davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
c i A R D HAMBURG
STREETS W|THGUNS::
UPRISING SPREADS
Rebels Driven From Shipyards
After Day and Half of
Battling.
VIOLENCE AT OTHER POINTS
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Dynamiting of Public Buildings
and Pillaging Incidents of
Reign of Terror.
By John Grnutlcnx.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
HERl'lN, March 2i.-The main
streets OF Hamburg. turned into a
tangled nest OF barbed wire. and
hristiinG with machine guns, are held
by the police
But barricadcd by strong force
OF lighting Communists. the Blohm-
boss shipyard has refused TO capltu-
late to the forces Of law and order.
and the garrison is holding its own,
although closely beeieged by the po-
lice troops
During an entire day and n half
OF street battling the police slowly
but surely drove the rebels from the
shipyards. where they made their
headquarters.
Dynamite Public BuIidinEs.
With renewed outbreaks at various
points during today. accompanied by
dynam!ting of public buildings, loot
ing and general violence, German
Communists have been battling for
the past twenty-four hours for con-
troll of Central Germany.
Despite the determined effort of
the radicals to take control OF Ham
burg, after raising the red flag over
the shipyards. the situation there, at
latest reports. was believed to be un-
der control. sharp lighting took place
in the streets OF Hamburg; latest csti-
mates put the casualties at ffteen
civilians and one police officer kill
ed and thirty-nve wounded.
In the main. however. tho uprising
seems to have been centered at Elsie
ben. Thousands OF armed workmen
were said to be concentrating there
from all sections OF Middle Germany
Reports from that region tell of vio-
lcnce at numerous different points.
| Trains have been deralled, many
placed have been damaged by bombs,
prisons are reported TO have been
opened, and numerous robberics are
reported.
Communists Seize Opportunity.
With the government deeply in
volved with the allies over repara-
tions demands, IL Is apparent that
the Communists have seized the OPP
portunity TO stir up as many cle-
ments OF radicals as possible In an
attempt to establish themselves
through reign OF terror.
II is such an outbreak as Foreign
! Minister Won Simon declared he
feared during the London reparations
conference Strikes have become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
MUTINY TIES UP YACHT
IRy AssnrjutcIpr,ss

|-|''' 7
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-Thc
yacht Wisdom H.. winch left san
Pedro last January to circumnav!Gate
'hc world on Il scientific cxpcdi-
ton, is tied up at Papcct through
mui!ny OF the crew. according to
three officers who arrived here to-
day.
The men who arrived are q. @.
Loesel. :. II Bruinerd ana H. j. An
dcrson. OF Erie. Pa. They said they
were compelled to leave the yucht
through dissatisfaction w.iu Or. u
salisbury. captain, who may try
Ca complete the voyage with native
crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
TAKE UP BERGOOLL CASE
= icy United News.i

WASHINGTON, March .I-Sccrr-
tary OF state Hughes. within a day or
so. Will advise Secretary of War
Weeks what should be done TO OBJ
tain the ielease or two Americans
from u German prison. and the Gus
tody OF Grover Cleveland Bcrsdoll.
Bergdoil. wealthy draft dodScr. is
a fugitive in Germany. Tho two
Americans. Frank Zimmer and Carl
Neuf. were sentenced To terms or
Imprisonment In q German court ar.
ter they had made an unsuccessful
attempt to kidnap Bergdoll and de-
livIr him to American military au-
th.r-yities on the Rhina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
IMPUGN PREMIER'S MOTIVES

LONDON. March 24-British labor
ties profess TO be unpreturbcd by the
declarations OF Lloyd George in his
speech OF yesterday. which politicians
took as AN encouragement Of his in
tention 10 line up the electorate
against the Labor party in the next
election with the campaign cry OF
down with Boishevism." Labor
leaders point out that the Premier
has sent up trial balloons before. and
j. B. Clynes. leader Of the Parlia-
mentary Labor party. accused Lloyd
George OF uttering an incitation to Il
class war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
BE MAGNANlMOUS TO
.IANQUlSHEO, TELLS GREEKS
[By United NewsJ

Il ATHENS, March 2i.--"You are the
hpostlcs OF Greek civilization, and
|Eou will break the last remnants of
parbarous violence" General Papou-
las, commander in chief of the Greek
Eorccs. declared TO his troops before
baunch!ng the campaign against the
trurkish Nationalists, in his procla
tnation setting forth the cause in
which his country is lighting.
BE maEnanimous to your defeated
enemy" he continued. "and be the
champions OF freedom and justice.
Of race or religion,
Iamong the inhabitants OF conquered
territory"
While Mustapha Kemal has been
Rresuming his negotiations with the
RBolshcvists. all Greece has been en-
concluding the last
for the offensive in Asia
tMinor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
AUTHORIZE SUMMER CAMPS
LEy Associnted press.l

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Tcnta-
tive plans for conducting citizens
military training camps next summer
as authorized under the army re-
organization act were announced to-
day by the War Department in in
structions issued to the nine corps
area commanders. Preparations were
ordered for training approximately
1,200 candidates in each OF the corps
areas. locations being announced for
either one or two camps in each. The
number of candidates TO be recruited
for each corps area was predicated
on sufficient funds being made avail
abl. in the next army appropriation
hill To provide transportation and
maintenance costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
First With the News
Full Associated Press
Report
Is Airplanes to Join
In Mock Bomb Battle

TAMPA FLA. March 2i.--Eisht-
cen airplanes which are entered
by the United States Army air
service In the national Southern
air tournament. which Will begin
Saturday. at Bcilcair. and last
through Monday. will participate
IN joint bombing attack from
the air TO demonstrate the vulner-
ability Of surface marine craft. il
vas announced today by Major
Ralph Royce. commandant of
Charleston aviation neId.
Mock bombs Will be used. w!th
large launch as the target.
some OF the aviators who Will
take part in the larger army and
navy airplancs maneuvers off the
virginia Coast later In the ,car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
.ANT|-REDS WRECK
PAPERS IN MILAN
Incenscd Over Killing of Eigh-
teen in Bombing of
Thcater.
BOlSHEVISTS CALL STRIKE
Imprisonment Of Anarchist
Leader, Malatesta, Blamed
for Disturbance in Italy.
OLSHEVISTS CALL STRIKE
LEY United Ncws.I

ROME. March 24-Innamcd to q
passion Of anger by the Milan Thcater
bomb horror. which has cost TO date
the lives OF eighteen unsuspcctiu..
amusement seekers and filled hospital
wards with more than 40 wounde
nine Of whom are dying. the Milan
Fascist. or anti Bolshevists. today
raidcd three newspaper plants. de-
stroy!ng two and firing on the third
Further, the Rome Fascist. deter
mined not TO permit the general
Str!k" which has been called for Fri
day 10 cripple the ciiy's life, have
organized 200 squads of motor trucks
tor public transportation ana an
nouucc their Intention to maintain
ALI tho public services. Thcv will
not permit public utilities employees
20 quit, the Fascist declare, and
they are ready to meet force.
Protest Arrest OF Leader.
The general strike has been an
nounccd az II protest against the i'm
prisonrncnt Of the anarchist leader
Malatcsta. Il was believed that an
erroneous report that Malatcsta had
died OF his hunger strike vas what
inspired certain Of his followers TO
explode tn. bomb in III" Milan
Theater Whether or not this was
the reason for the outrage. Malatesta
announced that he would abandon the
strike in view OF the reports.
The Milan Fascisti marched first 10
the offices Of the Socialist news
paper Cmnnitn Nuovo and burned 1t.
Next they destroyed the uncompletcd
new home Of the Avanti. Thence
they marched against the present
quarters of the Avanti. TO be met By
rife fire from the editors in tho win
dows. Royal guards interviewed.
One editor was wounded
The Avanti however. far from cx-
cusins the bomb outrage, condemned
it as "a horrible crime. absolutely
unjustiied."
Four OF the wounded in the Milan
hospitals have had TO submit 70 am
1utations and are in prccurious con-
dition.
Three Persons Impiicnt ted.
II is reported here that three per-
sons were implicated in the bomb
horror. The explosive was thrown
between the orchestra and the dress
circle at II o'clock Wednesday night.
The shock OF the blast. pent UP in
the cup OF the thcatcr. was OF ter
rife force Doctors summoned from
various quarters Of town found
thirty people heapcd on the hoors.
where they had been hurled by the
stunning effect OF the bomb and
;rampl.d by the rush OF panic
stricken feet Dead and wounded lay
piled together, and both dead and
wounded had been fr!Sh;ful!y mutt
lated. y young man in evening dress
Law dead beside the body OF a child
that had been dccapitatcd.
= member OF the Fascist, an cN-
soldier. saw the bomb thrown and
shouted 10 all 10 hurl themselves nat
lCoutInucd on Page 3. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
GBy Associated Prcssl

PENSA COLA. FLA. March "a
All efforts to locate the United
States Navy free balloon and i've
men missing since IL left on "A
practice flight Tuesday night have
been unavailing. although search
ing parties today searched the
Florida coast between Pensacola
and Port st. Joe. The balloon
was in command Of Chief quar-
tcrmastcr T.. W. Wilkinson as pi-
lot, and carried machinist mate
and three marines as students.
Naval officials here express great
fear for their safety.
The last information received
from the flyers was early this
morning when two carrier pigeons
returned bearing messages one
said that the balloon was of 81.
Andrews Bay. drifting toward the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
r.. T.. Brown, nonifnce, Dies.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ROANOk t.. VA. March 2i.-Cap-
tain Phillip +. Brown. aged IS years.
former owner and manager OF Blue
Ridge Springs and well known as
manager OF the Hotel Dixie. Titus
vile. Florida, died suddenly at that
place last night. The body vii! he
brought to Blue Ridge Springs for
intcrment Sunday. lie was well
known throughout Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
PEEK SLAIN
IN TILT WITH SIM FEN

ny AssOchttd FrtSs.
BELFAST. March 24.-The officer
killed in the fight yesterday morning
between a dc,acnment OF lancers and
Sim Fcincrs between S,okestown
and LonGford was Captain X. G.
Peek. = relative OF Sir Wilfrcd Peek.
whose death In this cnga cement was
originally reported.
Sir Wilfred was Captain of the
Royal First Devon Yeomanry. and
himself in the European
war His wife was Miss Edwin W
Thornburgh. OF ST. Louis, Mo, and
the first announcement that ne had
been killed caused general express
sions of regret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
DEBs VISITS CAPITAL TO
PLEAD FOR CLEMENCY
Leaves Atlanta Prison and Covers
Trip Without Guard. Return
ing Same Way.
VISIT Is NHERA LDED
Whole Proceedings Under instruc-
ii"ns From .Auorncy-GcncraI
Daughcrty To Which President
Harding Gives His Approval.
VISIT is UNHERALDED
nv United NcwsN


WhSHINCiTON. March 2i.--t.urcnc
V. Dcbs. Socialis, leader serving "A
term in Atlanta Prnitentiary. made "a
plea for clemcncy to Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty in person Thursday
Debs left the prison and came here
alone. without guard or escort. and
returned the same way Records of
the Department oE Justice do not dis
close similar incident.
The whole proceeding was under
instructions from Daughcrty. to
which President Harding had given
his approval
Debs went Immediately to the De-
partment OF Justice when he arrived.
and Was with Daughcrty for two
hours and half He returned to
Atlanta on the next train. Solicitor
General Goff was the only other per-
son present when Dcbs ana Daugh-
erty talked.
Harding Requests Review.
President Harding had asked
Daugherty to review Dcbs' ease. and
recommend whether or not pardon or
granted Attorney General Palmer
urged clemency. but President Will
son refused II. and friends of Debs
since then renewed their agitation
for his release
Il was no; afraid Debs would try
TO escape" said Dauehcrty. II in
structed the warden OF the pcniteu-
,iary to arrange for him TO come
here"
Asked how Dehs looked. Daughcrty
said: He seemed fairly well. although
he was nervous. This may be nat
ura!, SO far ns l know. for | was not
familiar with his appearance before"
III health and advanced years have
been used as arguments in Dcas' be-
half. Daughcrty said these things
would be taken into consideration in
making recommendations
Presents Own Cnsc.
He would not indicate when he
would communicate with President
Harding, nor what course he might
suggest He stressed the fact that
the Dcbs case did not involve the
general policy toward the so-callcd
political prisoners.
"Debs presented his own case to
the trial court and jury" saiu
Dausherty. "Iic was permitted TO
do SO here.
formal statement from Daugh-
erty said:
I'm connection with the invcstisa-
tion Of the Dcbs case. and after CON
ference with the President. and. with
his approval, / had Debs come here
for the purpose of making certain
Inquiries OF him. He has returned
to Atlanta. have asked him to re-
frain from saying anything for pub
iication or otherwise regarding tho
subject OF the inquiries made. am
sure no wcll-meaning person will
urge him to discuss this matter or
anything that took place on his jour
ney or during his stay here. The
Debs case, as l have said before,
4 n in -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
coney Hops or for San D,.~o

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March 25.--
Lieutenant W. n. Coney left Pablo
Beach at l:40 O'Clock this morning
for san Diego. Cal, in an effort 10
ny from Atlantic to the Pacific Coast
In one day with only one scheduled
stop. The start was made with the
same machine he drove from San
Diego to Jacksonville recently, an
army De Havi!and four. Coney was
confident he would arrive in San
Diego BY twilight this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
SEEK TO RECOVER 100000

CHICAGO, March 24.-Colone! Will
liam Proctor. manager OF Major
General Leonard Woods campaign
for the Republican presidential nom
ination and contributor of $5OO,000
to the campaign expenses. today filed
suit to recover $4,000 from Major
Albert a. Sprague, of Chicago, treas
urer Of the campaign.
Tho $4,000 was said to represent
Major Sprague's liability on money
borrowed by him and by Colonel
Proctor for campaign expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Hog cholera Cos. Farmer. 5000, 900.

l WASHINGTON, March 24.-Farmers
of the United States lost about s35.-
100000 last year as result of hog
Inhoiera, the Department of Agricul-
sture estimated today, in calling the
,attention Of producers to the ncces-
sity OF vaccinatlng without delay
hogs exposed to this disease. Other
wise. losses are "inevitable." the de-
partment eald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Armcd possc seck. dorsey nundi,.

FRANKLIN. " j.. March oi-An
armed posse is securing an area with
in II radius Of several miles OF Frank
lin in search OF man who bound
Mrs. Stella Holly. 81. to Il bcdpoSt
in her isolated homestead. Two miles
from here. gagged her. beat her on
the head and. after ransackiug the
house. got away with $500 i'm cash
and small amount OF Jewelry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
shot in Arg,,,ncnt o,er llnm.

SliRENEroRT. LA. March Ell.
X. Jones. express messenger on the
iIoustSn ard Shreveport Railway. was
shot and probably fatally wounded
last night by w. " Ransom. special
agent OF the express company In
statement made by Jones IN thn hos
rital at Timpson, Texas. where he
was taken. tho trouble arose over
a ham which Jones had in his poses
sion. and on Thich there was no
express tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Moonsh,ncr Asks to lie Locked Up.

MERIDIAN. MISS. March 2I.-De-
clarinG his conscience hurt him. l..
II. Hobgood, of Scott County, ap-
preached Federal authorities here to-
day and asked that he be arrested
for moonshining. according to the
officials. He is said to have declared
that he had destroyed his still and
a large quantity Of mash and dis
titled spirita. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Policemen Akers and Cousins late
last night captured ii negro in tic
office OF the HaGe.mon Coal Yard.
Seventeenth and Broad Streets He
had climbed through the window af-
ter breaking the glass. The officers
captured him soon after he had en-
tered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Bury Aged Mechanic.

Funeral services for ]. II. $. Kel-
ier' 40 years OF age. former superin-
tehdent OF tho mechanical depart
m"nt or The Times Dispatch. viii! he
conducted in Bliley's undertaking es-
'ahlishment sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock lie will be buried in the
Typographical Union lot in Holly
wood CemctcrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Elevator B,a,e Co.,. s1oooo

QUlTMAN, GA. March a4--Fire
early today destroyed the plant OF
the Thomas Elevator Company, caus-
ing loss estimated at more than Sioo.-
900. Two Thousand bushels Of pea.
nuts and 1000 bushels OF corn were
destroyed. 1t is believed the FIRE
startcd from spontaneous conpbus,ioa
In the peanuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Predict Fsi. Weather
For Easter Sunday
lBy Associated Press. ]

10y -'EnoSi0lC L IcSs.J
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The
Weather Bureau tonight sent n
message of hope and of cheer to
the women OF the United States.
The message said:
For Easter Sunday tho out
look is for generally fair weather,
with moderate temperature over
much of the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
IN Charges Against rrapp.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. March
.i.--Impeachmcnt articles drawn by
|;hc Oklahoma House agains; Lieu
NJ T.. Trapp were
'auashed by the Oklahoma Senate sit
ting as a court OF Impeachment: to-
day. and the charges of moral turpi-
Itude In public office dismissed. He
WAS charged with alleged illega;
,oond transactions with county Off
|cials over the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
COMMUNISTS Strike Continues.

ROME March 2i.--The strike III
Genoa called for the purpose OF Sc
curing the release from prison of
Malatesta, the anarchist. continues
That in Milan is being limited To one
hour daily. The Rome Communists
are trying TO organize a general
st rikc for Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
s.rsey Justice Acts Quickly.
1By United Ncws.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March
24.-Just twelve days after the
crumpled body OF Mrs. Edith Wilson.
IN attractive young church organist.
Of Perth Amboy, was found lying in
the rain within q few feet OF her
home at night. George Washington
Kpis,lt, ncgor roustabout, who
fri. W. d her to death and attacked
the bs while under the influence
of t in, stands convicted Of muir
terB under sentence to die in the
pici8 chair at Trenton prison on
Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
nomb residence. in srn,n.

MADRID. March 24.-Five bombs
were exploded In residences at Car
ballino. In Orense Province. last
night. dispatches today announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
The Weather

Fair today, with rising tcmpern-
turrS I'm southeast portion; tomorrow
fair. with no change in Temperatures.
For weather repor: see EDITORIAL Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

,Continued on PnCe I. Col
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. J. F. Bell pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Morning topic: The Christian Edu
cation Movement.
Subject at night: The Alchemy
Suggested by Christ. Luke 1879.
Sunday school at 10 a m. 7. L..
Hendrix, superintendent.
Junior League at and Senior
League at I.
At the close of the night service the
team captains and their helpers are
requested to meet J W. Turner, the
director. for short conference on
plans of work in the education pro
gram. May % at noon is the time set
for two million Methodists to be ready
for the task, and to show their faith
in Christian education Thirty three
million dollars is the offering asked
by the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
EIRsT CHRISTIAN cHuRcH

Charles II. Trout. pastor
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Communion service followed by scr
mon by pastor at IL a. m
Subject for morning. Babel or Pen.
ticoSt, which,"
At the regular Christian Endeavor
hour, Z p. m. there will be an echo
meeting when delegates from the
State c. E. convention will make re-
ports. Delegates from all the socie-
ties of the city will be present and
take part.
Preaching again at p. m.
On Monday afternoon at O'Clock
THE Pastors Helpers" of this con.
gregation will meet at the church. to
begin their course of study in per.
sonal Evangelism" All the ladies OF
the congregation and their friends are
invited and urged to be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
FREE METHODIST

Sabbath school at 10 a ~
Preaching service II a. m. Subject,
lntirmities and Sin
Song and Praise service at 1870 p.
M. in charge of W. p. Juhlin.
Preaching p. H., subject, Church
Fellowship.
Glass meeting Tuesday at 1870 p.
m, Robert Burleigh. leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
Mr. Smiths residence in charge of
VIM. Malone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

Music at First Baptist church.
Morning anthem, Our Everlasting
King fWildermere. Evening anthem,
"He Leadeth Me" (Williams). Solo
by Mrs. McGeoch. my Savior. Lead
Me All the Way (Wolcottl.
n aTfe4b ixielanG AIethpdist church will
celebrate Sunday School Day tomor.
row and the committee has been hard
at work preparing a pretty and i'm
pressive program.
Rev. r, L. Garrow. pastor of the
Free Methodist church. is leaving for
months vacation. In his absence,
Rev. w. T. Juhlin and others will
AA the pulpit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
MYRTLE STREET METHODIST

corner North tennessee ave. ana
Myrtle st.
Holmes Logan, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. nj. O. j.
Pope. superintendent.
Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock y young peoples sermon by
the pastor. Subject: Members of
Holes
Sunday night sermon by Rev J. r.
Cason, some time pastor OF the First
church
Epworth Leagues: Junior, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Lusk. superintendent. Senior, at
p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday at S
p. IN.
Teachers Training Class Friday at
1880 p. IN.
The church where you cannot re-
main a stranger"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Whitsunday.
100 a. m.-lloly Communion
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
II Il. m-Morning prayer and ser
mon.
7:S0 p. m.-Eyening prayer, address
and healing service. Meeting of pray
er circles.
WIN. b. CURTIS. Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
DIXIELAND METHODIST

South Boulevard and Finney
ID. b. Sweat. pastor.
Sunday School Day exercises at
1880 a. M. with appropriate pro-
gram. 1t is earnestly desired that
the school show 100 per cent present
No other service in the morning.
Preaching 7:45 b. m by the pastor.
Subject: This is That"
Mid-week church family gathering
Wednesday at 7:45. Scripture verses
for Bible study begin with the let
ter "
You have a cordial invitation to
worship with us. Come thou with
us, and we will do thee good"