davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
SHREVEPORT BIDDING
FOR TITULAR BATTLE
offers Bonus OF siO0. 900 Through
on Men; s0-Itound Bouts Ireal
In Louisiana.

HIltEN EPOUT. la Feb -
"TrN' lllckard was today offered
800 900 FOR the willard Dempsey
fight In or near this city by Hyndi-
cate ~ oil mon.
The wire sent Richard today
signed by John lnrd. extensive oil
operator, stated that the Lou stnnu
laws allow a 20-round bout aud that
II can he arranged 10 stage the fight
IN tho Texas league park nnd arrange
Tor ample seating capacity Ten
thousand dollars would be Deposited
ny the Shreveport syndicate to as
sure gond faith. the wire said
A copy of the telegram was also
sent willard by friends hero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
MATTHEW'S REMOVAL
IS NOW PROBABLE
u,,,. N. May he impcachci That
sru,,. wiii sustain Charges Il
Regarded Unlikely.
ROBERTSON TAKES CONTROL
,,,rnor Now In thsrgr>-itcisbr's
Ar i,,s<,rd To Remove 's'""-
dar' from Girls Home.
W.-ts tapii.l Bureau
..r,tH Hotel

w.-t , ,apu.l bureau,
-..tub Hotel
,t.I. .IuiMA cry. trh Al.
t...Fn There ~ a rtrons probability
,ur impeachment proceedings VIII
T.. ..,,ught against " II. Matthew,
..tYl.sinnrr OF charities and curr"'
..r. in connection with the charges
.,.,,trt ont ~ the method ~ con
,...,lpg tho state girls hnuV near
.. rh,ro iH littis likelihood that
..n ,nttgeA VIII be sustained II
p, find thvir way Ia the senate,
,tI.h of course they Will do. u the
nou.r initiates them.
UuI, score ~ inverilgdilouH
I.,,. been made. some official ana
,..,. II thrm unofficial. ANA Mat.
,N,,r H,s been severely CenHut"d tor
,., rt.r hr has. or rather har not
,I.,,l la connection with the nome,
MOI, De- not one member ut the sen
.ta..I' ~ dozen " Whu really believes
INA, ih, Impeachment ut the elderly
,nau,is-iunr is what IN" puhli'
wants or that he II really To hidulc
tsr .U, conditions that eNiSi Va lhc
nam, Nat matter ~ Tact. the de
u.ui fnr the Impeachment ot 'thr
,It man av ho N referred io hN a
,re,, man, members ~ TIA" lepiSla
o.. . d,mandcd bt one oklahoma
rlN rrW-papcr which, u Is said, has
Oh, crow tu PICK" with the ComWIh
.,p,f growing out ~ old troubles
Vrh ih, city police force uf which
I'M. papcr IN very proud. NJ a mat
~, of fact there IN "A FEELING IN some
ouaftp.s that blame tor the Nhul"
stencil which has arisen should III"
i,dsei on other shoulders than those
al, Nutfhtyvs. Who admittedly was
r,f given the means nor ia" abllltl
g., ,tum.stsr affairs as they should
have hrru administered, Many prom
i,ept mon have been heard to say.
'It would he "A shame tn impench
thai old man That would he like
blaming 4 sergeant. alarms Tor some
foolish hll th" house might pass
u h. understood ihtt Doctor Ils-
mer physician FOR thr home, hhd a
tr,iug time before the senate com
mite, investigating the home. hc
/. reported to haNr said that thcr"
we're times when he could not reach
the home ON account Of the weather
and IFS cffc,i upon tn. roads. Any
one who has made the trip To IN"
home can readily accept his view, AT
least tn part
Practically all the girls who ea-
caped from The home sunday night
have returned Governor Robertson
Ia. taken over control ~ the home
ana II the legislature doca nothing
tNccp, 20 report. there is every cV
dence that efforts VIII hc made To
remove as far AS possible, the scan
dal' of the girls home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
LANGLEY AND BEWLEY GET
ALLEGED NEGRO BURGLAR

A daring attempt ~ rob Dad llillH
cafe on West second street between
Muin and iloulder. by ] u Oates
neGrn. ~ 10 o,'ock last nlsh,, was
fruHtrntedshy Cty Detectives p.wley
ana Langley
The cnfe closes NJ y o'clock Oates
Ind gained entrance through q rear
window aud was s-een hy tho two
plain ciuthesmen. one entered from
the front door and one from tho rear,
Gates started To run hut two shots
from ianrley'T KUN stopped him and
he was willing to No To the station
without further flight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Late News from Dallas.

DALLAS. ToN. Feb b--further
Information on the Texas company
well IN Young county II that 7 made
two or three rmnil flows before lie.
ing shut In The depth was about
a.aGh feet In Comnnche county two
wells tho Magnolia Petroleum com
many 80 I Woodward aud the Leon
Vale, on comphnyE No. ! HAYNES.
both about y 0OO feet south ~ the
Duke knowles gushets. are showing
sunir ou from sand reported found
ut about a.55u f,ft IN each VOL.
Leon valley well reported Ia have
several hundred fep' ~ oil ~ hole
Magnolia well shut down fsr storage.
n"pth ~ sand not verified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

sands ~ claims for additional p1'
by dlscharred soldiers whoFc rec
ords were complete ~ 'hr ume they
were mustered out. may hc settled
rprslil, hy the war a. apartment un-
der Il ruling today hy IN" "uupirol)er
OF the treasury tn the effect that
these claims are IN 10" readIusiei
without pna-iuV through IN" usual
auditing chuuu"h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
ENGINEERS MEET TO
FORM ORGANIZATION
Ncmhcr- az Mechanical nrnnh In
Tulsa District HEST NmI-rar
Offi,,tS nir \ =, VI

'aN n " itI,t secretary - no
American spcu,lN ~ Mechanical I'm
u meets with headquarters iu Sc"
York ,it,, wn. the gdldlug lEhi aud
principal speaker al u meeting OF
mechanical ruyincla ~ Tulsa tnd
surrounding trittnrN held u the
mum ,ipnl hudt'hvum Wednesday
rhr primary object NJ the meeting
was to utguutFu . temporary wN
continent section ~ tho national s".
uirN In Tuisi Zee uv perfected later
The me, ,hauIyHl engineers were in
session practically the cutire morn
ing and a portion ~ the afternoon
ThoN took lunch Ia u body nl tho
Hotel Tuln ~ uunn ana later hh
lournAd tn ait the refinery ~ the
Cnsdru company Alihnush "nb rh
ginrrts ~ th'H ainte we're IN attrud -
nnte at this meeting II H. the plan
" the lounl snvi"N go tabr IA lhl"t
mrmhcr. from Kansas Irshs ava
Arkansas Al mechanical engln"otH
are ellylhl. fnr memhvr-lNp
II IN etported the permanent oi
gnnlsatlun, when effected, Will he ot
yieAt benefit tu mia continent Cn
sineofs ~ tn. mechanical linr En-
sinroiins problems ~ various klh'
VIII hr brought before this h"d>
paper. tead. and criticism r"ud'i"tl
on same No name for the ln'hl
branch has yet been srloctcd. hut "a
committee has been appointed ln
confer on the subject at the next
meeting II VIVA agreed on adjourn
mrnt that tho new butn society VIII
ronVnn. asnin within 80 days
Temporary ufficsts who were elect
oJ tn serve untll the society II per
mancntly organized are Hollis y
Porter. chairman NJ g McEwen,
vice chairman, y. " Foster Score
taty. and Frank T.. Peterson. treas
urrr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

tries and We are also limited In our
supply OF owen magneticS"
Mr., kasey connected with the
Baker X a l. Motor Car co. OF Kan.
sss clx and who has visited IN"
Chicago auto show. SAYS there In far
more. enthusiasm displayed at the
Tulsa exhibit aud by comparative
sizes. our show IN far the better
Forster Dnvs and Polin Tire
ScrNicc company are sharing the
sAsse booth Both present the piok
Of thelr tlr,H. the former concern
exhibiting Fircstono cord tires. for
truck use and the latter showing
United states ROYAL cord racing
tires. \ T. Aiwuicr IN representing
The Forster naNiH company and ID.
N Martindalo the Polin company.
The beautiful Peerless touring car
exhibited and distributed by the
Charles Lukin Auto compaS IL
proving a great attraction 1t IN the
passenger. G-cNlinder. wiro
wheeled model, most handsome.
powerful and reliable ear.
The Electric Vehicle and Battery
company. agents Tor the famous
willard storage battery ~ showing
n " Hard battery frozen In cake of
Ice. to prove n battery will not frcese
In the coldrSt weather ~ properly
charged. The SIN nctt"r willard
battery In proving one OF the most
popular offered
-
W1co oil field lsnit"r, distributed by
tho Magnetic Ignition company, II
is "a practical. efficient, single cy lin.
der machine. used for pumping oil
and found To be OF great use The
Magnetic Ignition company IL also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Two Diri~ions ~ Rcds Wiped out.
nv The Assotiat.d pfsss

OMsk. Monday. Feb 1.-Two al
visions Of holshevisis have been vlr
tually annihllated 10y Siberian troops
under General Uaida at KunGur. 90
miles southeast rDf Perm. according
TO an OFFICIAL statement issued here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs Matte Nt-uu iuG South Cox
avenue. lupuu. Mo. hnn nskcd Tn"
world 30 help fud her SON, I"wif
Merlo Mason. Who hhH been away
from home H.N months tud IL ho
lievcd tu hr ,tl,r u Tulsa ~ IA
pulpa The missing buN be- the largest
uf the thr,r' ',hildr,u shown Ia tho
picture It, lt l h'tlihN Intelligent
lad and ahl" tu taku care uf himself,
but his mother writes that he thinks
he II too Young go h' uut ~ tho
world alone ana she and the hVlr
brother ami sister need huu
AnNouo who mut Il. u, he boy
by tho picture win du the distressed
mother favor H., Writing tu her or
hy telephuuiuu th" boy whore
nhouts To the Joplin Rus company
Joplin, Mo, where the mother IL
employee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

CHICAGO Irb % NJ eunOrc
p Nricr lawyer c'uhwoman and
,crmtr city commissioner ~ public
wrlf,rc today hunuuuc.A hey can
dIda.y fnr mayor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
RlttbNDWNN.

There will be fun galore ~ IN"
uroadwAy today The ~ links cont
pnny will present The Girl from
NUNS" and things will be popfrng
right of the rerl The doors VIII
open at las with pictures and tn"
will be continuous
There wili he new songs ana dances
ana those three comedians, Edgar
iarnett A. and Loie Bridge viii
furnish enough fun 20 Keep every
body laughing from the rise 20 fall
~ the curtain. Come eariy ana Et'
good seats. Th- blll 10 one OF the
hest ~ the year Na'lrees rs cents
nights and sundays. ~ cents. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

tries and We are also limited In our
supply OF owen magnetiCS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Mr.. kas.y connected with the
Baker X a l. Motor Car co. OF Kan.
vas civ and who has visited IN"
Chicago auto show. SAYS there In far
more. enthusiasm displayed at the
Tulsa exhibit aud by comparative
sizes. our show IN far the better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

''t"s whore Tho world loses
' ''Ner,lsing The Usage Motor
,''Pottilon Dodge distributors. sold
rnu 'oad of commercial cars 20
I,,sn' before they had been un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

The FORD coupe. sedan ana road
stcr In tho showroom Of the Uni
versaI building, whore the "Nhihlt
In being held. ir attracting much A.
teniion from window shoppers TINS
In on. free exhibit at the show
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Congressman From the First Florida District.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
ATTENTION. BOY SCOUTS!
Leave Equipment at Wilson Hardware
Store at 1880 Tonight

Boy Scouts Will leave Lakeland AT
500 Monday a. m. for Auburndale,
and hike to camp on Clearwater lake
under command of Assistant Scout
Master Harry l.. Amidon. Scouts
report to commander Monday at 5
a. m. at the depot.
The Scouts express their thanks to
the Famous Department Store for
check of SIS, the Henley Drug Store
for check Of $3.50, the City Drug Store
for supplying complete first aid kit
for the entire Scout organization (tbe
same on display at the Melton & OFT
Clothing Store window, the Lakeland
Ice Co. for supplying ice for the en-
tire period of camping; L. W. Clayton
for the use Of Ford truck for the
requirements of the camp: the VIII
son Hardware Co. and Amidon Trans
fer Co. for transferring the equip.
ment to and from the camp.
Officers
t. Stanley Hilbert, Scout Master.
Harry L. Amidon. Assistant Scout
Master.
Patrol Leaders
Harold McClamma, Edw. Franklin,
Ernest Terrell, Clifford Wilson,
Harold Lunstrom, Holland Crevasse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
MAKE PLANS TONIGHT !
FOR BOY SCOUT DRIVE

A meeting of citizens interested II
the work of the Boy Scouts is called
for this evening at the Elks' Clut
in order to decide upon the planes
for Lakeland's part in the national
campaign which is scheduled for the
week of June Sth to 14th.
While this, in effect, is another OF
the many drives we have had, it's sim
pie form and appealing motive is
such as to warrant quite as enthusi-
astic interest as in any previous
campaign.
There are 100000 boys in the
United States between the ages Of
II and q, and it is up to the citizens
of every community TO do wha: they
can to prepare them for citizenship.
The detectives of this campaign
are as follows:
Definitely to recognize ma
tionally, by some suitable program,
the value of the Boy Scout movement
and especially the achievements Of
the Boy Scouts nationally and locally
during the war.
Second-Bring to the attention q
the citizenship of each community
the vital facts with reference to its
boyhood.
Third Interest churches, schools
and other organizations which have
point of contact with boy life, so that
there will be organized wherever pos
sible, troops of Boy Scouts.
Fourth-Give to men, especially re-
turning soldiers and sailors qualified
to act as Scout leaders, an opportun-
ity to further serve their country by
enlisting as scout masters, assistant
scout masters, members Of troop COM
mittee and members of local coun-
ellis.
Fifth-Enroll as associate members
of the National Council one million
persons who believe in the Boy Scout
program and are willing to help to
have it extended to more boys by
paying one dollar or more for men,
bership. Each city, town or village
to have definite quota on the same
basis as the Victory Loan, and each
person becoming member to receive
a suitable certificate signed by the Of
ficers of the Boy Scouts of America
and the chairman of the National
Citizens Committee.
Sixth--Vitalize Scouting in cities
of $4,000 inhabitants and over, anc
in county districts of approximately
$4,000 and over, so as to bring about
the organization Of a council of thu
first class with the necessary finan,
cial resources to adequately provide
for the boyhood of the community
through the Boy Scout program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
In SOciefy
First Christian Church Banquet


/ The men OF First Christian church
held their first banquet last evening
at s p, m. in the banquet hall of the
| Buchanan Cafe, where fine spread
was served.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain,
quite q large number Of men were
present some having come two and
three miles,
This proved to be a most inspiring
and helpful meeting,
After the banquet, the pastor, Rev
Charles II Trout, made short ad
dress, setting out some of the needs,
the outlook and possibilities of this
congregation, and then threw the
meeting open for discussion.
Then as each took part in the dis
cussion, the interest and enthusiasm
began to develop, till at 1920 it had
reached the high water mark
They seemed to try to beat the
weather. Before closing an organi
cation was effected to be known as
"The Booster Brotherhood Of First
Christian Church"
Plans and suggestions were made
for definite future work.
Officers were elected as follows.
L. P. Broadfield, president; James
Kitchen, secretary, and G. C. Davis,
as treasurer.
The membership list will be held
open for few days, and all those
who desire to become charter men,
bers of this organization should re-.
| port their names to some member or
the pastor as early as possible.
The pastor expressed great salts.
faction and delight at the progress
made already by this congregation
and especially gratified with the
splendid omen of the meeting Of last
evening. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Polk county teachers will receive
a 20 per cent. increase in pay. This
is common justice, long deferred, the
teachers being the last of the army
of workers to receive any increased
compensation. In many places they
will not fare so well. but we are glad
to see Polk county lead in this policy
of simple justice to the teacher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

AS We view it. the establishment
OF the fact that an airplane can fy
across the ocean is very interesting
but OF about the same practical bene-
ut as locating the exact site of the
North Pole. But it is wonderful
achievement, nevertheless, and one
which they would have burned man
to death for predicting not such a
long time ago. A daily aerial trans
Atlantic. passenger service is not as
wild a dream today as tho achieve
ment of the NC-4 would hsye been
in the childhood of people who are
yet middle-aged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Congress is going to give US back
that extra hour of daylight we have
been saving, or rather it is going to
put it at the beginning of the day in
stead of the end. The change will
suit most people better.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

We are told there is much un-
employment in the North It certain
ly has not reached this section yet
Perhaps next winter when the cold
winds begin to blow Florida will lure
many of the jobless ones to an en-.
joyment of her sunshine and oppor.
tunities. If they come with good will
to work they will find a market here
for their energies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication O.
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper ana
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Congressman From the First Florida District
Congressman Herbert jackson nrane has au
nounced his candidacy for THIRD term and it is
thought that he will be renomuaed WITHOUT
OPPOSITION
HE is A DEMOCRAT
He viii be ffty-sx years old on the twentieth day
OF June
He TO Florida hirty-six years ago in con.
necton with railroad construction and from the rail.
road camp then established grew what is now the city
OF Lakeland which has been his home since that date
He is FIRST-CLAsS politician and has
FIRsTCLAss POLITICAL RECORD
He is also good business man and for thirty
years has been one of Foridas leading fire insurance
agents.
His insurance business is considered by those
that know to be one of the very best Of its kind in the
United States
He is also grower of citrus fruits and has one OF
the finest and grapefruit groves in the state Of
Florida.
He has served as Mayor of Lakeland many years
has been County Commissioner of Polk county-has
also been chief engrossng clerk of the House Of
Representatives, and while performing the duties Of
this clerkship, decided that he would like to be a
member
He candidate and was elected, serving in
1903; member of the State Senate during SEES.
sons of 1913 and 1915.
He was president of the Florida State Senate ses-
sion 1918.
In 1916 he decided to TRY HIS HAND as a candi-
date for Congress and defeated Hon. Stephen M
sparkman who had been congressman continuously
from the First District for twenty-four years. or
twelve terms and at the time Of his defeat was chair
man OF the powerful rivers and harbors committee of
the National House Of Representatives.
Congressman Drane's strength is the GREY MAT
TER IN THE BACK OF HIS HEAD
This grey matter consists Of successful, bns,ness
experience; the fact that clean living is essenta, to
success, politically or otherwise
He knows how to make influential friends and
retain their friendship.
He cannot be called orator but when It comes
to gum-shoe campaigning he is the most formidable
politician in all Florida
He smokes good cigars, but those that he masses
around in his campaign are not so EXTRA.
know what I am talking about. met him once
during his last campaign and he handed me one which
smoked and BRAaaED ON TO BIZ DECENT but
NEVER AGAIN. Nh.
Herbert Drane IS NOT A GARDEN SEED
STATESMEN.
On the contrary, in HE quiet way he accompanies
much for his district and the State Of Flor.ds. !,
The powers THAT ARE in Washington have
very high regard for him.
The Palm Beach Post is pleased to endorse Con-
gresham Drane extends him very best wishes and
hopes that he will be reelected WITHOUT OPPOSE
TON
To those who have aspirations or ambition to
put it over Herbert, they are informed that 1T WILL
TAKE MORE than good supply Of hrst-class Havana
cigars TO TURN THE TRICK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

The Tampa Tribune very truthful
ly says: Congressman Drane is not
to have opposition if it depends on
finding man more fitted for the
place than he"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Hallen, the photographer has final.
ly completed all his arrangements,
and has his studio in the Drane build
ing opened for business.
WANTED-Work by young married
dress III. B. care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Looks like thrse-cornesed race
for United States senator between !,
Duncan U. Fletcher, Gov. Cats and
Telfair Stockton. It would be a ca.
lamtty to replace Fletcher with the
best man in Florida politics, for no
matter what the qualifications of the
new man it would take him years to
attain Fletcher's experience and pres
tige. And neither OF the possible
opponents mentioned is the best man
In Florida politics, so to replace
Fletcher with either of them would be
a double calamity 4 f,sAf ,Ae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

With some people in every COM
munity there are two unforgiveablc
sins: for man to make a moderate
success in his own business; and
Tor a man to take enough interest in
his home town to be active In trying
TO build 1t up. To escape the enmity
OF these folks one must be non
entity, knot on log-a failure, as
many Of them are.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

Dawson Bates. David Castles,
David W. Castles, Harley Morse.
Camp Scout Scribe-Harold Nc.
Gamma.
Director of Signsling-David w.
Castles,
Director of First Aid-Harold Lund-
strom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
CONGRESSMAN HERBERT
JACKSON DRANE

tBy Joe Earman Editor Palm Beach pOsto
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-I have Ford, must
sell Immediately Car abou. three
months old. good as new. Lieut.
George w. Haldeman. 9061
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
S T A T E NJ EN-

"'eo STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THs r,eer ~.
IioNAL BANK OF LAKELAND FLA AS RENoepr, 49," . &c.
'HoIIeR AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 18th, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-03
Unemployed to GO
to Fashionable
Churches Sunday

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. April 3.-Rectors OF
two Of New York's most fashionable
churches-Grace and Trinity-have
been informed that six hundred un-
employed men intend 70 march into
their places of worship during serv-
ices next Sunday
They will be welcomed. the same
as the general public" declared Dr.
William T. Manning. rector Of Trim
itv today. The church is always
open to those who come for wor-
ship"
Through his secretary. DR.. Charles
:. Slattery or Grace. stated that
they will be very welcome II they
come TO worship"
Under the direction Of several
leaders. the unemployed who have
been congregating in bread line
for the last few days. are preparing
70" the qL,3et invasion OF the church
es and trying 10 get together as big
a crowd as possible. There VIII be
no demonstration. according 20
plans. merely a silent filing into the
pews AZ the men. Coffee and bread
will be served before they start for
church