Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 272, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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A UOl'2 PAPER
All th local news ia ths Dally Ki
press. Latest world Daws by wlr
dally from tbs Uolttd Press Associations.
ill
trim
WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday fair and
wsrmer.
Local Temperature
Maximum 40. Minimum SO.
Volume TicentyTwo
Chickasha Oklahoma Saturday March 4 1922
Number 272
INCREASE
FOG
E
AT LOCAL SHOPS
10 HANDLE WORK
Thirteen Mora Man Ralurn to Jobs'
at Rock Island; Mora Than
100 Put Back Slnca
January 1.
DELIEVE OTHERS DUE
TO BENEFIT HERE SOON
Present Fores "Snowed Under";
Work of Putting Down Watar
Walla Continual; OJhtr
Data la Clvan.
LEADERS CALLED
BY PREMIER EOR
DIG CONFERENCE
Lloyd Caorga Ooai Into Station on
Political Flurry; Will' Poach
An Agrttmtnt or Quit
Ha Daclarea.
Normal condition ara fast being
restored In th0 Iturk Island shops
n cording to Inform. tlon obtained
today from tho cfflce of 0. II. Pret-
ty. gonerol foreman.
Since January 1 one hundred nion
who were laid off during tho hint
two months of i:rj were placed
link to work. Till morning the
dwindled shop force -wax Increased
M when two machlnUtx three boll-
crmnkorx ono palmer one copper-
wnlth two hollormakcrs' helpers
throe mntuliilHtx' helpers iitid one
ImiIIittii;.! r apprentice relumed to
work In accordiincu with order .i-
xiK'd hy coinimny authorities.
Bigger Increate Expected.
That many more men will he
placed back to work was the opin-
ion exprexxod this morning by those
In iIomo touch -with .the nit nation:
When another increase -will bo made
In the force U not known by Cen-
tral Foreman Pretty.
.Several engines ore In storo here
wait Inn to ho overhauled It wan
learned. A force much larger . than
the one now being employed would
be necessary to oven in ill a majority
of thexo engines this month It was
pointed out.
One Informant said that tho pres-
ent force is literally "Bnowed under"
with work.
Until March 1 the shops hero
were being operated only 40 hours
per week five days per week. The
48 hours or six days per week
schedule was put Into effect Wed'
nosday according to Foreman Pretty.
The shop force now consists of
about 20U men including those em
tiloved In the rounduouso. Tho
normal" force Is about 350 men.
Freight Business Increasing.
J. It. Nugent local agent for the
Iloek iBliUid stated this morning
that business hud been on the in-
crease since the middle of January.
Four switch engines are now be-
ing lined in the yards here accord-
ing to E. J. Harris formerly of
Wuurlka who Just recently succeed-
ed C. W. Morfett as ynrdmaster
here. Mr. Harris served na yard-
master at Waurika. Mr. Moffett is
now conductor on the Lindsay
branch.
'When business was at its peak
here only five or six switch engines
were used in th" local yard it is
said. Twelve regulT switchmen
and three extra men are now being
employed.
Delay in . Improvenents.
Work on the construction and in-
stallation of the boiler washing and
water supply and purification sys-
tems has been retarded by the in-
clement . weather it was stated to-
day. . 1 '
These improvements which it is
estimated will ' cost approximately
9180000 were started in January.
Cost of the boiler washing system
is estimated at approximately 130000
and the water supply and purifica-
tion system it is said' will cost ap-
proximately $150000.
Water Wells Being Drilled.
Indications now are teat the Rock
Island will "soon have its own sup
ply of water and will no longer de-
pend on city water for use In oper-
ating its shops and engines here.
Three deep pump wells have been
drilled on the Itock Island right-of-way
east of the roundhouse. Seven
other wells will be drilled accord-
ing to plans announced some time
Cr Tin t'nilnl Prtx )
London March . Premier Lloyd
George today summoned tue leaden
of tho ronxervstlve parly. Including
Amten Chamberlain and Arthur ll-ii-
four to bis country estate today.
The ptirpofo of tho mil. It was
slated In government rln lex today
wax for a weekend conference of
the uttnoxt Importance relative to
the recent political flurry lu which
an attempt wax mailt! to oust Lloyd
George or force a general election.
Although the Vnlonlxt revolt wax
checked. It wax mated that Lloyd
tienree is iieierntnicti to camo to a
complete understanding with the
lexi radical leaders of the party or
resign us premier of KiiRlund.
AGED COUPLE WED.
J. II. Itlcka and Mrs. Margaret
Ftvolund. both of till rlty Ignored
Father Time and wero murrlod In
tho dial riil court clerk's" of (Ice The
ceremony wss performed by T. I.
Monro luetic of tho pence. Tho
brldetrooni Is 71 yar of ago and
tho bride It 60 year of age. Iloth
aro active. They will make their
home In rhlckaxha.
0 BISON
BAG
YE8 HE HAD AN INTEREST.
HAYS PLANS GET
MOVIES GOING IN
FU.S
AT CAPITAL HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
Only Statement la That Ha'a Had No
Response from Offer 'to Appear
Before Orand Jury at
Okmulgee.
(Itr Tfc I i.iir. n0
London. .March 4 A polite court
apiuiiuiii; wunt a snnimonx
ngnliixt a man who annulled me
while wax nut with a young lady.
Judge; What wax the matter?
Did bo iiave some Interest In tho
ludy?
Applicant: Well ho happened to
be her huxlmnd. '
OARGA
SCHOOLS 0
Every Church and School to Havo
Pictures la Aim of New "Boti";
Same Policies to Continuo
8ayt Work.
Good nires for children aro nl
wuyx at a iircmtuiii In the Orient
NUTRITION IRK
BEING CONTINUED
Bf US. CORYELL
Class la Organized at Acme; 17 of
84 Children Who Were Weighed
and Measured Found to Be
Underweight
Mrs. Nettle R. Coryell county
home demonstration agent has com
pleted the organization of a nutrition
class In the Acme school.
Sixty-four children -were weighed
lnd measured at Acme. Of this
number 17 were found to be under
weight Information ' cards giving
instructions for the care of the chil-
dren and the proper foods for nour-
Inhment "were sent to tho parents.
Tho members of the class have
been asked to bring milk to school
each day and drink' It at regular
periods.
Mrs. 'Coryell says that a number
of mothers and club women were
present at the examination and
much interest is being manifested
among them. " .
In February 107 boys and girls
were weighed and measured In Alex
and out of this . number seven per
cent were found to be underweight.
The children at Acme and Alex
have not yet been examined by
physicians. At the next meeting
Mrs. Coryell will be accompanied by
physlcans who are co-operatimr with
her and the Grady County Public
Health association in an endeavor to
improve the physical condition of
'.he school chlldron of the county.
In the examinations by physicians
i more definite idea of the physical
needs' of the children will be ob'
Lulned.
Plans are now being made to or
ganize a nutrition class at Poccnset
Mrs. Coryell says.
O.CW. Glee Club
Booked To Appear
Monday Evening
ago.
It was reported this morning that
the thrae wells already completed
have an abundance" of water and it
is believed that the ten wells will
furnish an ample supply. The water
Will be treated.
The belief that the question of
whether the local shops will J)e ma-
terially enlarged hinges on the abil-
ity to obtain an ample water supply
from these wells has been freely
expressed here. - Thus far Indica-
tions are very favorable a number
of Rock Island employes' declared
this morning.
Moro than one mile of pipejwill
lie ..constructed to -perfect the water
supply and purification system. A
pumping station and a reservoir
with a capacity of 500000 gallons
will be established In connection
with this system. An eight-inch
main will be established from the
twater wells to the reservoir.
The installation of the water sup-
ply and purification system la ex-
jected to materially decrease the
Monday evening at 8:15 in the
juditorium of the Oklahoma College
for Women the school's glee club
will give a concert under the direc-
tion of Miss Isabel W. Sparks the
performance to be the first the club
has given' in' public this year and
which will be preliminary to a tour
jf several cities of the state to start
this month.
The club is composed of 26 mem-
bers Emma Zoo Zimmerman accom-
panist Lydia Pace reader and Jes-
3ie Morton violinist: Other members
of the club are: Sopranos Grace
Coombs Winnie Davis Harris Ger-
trude Hart Claudia.. Hostick Flor-
ence Knight Mildred McReynolds
Marie Mooreland Claire Pedigo
Anna Beth Rennle Emilin& Saala
Vermnlois -Rivers .Mary Shaw Lil-
lian Trone Joy Waller Uleda Wil-
liams and Ailee Wherry.
Altos: Ruth "Barton Sallle Beel-
er Euta Clarkson Mary Bess Law-
son Belle Denison Flore Lipe and
Ruth Studley.
A k ite balloon and a seaplane
comprises part of Sbakleton'a equip-
ment on his Antartic voyage.
(Copyright by United Prexxl
Washington March 4. Movies In
every school and church In the
country Is the aim of Will Hnys who
retired ax Mstmnstor general today
to become tho Judgti Ijindlx of the
motion picture Industry.
TIiIh wax bin xtuteiiient given In
an Interview with the I'nhod I'rexx
In which he predicted great thlugx
for the Industry In the future; ax con-
cerns tho education of tho people.
He stressed the point tint t the
movies are not only offered nx an
jiilertalnment but as an educational
feature. There are groat possibili-
ties In this field according to Hays
who Intends to develop the Industry
along this linn as rapidly and ;
thoroughly as possible.
Continue Hays Policies.
(II? Tll I nilnl iv -o
REFUSES TO COMMENT
FURTHER ON TROUBLE
" 1 1
Okmulgee People Apologlio to Chief
tor Actions of Lyons Who la
Condemned; Many Visits
Are Made.
(It Tll t'lllr-l ftp-.)
Oklahoma City Murvh 4. Appar-
ently clieik mated In Mm efforts to
secure a hearing before tho Okmul
gee grand Jury wiilih Is probing the
failure of Ol.iuiilgej banks Governor
MONDAY HERE BE
RECORD BREAKER
Merchant! Lint Specials of Real
Value; Aeroplane Stunta In After-
noon; Parachute Leap
Bo Featured.
FOURTEEN KILLED
STI
PLOWS
INTO LOADED
B.Y.P1 LEADERS
ARE ELECTED HERE
Failure of Driver to See Danger
Cignal at Crossing Believed to
Bo Cause; Four More
May Die.
With uti neropl.in'v ntunt exhibi-
tion with nil iiw. i- ln'iiiu ............I i....
J. II. A. ItobertHon returii"d t'l the ! i i..i . . .. ' ...
.....ii ..i . . .. r- ... ..i. i I ' K niimaim
' """i;-e. ion their counter and with
Tho governor tie lan d that he hud (.H(r wlirmill! nr
" n. nn.over in 11V1K HI1W .. tt.
regard f his request. i he he . . (.iy ( ( ir.k Ha
summoned before the grand Jury t- ; mi:v. March .:. i....i .....
give testimony. Oilier than that he
rcLiHud to comment on hihIicm
whli ) Iran' plied ut Okmulgee )o..
lenliy.
The (ikmulcee jury it wax learned
continued the luvcxiicatiou of the
hank failures today.
Apologies Are Offered.
Okmulgee March 4. Governor J
H. A. ItobertHon eiient yesterday
afternoon ut hil hotel here receiv
li.K official- of the illy mid county
an well an many prlvato iltl.enx who
Washington Murch 4Tli-. pollclnn railed to express their regret over
which wore Inaugurated in the port tho Incident yesterday when tho gov
office department by Will Hays as
postmaster general will be continued
Hubert Work who succeeds Hays.
declared after taking the oath as
postmaster general today
Hays steps down today and Work
steps In. Mr. Hays will take up his
work at once as director general of
the motion picture industry.
Asked Ban Cigarettes.
(Hy The I'liUrd I'ri-)
Topeka Kan. March 4. The Kan
sas W. C. T. U. today asked Will
Hays new commanding officer of
the moving picture industry to ban
tcenes In the movlos showing wo
men smoking cigarettes.
HARVEY 0
HIT
POST IS REPORT
(Hy Tln United Prwn)
London March 4. Tho political
correspondent of the London Dally
Herald declared in an article today
that President Harding has definite
ly decided to 'ask Ambassador Har
vey to resign his post.
The article stated that the only
question of selecting a successor for
Ambassador Harvey was delaying
the announcement of his resignation.
When seen today Harvey refused
to comment on the Herald's announcement.
1
cost of locomotive engine maintln-
ence according to officials. At pres-
ent city water and water from a
well belonging to the company is
being used.
Several weeks will be required to
complet the boiler washing and
water supply systems company em-
ployes itate. .
EISSI
CENTER AS GDIS
BOIARD PALACE
White Flag Run Up After Brief But
Heavy Bombardment; Several
Are Killed; New Regime
In Charge.
(By The United Press.)
"Flume March 4. Fiume the storm
center of the Adriatic is being held
by a revolutionary provisional gov-
ernment today following the over-
throw of President Zanella by a
fascist! uprising.
The white flag was raised over the
government palace yesterday after
a brief bombardment. The casualties
were considered by authorities to be
light : considering the intensity of
the fighting while it lasted. Eight
soldiers were reported to havo been
killed.
It was announced that the admin-
istration of the city would be turned
over to an accredited representative
of the Italian government.
The trouble arose aB a. result of
President Zanella's recent appoint-
ment of Croatian police.
einor and James LyoiiH engaged In
a fist fight after Lyons hud called
Koberfson a vllo name.
Mayor Swain and Sheriff Sowers
were among tho first to call and
offer apologies for tho action of
Lyons and assure the governor of
tholr sincere regret. Glonn R. Hor
ner republican member of the state
senate was another who expressed
regret to Robertson that such an
affair hud been staged.
Many private citizens culled to as
sure the governor that they wero not
In sympathy with such tactics and
on the whole that they admired the
governor for striking Lyons when tho
oil man refused to shake hands and
called the governor a vllo mime.
The affulr yesterday afternoon and
last night was the topic of discussion
wherever people gathered and the
sentiment was without question
strong for the governor. People who
had previously condemned him were
declaring thut they appreciated his
position in the matter and thnt they
placed nil the blume for the nffulr
on the shoulders of Lyons. Tho oil
man's actions were severely con
demned and he was very unpopular.
"The actions of Lyons by no
means express the true sentiment of
Okmulgee people" said one promi-
nent citizen. "While we want the
bank matter straightened opt and
the guilty ones punished we certain-
ly do not want any rough stuff. Tho
governor and the state as a whole
should receive abjest apologies from
Okmulgee because of this affair."
ISDN
TO
HOLD-MEET TUES
Florence Otaly March 4. A thou-
sand fascist! In a demonstration here
Friday on behalf of the members of
their party in Flume atoned the
Serbian consulate smashed the win-
dows and demolished the coat of
arms over the door meanwhile
shouting "Viva Fiume Viva Italy."
Royal guards finally dispersed the
moV i.
The Young Ladles' Wilson-for-Gov-
ernor club of this city will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 In the
Chamber of Commerce rooms it
was announced this morning by Miss
Claudia Fay White temporary chair-
At this meeting the organization
is to he made permanent and per-
manent officers elected. Other plans
for boosting the candidacy of R. H.
Wilson for governor will be out-
lined at the meeting. This meeting
is in lieu of the session which was
postponed on account of the stormy
weather the early part of this week.
Methodists Take
Spelling Contest
The Epworth League of tho Method-
ist cuurch won a decision over the
Christian Endeavor of the Christian
church last night In the "spelling
bee" held at the Chickasha Business
college.
About 75 started on each side and
the contest rapidly dwindled to a
duel between W. A. Langston for
the Methodists aud Miss Clara Belle
Buford for the Christians. These
battled on even terms 1 for a time
then Miss Buford missed "secession"
Mr. Langston spelled it and tho
match was ended.
tloim recoiili.
Wllh hpcclul prliex list d or m my
usable nrli. lex. the Ktmei of i'hlrk
aslui ure to be :! .-i Inlly at-
tractive to the Khoppor on Monday
accoiding to Jeif William secre
tary of tho Retail Mori-hums' associ-
ation. Hm pointy out that Ihe people
In vili kasha's trade leniloiy ure
learning that -whed the men haul i
here advertise up -clal liarg'iiu on
Bales day. it is equivalent to Kiiyltig
(bat real vadues may he had.
In addition the men hunt li.-'Y
arranged for mi exhibition of l!ir;ll
erx In the air by Dare Devil Duncan
and Pilot Swuiihom. Tho aeroplane
exhibition will tin it at 3 o'clock in
(he afternoon. Duncan will do tra-
pozo work under the phno ns It
sulls above Chickasha avenue.. T.iesr!
stunts. Pilot Swanson nmionncjd
this morning will bo wing walking.
trupe.e acts hnnglnR by the te.'th
under the plane and with a para-
chute leap to wind up the 'show.'
Sunday and Monday Swansnn will
do commercial flying. He will tm
the landing field nt the fairgrounds
Just east of the city and in keeping
with the spirit of bnrgnlmi Rtresseil
by tho merchunls bo will slice uls
per trip price about half ho ntufts.
iltr Tli I mint IVm
Rnlnexvllle Ohio Murch 4. The
failure of the driver of a Jitney bus
lo xort a watchman's rcj signal of
danger Ik believed by authorities to-
day to have caused a grade crossing
accident here In which fourteen per-
xonx were killed
The bin wax lo.idol lo capacity
according to officers who Invextl.
gated Hm affair. The Invetillgntori
Mule Hint a wuti hman wus ut the
cniiiNliiV and was n owing he dan-
ger Klgnn'. The driver of tho bux
however failed to sen It and think-
ing the tr.uk to bo. clear drove
Hut at.eaii. a train era do-d lain Hie
bus with terrible n-snli-i.
In addition to the It who were
killed nix worn Injured. Four or
the: probably will die It wax
'tat-d by hospital authorities. It
wax one of the worst uccldenlx of
the kind on record In Ibis stale.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Tulsa Man Is Named President to'
Succeed Lewie Soloman of Jef-
ferson; Other Officers of
Convention Aro Named.
TO SELECT PLACE
FOR NEXT MEETING
Tulsa Puts In Strong Bid for 12J
Convention: Question to Bo De-
cided Today; Tenth Annual
Session Cloies Tomorrow.
"I if
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
CHIEF ISSUE
FDR iC
RAGS
Rep. Kelley Announces for Town-
send's Job in 8enate; Expendi-
tures of Large 8ume to
Be Aired Out.
THREE ARE KILLED
IN HOTEL BLAZE
(Hy The -United I'resa.)
Norfolk March 4. Three persons
were killed and five were overcome
by smoke In a hotel fire here early
toduy.
The fire gained great headway be
fore the alarm could be spread over
the upper floors. The result was
that some of the guests were trapped
when the stairways below them were
burned. The' three who wero killed
were thus cut off from escape. The
ruins of the hotel which was called
the Garden of Italy Js being searched
for more victims.
(Hy The l nlt.il pn-n.)
Washington March 4. Tho Now-
berry Issue Is to be fought out with
in tho ranks of the republican party
at tho forthcoming congressional pri
mary in Newberry's home state of
Michigan.
Representative Patrick Kel ley
from the sixth Michigan district to-
day announced his candidacy for the
republican santorlal nomination. He
will run against Senator Townaeud
aud in a Htutcmcnt which he Issued
today he declared thnt ho Intends to
make the expenditure of largo sums
of money the outstanding Issue of
tho campaign. His statement pointed
out flatly that he is against such
methods. These he condemned in no
uncertain terms declaring in effect
that the campaign expenses should
ho kept at a minimum allowing the
people to make their own selection
of officers.
Senator Townsend was a strong
supporter of Newborry in his - race
with Henry Ford resulting in a long
controversy which was carried
through the courts and into the
United States sonnte where Now-
berry by a partisan vote was al-
lowed to retain his seat.
HOI
S REEUSES
TO DROP HAT II
GOVERNOR'S' RACE
Medicine Park Man Remains In Race
for Seat in Congress; Johnson .
Says He's Pleased and Wants
Impersonal Campaign.
Klectlon of officers featured Fri-
day afternoon's sens ion of tho 0.
Y. P. u. convention which opened
hero yesterday afternoon and which
will close tomorrow afternoon.
II. J. liadger president of the cltr
H. Y. P. U. of Tulsa waa named
president to aiiccoed Lewis Soloman.
of Jefferson lltinel Armour of Ok-
mulgee waa named recording secre-
tary to succeed Kunlee Sampson of
Oklahoma City lllount F. Davidson
of Oklahoma City was re-elected
corresponding secretary and Dr. W.
1. Monrer. of tlhawnee was again
r.umud business manager. Miss Rosa-
lie Mills of Tulxa was re-elected
historian.
Place of Next Convention.
Where will the 1923 state B. Y. P.
V. convention be hold? This will
bo decided this afternoon accord-
ing to announcement made late this
morning. Tulsa and one or two
other cities are making a strong;
bid for the convention.
Dr. J. A. Tolman. president of
Oklahomu Baptist university located
at Shawnee and Snnutor Jed J.
Johnson of Walters will deliver ad-
dresses before tho convention this
afternoon. The subject of Dr. Tol.
man's address has not been an
nounced. Senator Johnson will talk
on the subject "Uaptisi Young Peo
ple and Ideals."
About 15000 examiners of hair-
nets are employed at Chefoo China.
Herring and codfish are the prin
Clpal fish o( the Norwegian coast
J. Elmer Thomas of Lawton will
not seek the state gubernatorial toga
but will continue to make the race
for representative in congress from
the Sixth Oklahoma district which
Includes Grady comity.
Thomas made the positive declar-.
ation that he will continue In the
congressional race in a public state-
ment issued ye3terd.riy.
In his statement Thomas said:
"My announcement made immedi
ately after tho 1920 election that I
would try to redeem tho sixth con
gressional district ill 1922 still
stands. . ' ' -
Oklahoma is primarily ari agri
cultural state. When the farmer is
prosperous all are prosperous; and
when the farmer is impoverished
depression unemployment want and
misery cover the land.' My experi-
ence and training have been in legis-
lative work and I feel that I can be
of greater service representing the
agricultural labor and business In-
terests in congress than in seeking
to serve as the governor of Okla-
ihoma." .
Johnson Glad He Says.
"I'm glad to leara that Senator
Convicted Men Are
Removed From Jail
To McAlester "Pen"
Three guests at tho Hotol De San-
key checked out yesterday aft.or-
rlpon when In charge of'D'Arthur
Wilson deputy sheriff they left for
McAlester to begin the sorvlng of
terms imposed in the district court
of Grady county.
The irio consisted of If. L. Guy
Bert Williams and Ed Bishop. Guy
and Williams were each sentenced
to serve five years for the theft of
a Ford car belonging to O. A. Gasa-
way assistant county superintend-
ent of schools. Bishop a local man
received an 18 months sentence.
when he pleaded guilty to passing a
bogus check.
The prisoners wero vaccinated for
smallpox several days ago. This
was required hefore they would be
accepted at tho state penitentiary.
iFire losses always show heavy
increases during periods of financial
stress.
Thomas has decided to remain in
tho race for congress" commented
Jed Johnson of Walters who was
in tho city today. Johnson and
Thomas are the only avowed demo-
cratic candidates for the congres-
sional berth.
"Senator Thomas and myself are
good friends and as far as I am
concerned tho campaign will be im-
personal and the winner of the nom-
ination will receive the support of
toe otlier in the general election."
Johnson said this afternoon that
his endorsement by - the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction League came
unsolicited; that he appreciated the
honor but that ho is strictly a dem-
ocrat running on him own platform
and not on the platform of any or
ganlzation.
Vernon J. Puryear of Duncan was
on the program for an address this
afternoon. 44e was unable to at
tend the convention however.
Texas Field Secretary Hers.
T. H. Farmer of Dallas field sec
retary of tho II. Y. P. U. of Texas
is among the out-of-state visitors at
tho convention. Mr. Farmer appeorod
on the program this morning replac
lug K. K. Lee of Dullus who was
booked for several talks during the
convention.
One of the principal speakers at
the session this morning was Dr. V.
M. McConnell of Oklahoma City sec-
retary of the BaptlBt General Con-
vention. Mr. McConnell spoke on
the subject "The Clean-up Cam
paign." This talk related to the pro-
gress of the Baptist "75 Million Cam-'
palgn." "The Ideal B. Y. P. U.
Study Course" wob th subject of a
talk . this morning by Rev. J. B.
Hounds assistant corresponding sec-
retary of the Baptist General Con-
vention. ' '
Departmental conferences at which-
nearly every messenger in attend-
ance at the convention was present
were held this morning. '
Playlet Plans Abandoned.
A playlet entitled "The Trial of
the Robbers" was to - have been
given this evening by the local B.
Y. P. U. .Because of the lack of
time to prepare for the entertain-
ment the idea has been abandoned.
Following Is the program for tonight
and Sunday. .
Saturday Night.
8:00 Devotional Rev. C. C. Morris.
8:15 Address: "The Five-Fold Ob-
Ject of the B. Y. P. U." Mr. J. B.
Mosely.
9:00 Consecration service: "The
Call to a Life Task" Rev. D. R.
Wade. ;
Sunday Morning March 5.
9:45 .Sunday school in charge of
the superintendent of the First Bap-
tist church Chickasha.-
11:00 devotional Rev. C. C. Mor-
ris. 11:15 address: "The B. Y. P. U.
as a Denominational Missionary
Force" Mr. J. B. Mosely.
Sunday Afternoon.
2:00 devotional Rev. C. C. Morris.
2:15 address: "The City B. Y. P.
U. Training School" Mr. B. J. Bad-
ger president city B. Y. P. U. Tulsa.
2:45 address: "Tho B. Y. P. U.
and the Convention Normal Manuel"
Mr. Fred A. McCaulley state Sun
day school secretary Oklahoma
City. ' j
a: 15 address: "Building a Univer-
sitythe Part the B. Y. P. U. can
Play" Dr. J. A. Tolman president
Oklahoma Baptist University Shaw-
nee. . . ' i
More than 200 delegates represent-
ing all four quarters of the state are
present at the convention.
Members of the Student Volunteers
will be guests at a banquet to be
given this evening at 6:30 o'clock. In
the First 'Baptist church where the
convention Is being held. Reb. B. R.
Davidson will act as toastmaster.
One hundred guests are expected.
Visiting a Y. P. U. members will
have charge of services in the
church Sunday evening Rev. Sam D
Taylor announced today
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 272, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 4, 1922, newspaper, March 4, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730752/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.