davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
ESCHBACH FINDS
LAW VIOLATED; J
DOES NOTHING

Continued From Page One,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
RAIN IS GENERAL
OVER PANHANDLE
REPORTS DECLARE.
PRECIPITATION HERE o., INCHES
MEANS MILLIONS To
FARMERS

Rain which Ten In this section Of tho
state yesterday aud the night before
vnr general over the Panhandle, ~
cur,lnr to reports reaching Amarillo
hart night The total precipitation hctr
was les inches the weather bureau
announced.
Tho rain extended ~ Tar west ~ Tu'
,umclri. y ~ aud north To- the Pan
handle Il oklahoma acrudlng % ~
ports 70 alro frll EAST IL Amarillo rs
f1r ae the edge 1T the plains. No r.
ruri could be- h,d last uivht relative o.
the extent 81 thu rain south of Ama
ullu
Farmers ard unrhtrs we're iuhilanI
Vcri'rlay over thu prospects of ro~
,'op conditions this year Il ~ said that
a.. rain that Tell will start the crops
growing and put enough moisture int.
che ground O. last Tor some time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
DESCRIBES PLANS
To ENLIST mexico
REISCHsTAG CANDIDATE ADMITS
SENDING FINN. DESPATCH
~ AFFAIR.


.Gni.lN. MAY ii-licrr Won k"il
nj, who l. candidate ~ ~ ii"rm"n
peoples party for election To the Rcisch
stag. admitted IN the oder I'ii ing w
frankfort that hr sent ~" anal lis
patch 10 Mexico Ia which G"tmans en-
d-ayorcd 10 enlist that countrys armed
aid In event IL war with the United
S,ai-s. ~ that time he was adviser AZ
the foreign offics on Tar Eastern en-
tral American affairs
Herr Non Kcmnitz declares hc should
not he blamed Tor the United stat 81
government obtaining possos ton ~ a."
document. which II u had been kept F'-
crci. he says. could only have done
good
u for'saw two possibilities cXplN IS
the former adviser. "Firsi thst Mex
ico would decline because shc VS.
afraid - thu United States which
would nevertheless have strengthened
thu German r nthneut On Mexico. w
second that Mexico would accept in
which ease consid' rallc American
forces would haV, h,-n tied up ON tn
Mcvican border and Germany would
not have incurred any special Obliga'
tiuns"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
M, Mnsan NI.iniormrd.

NaA~ Nh>"h Nt~ihi"fh"u-
" bile thu huusr was considering the
au,ftiuu. senator Smout. Il Utah. au'
thor uf the pfu,is.un and chairman ~
thr iuint commits. told the senate
that tho president i'-A hvcn misin'
formed ~ q a.. effect ~ the Provis'
Ton whirh would hay, given the com
miiicc curtra q an government pub
uDstiunF BoE.f iitls1n formerly cu7.
nrctcd with the committee IN public
Information and others attacking IN"
iuint committee wer, accused nv MIR.
Smuui ~ hasiug mislcd the president.
Other lIill Mentioned
tn, senator added that %, putident
had sguod q hlli last year giving the
joint committee greater power than wss
prupuHe,l hv the Vstoed provision.
Republicans in the house debate also
Vuic,,i similar complaint. bur IN. demo.
crais replied that congress had sought
O. ccnsor executive departments Of the
ro,rrnm,ni and that I, had failed o.
enact laws that would provide fur the
continuance uf useful publications.
neprss NJ tive Sissnn. Mississippi
vuT thc only i~mecfat 10 urge that the
veto ie voted down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
HOUSE SUSTAINS
PRESIDENTS VETO
u,N-~s,,d Pres

o. Nso5istsd Pres
WASHINGTON May - --Ir,sIdcut
Whom veto 81 the legislative appro'
rri,uDn bm ss containing an iniring -
m-ri un executive authority was su~
tanned iu th, house to-day AGAINST the
eu,rt of th, republican majority Z"
override u
Though aided hy a handful ct drui"-
Gratis The republicans failed 10y y
votes. o. obtain N" ncrcssirN two
Thirds majority o. Co. pass the lnll over
thr presidents dis,ppro,ul. The mo''
cure then went hack O. the npptopfi1.
'iunr committee fUr elimination ~ IN"
...tiun objected ~ and will D." returned
Co. thr huusr Monday fw iassagc IN
ts uodincd form.
The republicans rollod up i5e votes
o. overcome the veto hut the demo
crate cast ig- votes 90 sustain the
president The vote carries with u q
d.niai ~ opportunity fur the senate a.
att~mpt uff-etting tn veto fur the -
fiaftod measure will lcay, the hous'
without the provision relating o. pow
ers 81 the ioint committee on printing
"a which tn veto was aimed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
IMMENSE LIQUOR
PLOT UNEARTHED.
EVIDENCE GATHERED INVOLVES
10000 PERSONS ~ GULF
COAST STATES

~ Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS. May ii.-fvidcnrr
which according o. the authorities. la.
wolves more than 10000 persons in New
Orleans and the gulf coast states In
violation of the national prohibition
laws. was gathered in n raid to-day on
the Tropical Food Products Company.
tOS ~. Charles street.
Hundreds oi cases of malt. several
barrels 81 hops and thousands of pre-.
scripiions laid To- give instructions ~,
how to make brew with high alcoholic
percentage were coniiscaied b. raidinr
prohibition enforcement officers. Books
81 thu company in which are recorded
the names 81 thousands g. persons who
have purchased home.brew outfits also
were taken.
The Tropical Food Products c..,upany
has Tor thr last several months main.
tanned offices. With show windows ~.
hihiiing tli" home -brrw outfits aud di>.
tributed pamnhlets describing the
same. according to the authorities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

The executives offered alsu the FOL.
lowing program for disposition OF tho
remainder of the s3OO.O00.000
\ temporary reserve for judgments
and claims against the railroad admin
istration on the roads account $4,000.
00O.
Appropriation for the shUrt line rail-
reads ti2.OO0. coo 4 reserve 10 meet
maturing obligations ts000o,o 900.
Appropriations for additions and bet
ierments which will promot, the move.
mcnt of ears 100000
The commission should adept a NOR
liberal policy with the respect "a
weaker roads' In the matter IL sccur
titles accepted by the government, tbs
executives urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
~ Associated Frsss

~. PASO. May Twin the Gate ~
President Carranz.. still In doubt. ", NJ
can telegraph official from Mexico CITY
.'uarz ton sat N,ro said o. l., 'rsL-
ipg strenuous HLclts to hindc III, u
me- Overwhelming mass ~ go,cru en-;
r.t3 ip,ss n'ss,g's presented g. 'h.ir
u.'i,, Tor trans ,siun. Whit go an.
men, matters naturally were given pre-
ference. press dispatches were l',ing ~
pcditcd a. much as possible. In many
cas,v. however officials said that {,
had been found necessary To- mail ia"
messages from Mexico gity to Torrcon
.uf from Torrcon to the border. This,
they explained accounted Tor IN" delay
IN receiving dircc tadyiccs from the the
.atI, of action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
POLES AND REDS
DISCUSS PEACE
BOl !>lIENIkI ATTACKS AGAINST
kIEv BI,IDGETIEiD ARE
REFUSED
By Naociaicd Pres

~ ArociAtod Pres
WARSAW. NAV i3--un thu heels ,.
the ,irtory IT thu Poles and Ukrainiau,
iu the Ukraine. pcacr tslh has b'fi
resumed IN diplomatic circles and lu the
newspapers tn Poland
Meanwhile fighting continues in the
kicy region. the latest communion, an.
nouncing that attempts hy IN. Iiolshc.
vii o. QUIT the poles from the hridg,.
head areas were rcpulsc,i after fierce
fighting
BATTLES for possession Of tho Tricsi
q Kite, has been going on Tor three
DAYS. ~ laft ar' cunts the liulsh.Niht
were using more artillery than they had
previously employed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
REBEI. LEADERS WORKING
~ iCCORD. REPORTS SHOW
ey Associated rrsss

0y Associated Frees
WASHINGTON. -. 6, Nav II
Further indication that Pablo Gonzales
and Aware Chreron. formerly cand''
date fur the presidency uf Mexico an ]
now i"intly occupying Mexico CITY, az"
working in accord was contained In =
report t. the state department tola''.
Eoih haV, published statements ga.
dursing Antuniu Nillar,al for proyis'
iunal president
IN extra s.suou 81 the Mexican con-
grvss has been called 20 name . ~ b.
Nisiuual executive who. under the terms
ct Che published program OF the rcVulu.
ton! rs will Supervise the election 1t e
w, idrut and gerry, until December g.,
WHOM M, new pr s.d,ut should assume
the office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
DROUGHT IN BRoKEN
IN LOWER mo GRADE

~ Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas Nav ~ 30
The drought that has existed In the
lower lilo Grande Valley Tor the par,
three months. was broken In some
places to-day by heavy rains. McAllen.
and Harrington reported good rains. but
Brownsville was skipped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
IIucria Expected

NiHm o. De- Hurtta. preliminary
,hi,f uf Oh, revelation. was expected o.
aitiy, in thy capital uvNt week an I
tan, charge ~ affairs until the pruyi
ional president h. named
The support given Ntllarcals ,,ndi
dacy was ~ peculiar interest a. Amer
ican officials be,aas. of It's pus.ihlr in.
u.cation ~ the character Il ~, pro.
posed government
NHnaruI. once rN,uur ut the state
81 Nru,o Leon and prominent in mili
tarv and ruuurHl affairs during the
ostl. rart 90 GlrTnzaF administra.
tiur Was in exile more than three
weave li,iug az El Pass. T-Nrs r., ulu.
tion.r, agents here dared that dur.
nv thai pcriod D., had grvatly moii.
n.,l ris previous extreme views r.
gaIdnr lal,of and caIaial
n Wa rngv,r ied huv,ycr that this
frlectiun a rrufi ional prs'.'lent would
rrc,sft him irum h'coning The CON
- .tutifai.i president and that hi~ ten
u.e 90 ffncr would end with th' clos"
So 'tl.e scar
Il number Suggested.
\ Other chndidat,f ar Fernando T..
h. iar Caidorou. au attorney II the con.
-, rVaiiyc rchusl prominent IN thc DIN
Juan Sanchez Arizona.
active IN pol,ticr since his cspousal ~
the cause 81 General Bernardo Relics in
.isGa and lAcinio Trcvino the ufficrr
ubr.ron Ms r,Fcried 10 have sent M
] ~ hced 81 msfsion a week age 81
.csl,s- Carrnnga safs ccnduct u h, wish.
"a o. leave the Cauntfg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
CARRANzA' FATE
STILL IN DOUBT
OFFICES swAMrED
WITH HEAVY BUSINESS
Ar CAPITAL.
By Associated Press

. VERA CRrZ May i5.-Prcsl. :
= dent Carranza. who with a force I
= 1T loyal iroqps has been resisting I
= rebel attacks near san Marcos.
. State 81 Puchla. for the last five I
= days has broken Through the I
= rclsl uncr o. the southeast and &C
= compaEicd by l00O men has fled I
= into the mountains between Pu.
. ella and OaNaca. according o. al
. vices received here this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
Fl. Worth To Have
Higher Car Fares

" Naa0fIaIrd TTfaa-
PORT WORTH NAV i'-An incr,asc
~ one -1t w street. ear farrs effective
May ~. was announced by
the North Texas Traction Company o.
liav. etl
The tutai fatv viii BE- IN cents
The raise In fares com.s with the
announcement q the expenditures II
: 600. ooe foF improvements here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
low I,rais 4. A VI.

~ Nss"ftatn iftfhs
austin. MAY ii-TeNas uuiN,rsAt
wen thu Texas aud souihw,s tcuufcr
cn,r baseball championship here todnr
hy defeating Texas 4 and N. 3 toe
The same teams play again saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
DEMANDS OF FREIGHT CALL
FOR us MILLION DOLLARS
EXECUTIVES TELL |. {. {.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION CALLING UPON COMMITS.
SION FOR INFORMATION AS TO STEPS TAKEN
TO BREAK TRAFFIC JAM.

WASHINGTON, May H-lmmediate Of part Of the gov
enment revolving fund for the purchase Of rail equipment
suggested the Commerce Commission today BY the
Association Of Railway Executives TO aid in relieving the present
freight congestion At the time the Senate adopted
resolution by Senator Reed Of Missouri calling upon the
for information what had taken toward breaking
the traffic jam.
The executives recommended that be aside for
purchase Of equipment especially meet the nsstent de-
mands Of freight Each road would be asked for stemen Of
equipment needs and loans sppooned rata The executives
urged the commission its earliest opportunity because Of
the shortage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
WEATHER

West TcNas-Saiurday and sunday.
cloudy showers In the Panhandle.
Temperature by hours al Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

Earlier IN the doy. Mr. Hoover who
wag q member ~ President Wilson'S
'cond Industrial conference told the
senate labor committee he did not d..
licyc the relationship between employ.
cra and employees could be- settled by
any form of LEGAL repression. whether
u be- by injunction, compulsory arbi.
tra,iun or industrial courts lie said
labor Internationally had been affected
10y reports ~ the excessive profits Of
some employee. although uid unlike
Europe. the United States had not been
threatened by any nttempt by labor
leaders To lead the strike as political
weapon.
Answering a multitude at questions
bearing oH Louisiana sugar crop and
price situation. Mr.. F,o,yr explained
that he had no knowledge Of his own
on the subject. hut that It influence I
Cuban producers 20 stimulate prices
and that except Tor II. the rise In prices
would have been loss rapid.
Di'asrecs With Palmer.
Mr. Hoover frankly disagreed with
the policy adopted bv the attorney gvn.
WI FAatlH AHAl " Nv uhu h'tn w INV
lait,rf place h. certainly would not
have attempted such an operation"
Prices never could b. fixed hy threats
~ SAIL. he sail adding that the proper
course was through commercial pro.
TESS
Should Have bought Crop
In making reply Ia members who
wanted To- know what should have been
done 20 keep the present high sugar
cost of the people. Mr. Hoover rciicr.
ntcd that the government should have
bought the Cuban crop as well as the
Louisiana crop. and that even now
there was q chance to help by limiting
the rupp'y ~ nonosscntial industries
In thlr connection be told the com.
miticc that prohibition had stimulated
the use az sugar In the manufacture 81
nNoei drinks, and thus had added T.
the drain on stocks needed Tor homo
consumption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
BAPTIST MINISTERS
WILL Be PROTECTED
IN DECLINING YEARS
SOUTHERN CONVENTION WILL.
SELECT 1891 MEETING
PLACE TODAY.
RELIEF MEASURE ADOPTED
Resolution To preyi,ls Annuity for
Preachers After Reaching Age 1T
Rciirrmcn; offered by Dallas
Man l. Accepted

Nv Associated rrrss
WASHINGTON. MAY 4-Aciiou "u
the recommendation presented tonight
Nv the committee or arrangements that
Chattanooga .Tcnnc' ~ be- chosen as
the meeting placc Tor the 18th annual
southern Baptist Conycn,iorl MAY H.
1891. was postponed until tomorrow
morning Dr N y. Winhgru. " Arka.
dclphia. Arkansas. WIS srlcc,od hy the
committee to deliver the convention ser.
mon next year. with Dr u VI iulowa
II Memphis. a. alternate
Baptist ministers ~ the south were
insured against want In their declining
wears when they have outlivcd their
usefulness to the church. bv the south.
crn Baptist Convention with the ndop
zion of the recommendations ~ It's
relief boards presented by IN William
i.unsford. of Dallas. providing an an.
nuity Ter preachers when they reach
the age Il retirement
The convention must 500 that -
PREACHERS are provided with adequate
support during their active srrvir, Tint
they and their families may liv" IN
keeping with thu dignity m their of.
flee. Dr I.unsford asserted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
DESTROYER CREWS
ROBBED Of CREDIT
DUE THEM, CHARGE
BATTLE INVESTIGATIONS LEFT
UP TO ENGLAND By SIMS
DANIELS SAYS
BRITISH REPORTS USED
Admiralty Reports and Awards Of
Credit 90 Americans Accepted When
4. n. Officers should Have re-
viewed Cases. Tie Says.

~ Associated Prers
WASHINGTON. May it--ilear Al.
miral Sims robbed American destroyer
crews - credit due them by leaving tho
Investigation Of combats with subma'
rines 10 the British admiralty. Score
tary Daniels today told the senate naval
investigating committee. Had he known
that American officers were not review
ing the circumstances Of battles be-
tween American vessels and U.boats.
he would have ordered the admiral 20
adopt that course. the secretary said;
Admiralty reports and awards OF
credit to the Americans were accepted
by Admiral Sims. Mr.. Daniels said. al
though the British demanded absolute.
~ conclusive proof before giving credit
for the sinking of a submarine In the
ease Of an American vessel, while US
ing a less rigorous standard In the care
~ British ships
Given Credit In 20 Cases.
out of 2s6 attacks on submarines by
American vessels. the British gave tbs
United states forccs credit for but ~
ruccesfui attacks most 81 which were
NflNN " lhrNlNlN Nlkull uAitiakcot
sid Secretary Daniels.
In only one ease was full credit for
the sinking of u.boat given an Amer.
can ship. this being the destroyer Fan.
ming which sunk the U.5s and cap.
turcd the crew.
Explanation Given
In explaining why 10 few credits
we're given for known sinkings. the
summary compiled by Admiral Sims
states that unless prisoners or unmis-
taxable wreckage were obtained fol.
lowing an attack. II was practically I'm.
possible a. definitely determine the re-
sults." said Mr. Daniels. THAT pris.
uncrs or wrcckage were not absolutely
required before vessel was credited
with sinking % a submarine In shown
by the reports from the British ad'
miralty records 81 cases classcd as
tnown sunk"
The secretary then read records n
encounters between British ships AMI
submarines In which credit was given
tor sinking the submarine. although
neither prisoners nor wreckage was
obtained.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

DIR. John T. white ~ Anderson. : g,
and prs \. Porter "f p'l1h"'u' 'tiv.
made clooucnt pl,g,s Ter The adoption -
the relief measure
A, thu -1rgcsiiun 1T nr g " HEM.
ing ~ Murfr,c',uro T"nu"ssr". W"
convention directed ~ president w
Gamhr.ll. to appnini ncommiitc" 20 ~.
tend the memorial s'rviccs 60 u" held
IN Alevandril. Virginia. Sunday IN hon
OF az Jeremiah Moorc. q pioneer Hap
,is, ~ George wnshington's time. who
fought the battle Cor religious hhor'
~ IN George Washingtou's home city
and isld the foundations fur tn" Rap
tis, denomination In the national CAPT.
tai.
To- tree Closing law.
A resolution ~ urge upon southern
congressman a sunday closing law Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

CONTINUED on Page 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
III NUDITY DATA.
m. m. q n m. Nor

ers 49,
Rain to = p M l.ee Inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

4 resolution ~ urge upon southern
ngrrssmcn n sunday closing law Tor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
IINEWS -4RaEE-CHURCETESI

For the evening service see announce ment of the Sunday evning club.
 NeiGhborhood Church-F. J. Stoetzel minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning worship at II o'clock. Eve ming service at o'clock. Church night Wednesday, at o'clock. Morning theme, The Golden Rule" Evening theme. ''The Test of Discipleship-" NIT and Mrs. Ralph Wilson will sing both morning and evening.
 The Sunday Evening Club-John Spargo was a socialist Up to the time the United States entered the war. Then, because of the disloyal attitude of his party. he withdrew. ToGay he is one of the brainiest, bravest, freest radicals in the nation, and at the same time an American with the best of us. He has written book on "The Psy- chology of BolsheviSm.' which is an invaluable analysis Of that complex movement, and ought to be studied by everyone. We will discuss it at the Sunday evening club. The quartet will sing. Duet by Miss Hazel Soule and Miss Alice F'indly A meeting worth attending. Knights of Pythias hall, g East Washington street, at s. G. D. Yoakum, director.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
M ETHODIST
Methodist Church
Central

Central Methodist Church = The church with a heart in the heart of the city. Corner of Central and Monroe Cecil Aker, pastor. Subject of morn- ing sermon, Soul Rest for These Trou- : bIous Times" Miss Gladys Echlin will sing. Sunday night will be Missouri night" Missourians will usher and a section will be reserved for Missouri ans. The choir will be composed of Missourians, the sermon will be preached by a Missourian. and at the close of the service there will be an old fashioned Missouri handshake and so- cial time. The service will begin at s o'clock and everybody is welcome, espe- cially Missourians and their friends. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 and the Junior League at 3:30 and the Senior League at z. All interested cor dially invited.
 First Methodist Episcopai-Corner Monroe and Second avenues. Harcourt W Peck, pastor: James H. Hughes, as- sistant Sunday school at 9:45 J. O. Sexson superintendent. During the opening exercises an opportunity will be given the Boy Scouts to tell their experiences while on their recent trip to Roosevelt. Morning worship at II a. m. Tn the absence, of the pastor, Harcourt W. Peck, who is attending the general conference at Des Moines, Ia., the pulpit will be occupied by pr. s. J. Rogers, superintendent of the Arizona deaconess hospital. Epworth league at 6: 30 D. m. A great meeting for young people. Nina Baldwin, leader. Topic. How To Show Sympathy" Evening service at 7:45. sermon by Dr. s. J.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
RYAN

First Presbyterian Church-Sunday school at 9: 30 a. ma Bible classes for all Morning worship at Il o'clock sermon by the Rev. E. z. Mccullough; subject, Lock Up the Church and Bury the Key" The quartet will sing Buck $ Rock of Ages" and Miss Fahlen and MT Heard will sing Chaminades ''An- Selus'' at this service. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Service for Indians at 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor preliminary song and devotional service at 6 D. m. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor prayer meeting at 30 D. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock; sermon by the Rev. MT. Mccullough; theme, ''When a Man Comes to Himself" The quartet will sing Stenson's "The Prayer Per feet" and MT. Barrows will sing Hahn's S 'InTictus." All are cordially invited to attend these services. Seats are free. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
 Mexican Presbyterian Church-623 South Second avenue. Pastor V. Mo reno, missionary. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. NJ. O. VasqueZ, superintendent; Elizabeth Campbell, organist; lesson, The Boy Samuel" Choir practice at II a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m., at Washington school, MT. Carlos Ayala, superintendent. Christian En- deavor society meeting at '; leader, Miss Aurora Vasquez; topic, "Sympa- thy" (Consecration.) Evening worship at o'clock; sermon by MT. Moreno; topic, Remember Thy Creator" We'd nesday night meeting. topic, ''Cinco de Mayo" Saturday night at Washington school, English for Mexicans at s o'clock. Tuesday and Friday nights at g. vocal music, by Mary Thatcher and Aurora Nasquez-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

born road, Arizonas finest suburban church. c. T. Bond, pastor. Preach ing by the pastor at Il a. m. and p. m. on subject of vital importance to ev- cry person in the community. New members will be received into the church at both services. Special music both morning and evening under the direction of Mir. F. '. Garrison with Miss Inez M. McFall at the piano. Se- nior Epworth league at p. m., Miss Fillmore kathleen, leader. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All classes graded and in separate rooms. If you are not in Sunday school elsewhere, we most cordially invite you to join one of our classes. You are stranger but once at this church.
 Free Methodist Church-Corner Ad- ans and Fifth streets. Clyde J. Bur nett, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m. Preaching service at II a. m. Class meeting at 12 m. Young peoples prayer band at 6:30 D. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 D. m. All are invited to attend these services. Strangers in the city especially invited. Spiritual singing and praying. A full gospel pro- claimed.