dorothy Villar Ed
win Carroll.
Grade '5-B-2-NIrs. Gault, teacher;
Carl Hinote, Dorothy Carroll, Myrtle
Gravy, Mollie Legergren, Annie Mae
Wolfe, Beatrice White, Myrtle En-
mons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Eight B-Mrs. j. C. Lee teacher;
Angela Arndt, Edna Anderson, Juanita
Bowles, Elsie Clopton, LA Mae Harrell
slyca Herskovitz, Thelma Hansen
Emma Hall, Anne Lee Hall, Mary Hill
ton. Lucy Kennedy, Johanna Klein
Ruby Lowe, Wilma shelby. Emma sta
pies. Alice Stark, Ola Ward, Clifford
Brazzell, Lee Bell, James Edwards
Jack Gaylor, AIRY Johansen, Henry
Schelden, Lee Shelby.
Seven B-Mrs A. ]. LaBau, teach
er; Lillian Cults, Alma Epples. Regina
Ferrel, jamie Jones' Rosina Monti
Bette Pugh, Mildred Shenburn, Ru-
bina Suarez, Callie Willis, Christine
Williams, Emily White Winnie Shell
by, Gertherine Miller, Constance Fran
els. Burel Cornelison, Malcolm Davis
Ellis Goodwin, George Gregory John
Griffin, Joseph Hemmeider. Carl Lane
Willie Stewart, Bruce McCloskey, j
+. Watson.
Grade 7-B-Miss Adelaide Bell
teacher; Wesley Boyette. Blount Fer
rell, John Langford, Cleveland Ca
meaux, Clinton Hughes, Edward Pres
ton. James Gaylor, Ernest Russey
Walter Jernigan, Adrian Jackson
Walter ONeal, Joseph Marchette, Fay
Gilmore, Dan Cobb. Doris Annette
Evealyn Fortner, Annie 3. Hinotb, Do
letha Marble, Ruth Staples, Margaret
White. Lena Cornelison, Edith Con
zalez, Ella Mae Nelson.
Grade 6-B-1-Miss Dora Clark, teach
er; James Anderson, Eddie Bell, Ohio
Harp, J. 4. Harper, Clarence HaynC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

fore landing in Hang Chow, China on
February 14th. Miss Moffett will
make her home with her brother and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Robert McMullen,
while in Hang Chow, where they have
been doing wonderful work for the
past several years. DR.. and Mrs. +.
r. Crawford will make their home in
Crist Ing, China, which is a short dis
lance from Hang Chow.
Miss Motfett has been in training at
New York all during the fall and Win
ter months and will be at the head of
the English department in the Union
school for girls in Hang Chow.
The many friends of Miss Moffett
in the city and elsewhere will be de-
lighted to know that she is making
the trip to China, and wish her great
success in all that she undertakes to
do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
LOVELY SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
COMPLIMENTING MISS MARGARTTA MAYEs

One of the most successful surprises
of the season was given last evening
when a. number Of young friends gath
cred at the home OF Miss Margarita
Mayes, the occasion honoring her fiji
teenth birthday. This social affair
VISA planned by Mrs. VIM. Chandler,
who arranged it so the honoree would
attend the picture show in the early
evening, returning about the hour Of
ight. when she found the parlors
filled with happy guests, who greeted
her with many joyous wishes for the
returns.
A number OF interesting games fol-
lowed by dancing proved to aoe a round
of pleasure to all the guests. Later in
the evening all were invited into the
dining room where a dainty ice course
was served. The pretty birthday cake,
white, embossed in pink, with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and p. m
Dixie ONE DAY INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

registered delegates and each state in
Dixie has been apportioned a part of
this goal.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Florida Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at Lakeland, May
12-14. 1922. Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, now a citizen of Florida, has
accepted the invitation to make the
Mr.. r. 3. Quick, regional secretary
for the Disciples of Christ in the
southeastern states; DR.. r. A. For
rest of Taccoa Falls Bible institute
and DIR. ]. Ross Lynn of Thornweu
Orphange at Clinton, S. c.
The Pensacola District Christian
Endeavor convention will be held al
Mariana Jan. 1915. Mr.. S. w. Dendy
the field secretary for this state, and
Mr.. Duncan 3. Curry of Jacksonville
will be the speakers. and several mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of this city are planning to at
tend this convention.
on Jan. 10, 1922, a Dixie one-day
institute will be held in the First
Presbyterian church by Mr.. c. C
Hamilton, representative of the Chris
tian Endeavor World, Boston, Mass.
and Mr.. c. F. Evans, southern secre-
tary of the United Society of Chris
tan Endeavor, Chattanooga, Tenn
The following program will be given
and every one is cordially invited tc
attend:
3:30--A great meeting for all chill
dren, of songs, object lessons, stories
interesting things to see, etc.
4:0O-Conference for all workers
with children.
4:30-This hour for intermediates
leaders and helpers.
5:3O-At literature tables and in
personal conferences.
6:O0-Supper, sandwiches and coffee
for every one.
6:45-Senior plans and conferences
7:45--A great public meeting, &c
which all ages of all churches are in
vited, with songs, addresses and ste
reopticon pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-15

Christian Endeavor was started by
Dr.. Francis r. Clark in the Williston
CONGREGATIONAL church, Portland, Me,
Feb. 2, 1881, with no thought of the
movement ever being used outside Of
hat one church. Christian Endeavor
now used in every country on the
Globe, and has 5000 societies with
1000, 900 members, and is used in 81
denominations.
Throughout the world the Metho-
lists lead in the number of their
Christian Endeavor societies; the
Presbyterians of various names come
aext; the Disciples of Christ and the
Baptists, third; the Reformed churches
fourth; the Congregationalists. fifth;
The Lutherans, sixth, etc.
In our own country the order is:
Presbyterian, Disciples, Baptists, Re
formed, Methodists, Congregationalists
Lutherans etc.
In Dixie, as a rule, the Methodist
and Baptist churches use their own
UNCONVENTIONAL society, but there is a
goodly number OF Christian Endeavor
societies IN branches OF these churches
In our southern states.
During the first five years of the eX-
tension campaign i'm Dixie there were
R.5e6 new Christian Endeavor societies
reported in Dixie, but because of war
records" not nearly all new societies
were reported.
During the past year more than 200
Dixie Christian Endeavorers became
Life Work Recruits" and many are
now in school preparing for their work.
The fourth all-south Christian En-
deavor convention viii be held at Hot
Springs, Ark, Jan. 1917, 1922. The
governor of Arkansas. Hon. Thomas
G. McRae, will deliver the opening
address. Mr.. Il. p. Gates, general sec
rotary of the United Society of Chris
nan Endeavor, Boston Mass, will also
speak on the opening night, and will
remain through the entire convention.
and other speakers Of national promi-
hence have accepted places on the
program
The goal for the convention is 1000