davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
READY TO START
FOR VERA Cruz
Expected to Employ Tactics
Used Against Villa
in 1914. IA
MORE GAINS BY REBELS
Cities Surrender Without Fight-
ing and More States Join ...a.s
Revolution.
Eny Assoc!ated press.1

WASHINGTON. May G.-Concentra-
t'on by General Carranza of troops ut
Mexico city caused rebel representa-
tives here and some American army
officers to believe today it might indt
cate the Presidents determination to
gather about him a force sufficiently
strong to enable him to transfer his
seat of government.
The obvious reason for such concenc
tration, It was explained, would be
the defense OF the capital, but. accord.
ing to military experts. Mexico City
Is 80 difficult to defend that Car
ranza might be expected to employ
the same tactics he did when Villa
gained the ascendancy in 1914, and
again set up his capital at Vera Cruz.
Ready for Flight Again.
In fact dispatch from Ell Paso
tonight is to the erec. that Carranza
Is scheduled to start for Vera Cruz at
any moment ~
Rebel agents here tonight also an
nouhced receipt OF a telegram from
me3ieo CITY saying the president OF
tne municipality was organizing a
c'Viiian guard FOR the purpose OF
protecting the city in the event or
its evacuation."
mean that Carranza had detcrmineds
to abandon the capital, since thu or-
gan zntion of such force probnblv
would not be undertaken without hi.E
consent and certainly not without hi,
knowledge. lst =. -.
information based on news con-
tanned In the Mexico City newspapera
OF recent date indicatcd thnt Car
ranza WINS preparing to send Geheral.
Murguia south into the State OF Pue.
ola at tho head OF considerabie
iorce to attack tho rebels that have
oeen gathered there under the. COM
mand OF General Pablo Gonzales. who
recently joined tho revolt.
Federnls GGvc Up Puebln.
mo Federal garrison In the city
oi iuebla ia reported to have with
nrawn Monday upon the approach OF
Gonzales and to have taken refusa
In Apizaco. Tlaxcala
Other reports from Mexico Cit,, 49,
that the Legislature of tho state Of
MeStco had declared in favor OF thu
revolution and that General ,de Ia
iorre had been sent to recaptiirs
ioiuca, the state capital Oaxacn.
capital OF the state of the same n,me
AuApah ana Panuco, near Tampieos
are towns now claimed by the rebelsS
VINO report the Federal garrison that
recently withstood the attacks of
General Manuel PALACES men. baa
now Joined the revolt. ~
me cutting OF railroads continued
me pest information available indi-
Gated interruption of traffic over th.
ra'roads between Mexico Cltv and
Iruz, fuebla and Pachuca, and
tho main lines north to Torrenn 81
west to Guadalaiara. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
SONORA REBELS REFUSE
COOPERATION OF VILLA
Say IL Would he Anrront to United
stntes to Treat with Inter-
national Outlaw 90

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. May s.-Tha
sonora revolutionists will not in any
81 n. accept the co-operatioi,.
consideration OF n conference, accord
innS 10 statement made at Arua
rrieta T., today by General Gales. com.
h'amHer-i .!ri in-chlef OF the rebel forces.
we cannot even entertain tbai
ttJn,3ousnt OF accepting the services 'of
r,,,iia sn,iaor or those he can muster as his
would he ,repudlatinE our deciaration
ot y principles and be guilty OF a graye
aattront atnt TO the people of the United
viii one who Is regarded as ar, In
ternational outlaw. - - ~
Our plan is aimed at the rescue
-, u. NeSlco from her present humIiiats,
ing position. and we would be goinrr
IN an posite direction should We
open ocSn10p TO Villa. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
GIVING FALSE NEWS
TO PAPERS IS MADE
CRIME IN NEW YORK
Ecfs Bill Prorid'es Penalty for
Malicious Transmission of
Untrue Statements.

ALBANY, y. y. May 6.-The Belts
bill. making it misdemeanor to
furnish false news to a newspaper,
was signed by Governor Smith to
day. Assemblyman Charles II. Belts
Republican, of Wayne. the intro
ducer. is the publisher of a paper at
Lyons.
The new law. which Is incorporated
in the penal law. reads:
ANY person who knowingly and
willfully states. delivers and trans
mits by any means whatever 10 any
manager, editor, publisher, reporter
or other employee of n publisher Of
any newspaper. magazine. publica-
tion. periodical or serial. any false
and untrue statement of n fact con-
cerning any person or corporation
with intent that the same shall be
published. is guilty of misdemeanor."
The law will become effective Sep
tember !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
BEER BILL IS VETOED
BY COOLIDGE; SAYT
WOULD BE HYPOCRISY
Ndssdc inseHs Senate wiz .4cI
hon7dy on Passing Kcus-
Hrc Crer EcO.
Iby Associa1ed Prcas.l

BOSTON. May 6.--Atlrmlng that Il
would be "hyproc-isy" to sign il. Gov
trnor Coolidge today vetoed the a.75
per cent beer bill.
lie declared that making the meas
uTc law would bring no beer TO the
people, as any attempt 20 ac; upon II
would be treated rs crime He was
opposed to Legislative deception" ne
concluded In the memorandum accom-
panying the veto.
The veto memorandum was read IN
the Senate and 1t WAS voted TO ac,
next Monday upon the question o.:
passing the bill over the Governors
veto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
.BQRAH RENEWS DEMAND
FOR PROBE OF CAMPAIGN
He Wants Sweeping Investigation
Into Expenditures OF Presi-
dental Aspirants.
IS AIMED AT wo
w
Senator Declares Welfare of Party
rs Well as Nation Jcopardized by
Reckless md Lavish Distribu-
tion OF Funds.
Try un.yersnl servicsl

WASHING TON, May 6.-Scnato-
Borah today in the Senate renewed
his demand for sweeping invest!-
cation OF the enormous expenditures
that have been made on behal. Of
certain of the Republican prcsidcn-
tial candidates
The Senator introduced rcsolu-
tion which asks for n probe not only
Of the oat:ibutions and cxpenti-
lures. but also the promises OF pat
ronaGc, attempts TO influence con-
testing delegations and all the other
practices that have been resortcd to
in the effort TO win delegates
The resolution is aimed specisical-
IS At the General Wood campaign
against which Senator Borah some
time ago launched a mcrc,lcss at
tack by speeches in the Senate.
Although Senator Borah is a sun
porter or Senator Johnson. no decla- red
today that he had not even consulted
Johnson about the demand for an in
ves,igat!on and that his action was
entirely !ndepcndca; OF the candi-
date he favors in the race. He de-
cla.ed that the welfare OF the party
itself and the good of the nation are
at stake in mis- protest against the
"rtotous expenditures that have been
made liz the effort to buy the prcsi-
dcncy."
The Senator intends to cgSl up his
resolution In the Senate within
few days and deliver Y. speech on 1t.
iie Will -csk tho Senate TO authorize
the Committee on Pri2.leGess and
Elections to appoint a subcommittee
to conduct the Investigation. Sena-
tor Dillingham; is chairman of this
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FA VORSH SHOUSZNGLOAN
AND FLA VS. BONUS BILL
Wheat Brings Highest
Price Since Year 1917
my Associated Pres..l

ST. LOUIS. Mny G.VCnsh wheat
sold nbove s3 in st. LouI. today
for the first time since the gov
ernnient took over control or
wheat I'm the summer Of 1917. Red
winter wheat number sold on
the merchants exchange mt sa.O2
a bushel.
The new high price WINS .aid to
be due 20 strong demand for cx-
port In market containing little
grain because of the yurdmen's
strike. Only about 5000 busheI.
or whcnt of nil kinds arrived here
today. II wns nnid.
Plnns for the rc-cstabIl.hmept
OF mn open market In wheat fol-
lowing expiration OF the wheat
guaranty act Of June I. will he
discussed here tomorrow at n
meeting of representatives of
bonrdS of trndc. country md term
ihni elevator nnsocIntions, grain
buyers exporters nnd bankers,
called BY Juiius II. Bnrnea, wheat
director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
0brrEon Join. tb. n.h.,

saN ANTONIO, TEN, May c.
Geserni nose now.,t', Mly9ro obregon. one of the.
leading candidate for the nrasIi
asncy. denouncinG Carranza aa
nlS,s'oF iaWs OF hya Who o, has trampled upon tho
:, "wS sS %, ms country and made justice.
IN, me revolution. placing himself and
sne armed FORCES under his ycommaTd
~ the service OF General La Huerta.
forces. ehe reoei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
CARRANZA REPORTED "
ON THE EVE OFHIGHT
FROM CITYOFM MEXICO
Americans in London Are
Swimming in Champagne
IBy UniversaI seryicc.I

LONDON. Mny H-The trcmcnd-
GUS increase in The coasumption
OF champagne. cocktails md
whisky, due ia the Invasion or
England by about 2O,OO0 Amer
lean tourists In April, Is mnkins
stnrtiinE inronds into the ",yet.'
stocks of London.
More than 2.J0O battle, or
champagne were consumed nj
lunchcons nnd dinners In tho
savoy last month, an incrcnse OF
leo per cent over March.
Wealthy Americans, not content
with drinking during regulation
hours, order champagne by the
ease tn their apartments. L never
saw such drinking in my life AZ
ts going ON now.
The newest cocktail. "Thc
swamp" according to American
consumers, has mighty .kIck.,
Hcrausc OF enormous consump-
tion' the supply or materials fur
cocktails TX SanishinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
benson DENIES HOSTILE
FEELING TOWARD BRITISH
Declares His Instruction to Nnvnl
Officer in 1917 Was Grossly
Misintcrprctcd.
WAS DONE GRAVE INJUSTICE
Says II He Used Emphatic Lam
guasc TO Sims 1t Was to Impress
Upon Admiral That America Was
Still Neutral.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Denyinc
mat he had any feeling against the
British. Rear Admiral William S. BEN
son declared before the Senate Naval
Investigating Committee today that
he had been done a grave injustice
through Rear Admiral Sims intcr2re-
tation OF instructions received befor.
going abroad.
Admiral Benson said he could rot
recall whether in his final instruc-
tions TO Admiral Sims he had said
Don't let tho British pull the wool
over your eyes: we would as soon
fight them as the Germans" hut added
II nc had used such language. IL was
FOR the purpose OF iinprcssing upon
the Admiral that the United States
st;!l was a neutral.
Cautioned Admiral Sims.
The witness told the committee
that he had not only cautioned Adj
'niral Sims on that occasion. but twice
during the war. not to let his friend
ship for the British undnly influences
him. He discussed the matter with
the officer FIRST in London. he said,
and later in Paris. He explained that
nc was prompted by what he de-
scribed as a feeling growing in the
United States that Admiral Sims was
permitting his friendship for the
British influence him unduly in using
American destroyers to protect British
shipping.
II gave him very earnest instruc-
lions along that lino.". said the Wit
ress. II feit very strongly regarding
the situation and probably used very
forcibio language to impress on him
the seriousness of the situation. but
what words I used cannot recall"
Admiral Benson added that IL Sims
said he had been told not to let the
British pull the wool over his eyes It
would have to go at that"
You do not deny i,?" asked the
chairman.
Would Not Deny Under Onth.
II cannot deny it under oeth.' re-
phei admiral Eenso.. II deny the
that has been placed
or attempted 10 lac placed on IL. /
don't think anything could have Geen
more confidential than my converse
ti"n with Admiral Sims"
How could You say that We would
as soon fight the British as the Ger
mans? asked the chairman
Merely as figure OF speech TO
I mpress on him the seriousness Of his
task: was the reply.
ADMIRAL Benson said that late in
1917 feeling had grown up in the
United States that Admiral Sims was
being persuaded TO give too much at
Continued ON Saoo,j -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
0UIJA FALLS DOWN
Famous Little Board That Answered
Many Questions Fails to Warn
of ISlre

CHICAGO. May 6.-Ouija is in the
discard. Fire did II. The wonder
ful little board that was supposed to
have an uncanny insight into the
future and TO be able to answer all
sorts OF weird questions was not
powerful enough to give warning
OF fire that swept tho plant of the
j. NJ. simmons Manufacturing Com
pany, maker of the boards. today.
Firemen are. with the aid OF n
ouija board. trying to figure out the
cause OF the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
RICHMOND MEN HONORED
IN DRY GOODS ELECTION
w. u. Northern md y. X. Johnxon
Nhong Newly Chosen Officers
OF Association.
fBy Associated Press.l

DALLAS. TEN. May 6.-Chatta-
"ooga' Tenn. was selected as the
1921 convention city. and a. T. Dos
ser. of Knoxville. Tenn, was elected
president at the concluding session
here today of the annual convention
OF nc southern Wholesale Dry Goods
Association.
Other officers elected included H.
j. Schwartz of New Orleans, first
w. c. Barnwell. At
lanta. Ga, second vice president: w
II. Northern. Richmond. Va. treas
nrer, and II. II. Johnson, Richmond
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
FRENCH STRIKE HASTENS
GOVERNMENTS PROGRAM
Ministry Speeds lip Proposal for Re
organization OF Rniiroad
OperatIOn.
INV Associated Press.1

PARIS, May 6.-The strike OF rail
way men. which has now extended
to the miners and dockers and to
tho metal workers In the Paris dis
trict. with the threat of n possible
general strike. has caused the gov
ernment to hasten its promised plan
of reorEanization Of the railroads as
forecast in the Chamber of Deputies
on February "a last.
II is considered that this plan, Civ
ng control Of the transportation
systems to n committee representing
nil interests. will furnish the prob
able basis for q settlement OF the
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
ASSESS ADDITIONAL TAXES
AGAINST BIG CORPORATIONS
Audit by Internal Revenue DEPART
ments Nets Government
Millions.
my Aspociatca pre.sl

WASHINGTON. May G.-Additional
taxes amounting TO s2S7,260,00O have
been assessed against big corpora
tions in the last nine months as a
rcsuitf of an audit OF their tax re-
turns. Internal Revenue Comms-
s!oner Williams informed Congress
today in asking for sl.s0o,00o to pay
the expenses of this work.
He said tho audit had not yet been
brought up to date. Indicating the
possible recovery OF additional sums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Samuel Gomper. " Dead.

Nv -N"!"'VIWItU f'rsHE 2
WASHINGTON. May 6.---Mrs. Sam
uel Gompers. wife OF the president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
died at her home here tonight after
long Illness. She was 60 years old
and had been married for more than
half century. Funeral services will
he conducted hore and the body will
be taken to New York for burial Sun.
day. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
NANSEMOND COUNTY MAN
FOUND DEAD BESIDE CAR
Prominent Citizen Met Death by Sui
eide, In Verdict of Coroner's
Jury.
ISpec!a! to The Timcs. DIspatch. l

Especial 30 The Times DIspatch.1
SUFFOLK, May 6.-J. w. Bell,
prominent man OF this section, was
found lying by the side OF his car
on the county road. near Chuckatuck,
Nansemond County. this morning be-
tween and { O'Clock with "a bullet
hole through his head. Foul piay
was hrst suspected. but later ii de-
Fe!oDed that the deceased came TO
ms death from self-inficted wounds.
and this was the finding os the coro-
Eer's inquest.
Mr.. Bell, "A native of Isle of Wight
county. was at one time widely
known peanut buyer for a Smithfield
hrin and at the time of his death
was land assessor for district No. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
EDWARDS ISSUES FORMAL
STATEMENT OF CANDIDACY
New Jersey Governor 0pens Cum
paign Headquarters in New
YOri..
fBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK, May e. Governor
Edwards. OF New Jersey. tonight BE-
came an avowed. active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident OF the United States. Walker
w. Vick. personal friend of the Gov
ernor, issued the formal announce
ment of his candidacy and Of the
opening here OF Edwards oampaign
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Moving on Torreon.
| By Associated Press.

Ndoa PflEFA, SONORA, May g.
an advance guard. led by members
OF the stan OF General Gales. com
h'ahder OF the rebel troops in Nortb.
erh sonora. has gone through Puinfto
ass as preliminary to the invas;on
% Chihuahua and n concentrated az
tack upon Torreon. = 7g
General Gales announced TO-DAY
'Eat actual lighting would begin .s
soon as the Sonora forces reach car
fanza strongholds. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
BRITISH RELEASE 10000
AMERICANS FROM DUTY
Army Reservists Discharged From
Further Service by War
ONCE Order.
fPy Associated Press.

WAsIINGToN. May {. = Forty
-thousaEd Americans. who in the
early .-.ys of the world war en-
iisIca in the British and Canadian
armies, have been discharged from
tie British reserve force by an order
issued by the British War Office,
made public today by tho British
embassy here. Although. for the
most part. repatriated and back in
their own country. those men were
being carried on the British army
lists as reservists. subject 10 recall
TO the colors in case o. emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Old-TIme Actor !. Suicide.
BY Universal Service

: : If} VHINFTFHI s5tTVICt.I
CHICAGO. May Ga tragedy was
staged at the Studebaker Theater to-
cay. Samuel Burton, an old-time
actor, had the leading part. He
hanged himself to steam pipe In
his dressing-room. Advancing ago
and Ill health was given as the cause
or the suicide. Mr.. Burton was sixty
tho cast Of tho Sometime" company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Mexican President Declares He Will
Fight the Revolution to a Finish

elected succrssor. lie enuncIntcJ
the principle OF the elimination of
the coup d'rtnt from, Mexican
po'ttIcs. asserting TINT the prcsi-
dcncy must not he prixc for mill
itnry leaders.
In the manifesto President Cur-
rnnrn also declared IL would he
impoSsibie 10 hold the presidential
elections, which had been vet for
jnly :. The revolution, he charges,
represents plot by the followers
of GcnernI 0hr~Eon to gain the
presidency by means of violence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
uish co.t Of soup and Pies.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The high cost
OF soup will be the first subject OF
the newly created High Cost Of Liv
ing Committee OF the City Council.
Max Adamowski. chairman. said to-
day.
Tho meagerness OF pic slices and
the thiniy sliced ham in sandwiches
would he tho next things inquired
about, Adamowski said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
IBy Associated press.l

MEXICO CITY, Mny die
f""ni to abandon the presidency
In face of the menace of rebel
lion featured N mnnife.t0 issued
ycstcrdny on the occasion OF the
national holiday by Presijcnt
Cnrranzn.
The President announced he
uv.ld fight to .nlsh TO put
down the rebellion. md that he
would not turn over the preni-
dcncy TO any ono except IA legally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
REFIMERS BOOST SUGAR
PRICE AGAIN TO % CENTS
New Orleans Wholesalers Get Pred
uct at Rnte Which Means 20
Cents to Consumer.
BY Associated rress.

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-Higher
prices locally for sugar were In pros-
nect tonight. when II was announced
that the Henderson Refinery had
started delivering granulated sugar
to Its customers at % cents
The wholesaler who gets his sugar
from the Henderson Refinery will
BELL TO tho retailer at % cents. and
the retailer will resell at maximum
price of IS cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Cnrranxn Seeks Comprom,..

=. mL FASO, TENAS, May 6.-Facinr
Can ia ms capital city. President
promise with the revoiutionarv
sG sorces; according to statements is.
lnerc;ai u ,ipG"y a 3y T. Il. Beltran. COM
rchi agent FOR the Liberal Consti-
tutional party at Ell Paso. see,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

n,Irued on Second Pnc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
SERBS WANT u. S.
FOOTWEAR TODAY
Old Stiff Sandals Do Not
Appeal to Them
Since the War.

PErCU. Montenegro. Fob g.
Amoricauillou OF the footwear Of
the Balkans within few
years may be- one or tho uu,N-
poctcd results N the war. The Serb
tam sandal or op3uchi. OF soft pudblc
leather was abandoned when S,rbia
was compelled to call upon the ALLIES
Tor equipment. for only the stff shoe.
to which western European and
American armies were accustomed,
was available Now. after having
hccn habituItcd TO the modern shoe.
the serbian soldier upon dcmohiula-
ton finds IL difficult to return TO the
primitive sandal
Supplies OF old Shoes gathered IN
America which Worr distributed 70.
Gently by the American Rcd Cross
were sn1tvhcd up by tho peasants
with aydity. American business all
roady has begun 10 exploit this now
source OF demand so that few more
years probably will soc the BlIkan
peasant wearing American shoes
Tho war has dealt tho venerable
headgcar OF the Montcnogrin, a toll
ing blow
More than 600 years ago. in i3S9.
those Serbs who were driven To take
refuge from the Turk In the noun
tains OF Montenegro after tho over
throw of the Serbian empire at the
battle of kossoNo, adopted a cap
which was Intended TO keep fresh In
thclr minds forever national con
seriousness. The cap stll worn TO
this dav k brimlcss aud bordered by
black band OF mourning. The crown
is crimson red for tho blood which
was shed in the battle and en-
hroidcred about tho edge are six
gold threaded circles for the six cen
turtles which have elapsed since 1883.
Some now have discarded the cap
Tor, now That Montenegro and the
serbs have come into the glory which
was theirs before NussovO. there
seems 10 many Of them To- hc no rc,n
son for the pcrpotuation of the srnti-
mont which the cap was calculated
TO keen alive through the period OF
adversely OF the nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
pAHV EvNNGEmsrrc SERVICE
hclgious INcrri-cs io Continue
Throughout Month.

In accordance with the plan Of
the iutnrchurch world movement to
max" Easter sE gathering time Tor
protos'auuem. "a united effort In prr.
Easter rynUgclistic work hv an the
prot"9iant churches Of Tulsa was
announced nt the meeting Of tho
ministerial alliance here Rov. 4.
" Abel was chairman Of The com
mittoo which presented a report on
the plan
The ovuuEclistlc services. which
opened IN the First Methodist Epia-
copal church this week viii continue
through February Mombcrs of the
First Christian church viii prepare
Tor an cWugolistic campaign In q
scrio5 OF cottage prayer meetings.
which wiz commence n0Nt week
Taking Of religious census carly
In MnrcH under tho loidorship of
Mr.. Durham, international SUNDAY
school worker will Ice part Of the
Louiou program. which viii cul-
inmate on Easter sunday An
oVangollatic service win be hold dur
ing Easter week at the First Pres
bytcrian crurch.