davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
ACCUSED PASTOR
INJURIES HIMSELF
Rev. c. v. 7. Richeson, Under
Charge Of Murder. Seeks
Self Mutiiiation in
His Cell.

Boston. D,o. n. Rev. Glaren y T..
Richs'som Who is confined IL the
street i;gil. awaiting ll.iig on
the charge Of numbering Miss MIS-
linncll cut himself With q piece u IN
carly TO-DAY The wound was intliy fed
in The sfoii and his cnJG yiou Is llut
sefoi;- II is said that iis iili Ms3s Hot
suicide.
counsel for the aecused aaH s,aes
lbal Rirhesou attempted rl iitAstte
lfilnsAli' imni~lng ilfIuriaS WNich ila,ls
il necessary f0r lilNSici;lis ~ 9Hf4,i i'e
his ACT by AN operation ~ IN prison
hospital
The aei u The mini stf.r Is i4al i.a-
ear,te hs tho iail oltieals Us 40, ai-
i,nlpt h commit s,iitiGe allhea4l
tlnre aI,p,aird Ia he so,He doubt on
this point ;,aon:, The les,;el iHat faiiy
Found in Great Agony.
Tlt attendants at tbs .ittl ha;trd a
alsgurb;nte in ltich~soil'S ,el s;lriy in
~, morning, and when they lNrsti-
ss;li., tney found the prisoner Ia great
agony He had pa,sied iilnseIf with a
comy "rtnd lntu II sclt Of kalfe. Mhem
tn, guards approached tine lis@ilel, and
inquired What III. ,roubls aas NiGhe-
s"i said cScitetllN
lNe cut myself I'm ~ aiag 70
death
I'he prison doctor avas Gtirfeaiy.
sJm5inoued. and when i inspected
Hell,sun iln found that ~, u:tp had
car hMSnlf cN.r"lN n";ir ne groin
pt3r surgeons w'.r@ sent fna aad iheir
hastq arrival caused corr rlarai9 eX-
eitMcnt alnmi. ih', ,risonl
Rom SURGEONS Worked oNe} ifi8h son
oi. sone tin,a and il wa Ga9ia aeles
si,rN to resn,i to g drRssis meeraiipp
Riehesoil Was pN nnd'a if ntliiepga
6f an ;gn;tcsth.ii an,i all GRapatina.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
CHINESE EMPIRE
WEAKLY TOT TERS
Representative Of Crown Ready
to Concede Popular Gov
ernment On Approval
Prime Minister.

Shanghai. Dee. Il. During tn" peace
conference between the representatives
of the Imperial eovernnfent and the
rcyolutiouists This afternoon. Fang
s;hao vi, who represents Premier Iuan
Shi lIai. expressed himself as ready
to accept Il republic. bat much first
communicate With Psking-
The ideltti,al note from the foreign
powers comprising inc lDited S{ates.
Great Britain. Japan. Germany.
'raile" and Russia. was presumed to-
duy to the representatives el tho sin-
per,al Chinese governnlenJ ami the
rrvoluticnaies by tho consular corps.
The consls first dr"ye To ii rest
deiicc of Tang Shan 81. the rel,rnselit.t-
Tive of l'romier Yuan ssii kai The
German consul as dean Of III, con-
He begged permission To read an l.l-
official communication Having re-
lreiyed permission he read the mote.
Tang Shau Y replied IN {. few words
He said he hoped the conference be
tween the representatives Of the Inn
p"ria government and The NJ voimiollz
aries would be successful In u storing
peace.
From Tang Shao Yi's rsi!eiiee the
consuls proceeded To the headQnaiscrs
of loi. Mu Ting Fang. tho ,eNetGionarN
leader. wherc much The Same ceremony
took place.
The conference WAS resumed II the
town hall this aftcrMuon
After The meeting bad adieHrNe,i IN
ottcial statcmen, iniilaiod bs Rang
shao Y and lor. Mu Ting Fang tho
leaders of the imlpesi;tisss a'a seVu-
lutiunaiieS. respertiN"iN. wtts issued lo
the press. 1t sans ia supStanes ilal
after l9r. WA Ting Fang hstd rrestaflee
ille case IN faNoi of z rcpll,i5 at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
MARKS BIG SLICE OF
MAYBRAY GANG SWAG

C9uncii I;il1s. Ia, Dec. %. Joim G.
a.aybray resumed tho witness stand
today III the states prosecution of Ben
Marks. Little oi Importance vas
brought atit
MayDra2 estimated The gross carr
irgs oi The swindle syndicate for tho
first gear III $4,000 and doulie that
amount for the second, or this amount
Magbray received OF :. per cent as
his shate. Mas fray mas testified THAT
Mark received 3 pei cent at tue OUT
sct anG this vas ater raised to 8 PEI,
cent and stiii later u ~ per cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
TAFT STANDS FOR
REVISION OF HE
HIGH WOOL tariff
In Special Message He Backs
Up Report of His Tariff
Board and Urges
Reduction.
DUTIES ARE PRoHlBlToRY
- Il
DUTIES ARE PRoHIBlT0RY
No Effort Made to Recommend
Specifically What the New
Rates Shall Be, But
Facts Are Given.
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate in session at p. m.
House met at noon.
Presidents message on Schedule
X, recommending downward re-
vision on wool and woo;ens read.
Foreign affairs committee of the
House agreed on Senate measure
abroaatine Russian treaty. Con-
sidcration Of Russian treaty was
begun in the touse Immediately
following the reading of the presi-
dents message.
Berger wisconsin,, socialist,
introduced joint resolution to ter
inmate extraction treaty with Rus
sa.
Washington Dec 2l. President Taft
sent to congress today The long awaited
report of the tariff board on schedule
X of the Paync tariff act and with II
Il message recommending thai 'ne
rates on the wool and woolens be ma
terially reduced.
The report shows that the existing
duties oil ll&ny classes OF Wool and
wool naiulart,ires ar proillbitofy and
greatl. in exec, s. OF the difference IN
the cost of production here and abroad.
The duties a.c 50 arranged as to keep
out OF the rl3itod States entirely WOODS
OF finer qualities which If imported
might DO used 10 dispiace the cheap
substitutes npM "nlpluNe,l.
President Taft calls attention 70
these pcii4ts ;lmd urges that y revision
of the schedule be proceeded with al
once IIa char:rtcfiZes the report OF
the tariff board rs the most complete
and exhaustive statement of a difficult
aud complicated subject ever presented
TO Legislative body. He declares il a
monument 10 the ,horoughncss. IN
slustry. ilnpaitiality and accuracy OF
the n1en engaged in its making. He
also dwclls With emphasis upon the
fact that Tho report is Il unanimous
one and asserts tn. belief that III will
convince an OF tho wisdom of making
the tariff board permanent.
Changes for Congress.
Neither tho president nor the board
proposes definite rates of duty, Mr.
Taft holding that the functions of the
board merely is 10 present findings OF
fact on which rates nj duty may be
fairly determined in the light OF ade-
tluate knowledge and in accord with
the econoir!c policy To be followed
President Taft recommends that the
proposed REVISION adhere 10 a policy of
protection based upon the difference i'm
IN his message. afte, referring briefly
to the creation Of the tariff board, tho
president said:
I'm my message OF August H. 1911
accompanying I h" N,'tu oi the WOOL bill
] said that IN mS Judgment. schedule
i should be revised and the rates re-
ducei. NJ Veto Was based on the
ground that since Tho tifiT boaro
would make in D"cenlber q detailed re-
port on Wool and wool manufactures
with special refcrcnce Ia thc relation
OF the existing rates of duties 10 r"la
1ivc costs herr. aud abroad, public poi
icy and fair regard 90 HE Interests
,,ff A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
OKLAHOMA CITY is THE
CHOICE OF SOCIALISTS

cii. ago. ,ee 20 olIaholna city.
Okla. Mas chosen for the national
socialist party coaSelltion by the refer
en'hiln Nule IN" cnant Of wllich WAS
announced today 'l'he c@mVemtioli Win
heain MAY ~, l9i9 indiaieppplis Ind.
swss tho s.oond i0i,e and ''intinnati,
tiii,,d
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

pe administered without great expense
The secured content of the WOOL ls the
basis ON which users or WOOL maIe
their calculations. and a duty OF TINS
kind would fit the usages OF the trade
one effect of this method oi assess
ment would be that fegafdless OF lte
rate of duty there would be an m,
crease In the supply ana variety OK
wool by making aNallapie 10 the Amer
lean market ~oois or polh TOW ana
fine quality now eXc'uded. :.
No. =. The report shows IN detail
tho diit1eil!tics inNoiNed 7" state IN
ratesorical order me COST ol WOOL pro
duetion a:ld the great difference IN eos'
us between dl'fefent regions ana oll-
lertnt pes o1 WOoi. IL Is lnitiid. now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Loses Low; WINS Wealth.

Each yet. he added 10 his ;iiir of
siltrGlged seeuritios in The safels de-
post yailiis of thc Masorjie ftill3h.
Death brought III, explanation.
Thirty tive Years ago l;omlert was !,
aald wpiliing ohio far,nor nov He
E,Dul'cd on the home pi,n-en nesst.
riimpton. ohio. saved as luiu,ii mouey
rs he could, and GOT reidv t. ln8rrs
.lhn daughter of a leigilhoiin;, f.3riner.
Ths is rlu story s9la by the half
l'mnlett had held sQlN oafflpatial
talts
Tbc marrlage neve ea~r ~. sirI's
father looked on EfomteN ri de- i,led
taat his daughter could do - tsr liHal-
1iaiN \ tnpaiy, lt.apoA3rl gsas
bgolem ana l,nnneti left PlM@l4laa NJ
nc~t day ills wan,e4i,igs teos him
INTO the " storm eeld field iaag W@
Neaas hp Net3 NJ q eoriespoGf s4s Wit5
tnf aBitl y was inomi3 Ia ;Ae Nib
thaN d, was H'ins to 90; 5a{ hil4
ll3mS meyer found out Mhttb h3 nl
.eced5fl. I'm W me gill Mtall.icl csaD
"iip ,is-l tfal 'D@{iett M.fs u ;tyri 4sslss
Comes 20 Chicago Poor
" tfi i7 ln - N@a iS05
ith lit;l nan.v - ma 4tn
preal mel liipliy boNgi f0af Nj,
Nus#t iiie lMiBipg taek Nhi " Was
ioiilid III the deN@st hW& w. tipe ~ ail
tille IL worked uli e eallaii S
papof NoGto al3d too lll j. Aasieeiipn
II the iarniso: hop. lile following
l@tler. wiilt,n @e @eals asc. ard found
.tinnng his bt.loagiiise las iliqs 10 nj,
rei;iors All that time With HIS family:
Mother feels had about your not
writing. SIN" WAS talking ib6ni Ioa tlle
otli,l evening and cried .SlI, thinks
You dor, car" fol her a4S NOR She
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

Senate in session at 2 p. m.
House met at noon.
Presidents message on Schedule
X, recommending downward re-
vision on wool and woo;ens read.
Foreign affairs committee of the
House agreed on Senate measure,
abroaating Russian treaty. Con-
sidcration of Russian treaty was
begun in the House Immediately
following the reading of the presi
dents message.
Berger wisconsin,, socialist,
introduced Joint resolution to ter
inmate extraction treaty with Rus
sia
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
RAINFALL IN DAKOTA.
Some Interesting Figures Compiled by
Sioux Falls Observer.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 29.-Some
interesting comparisons of the rain
fall and temperature of this part of
the state can be made as the result of
an inspection of the records in the Of
flee Of the local voluntary weather OBJ
server. These show something of the
lack of moisture during the past two
years compared with that for 1909.
The rainfall for the three years, from
January l to June 20, was as follows:
In 1909, 1881 inches; 1910, 7,07
inches; 1911, S.34 inches. That the
rainfall thus far this year has been
greater than during the corresponding
period of last year will be surprise
to many. The figures show that the
total rainfall from January to June
25 of this year was but little more
than half what the rainfall was dur.
ing the corresponding period in 1909.
The temperature also has varied
greatly this year compared with the
average temperature during June
1909. The average temperature fol
June, 1909, was "a; for 1910, S5, and
for 1911, 95, this having been the hot
test June for seventeen or eighteen
years in this part of the northwest,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
GAMBLE SPEAKS
AGAINST BILL
SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR TAKES
HAND IN FIGHT ON RECI.
PROClTY.

Washington, June 29.-While both
branches of congress were in session
today interest continued to center in
the senate where the opponents of the
agreement with Canada now have fair
ly begun their attack on the reciproc-
ity bill.
A speech by Senator Gamble of
South Dakota against the measure and
continuance of the remarks of Sen
ator Cummins Of Iowa, who has de-
nounced the bill as obviously unjust
and proposed amendments augment.
ing the number of Canadian products
admitted free under the bill, were pre-
arranged.
Chairman Penrose Of the finance
committee Is in charge Of the bill and
is aspiring to his program Of persist
emily offering his request for unani-
nous consent to fix date for a vote
on reciprocity wool and the free list
bills and may renew that request at
any time.
The house had no important busi-
ness mapped out today, the idea Of
the democratic leaders being to meet
and adjourn from time to time while
awaiting the action Of the senate on
the bills sent over by it. This program
will be continued at least until after
July A.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
KINKAIDERS HAVE
GOOD CROP OUTLOOK
FIELD COUNTIES ARE
FLOURiSHiNG.

SpaIding, Neb., June 29.-Speclal to
The News: In Greeley, Wheeler and
Garfield counties crop prospects are
above the average, A great deal of
winter wheat and alfalfa is grown all
along the Cedar valley. Wheat and
rye is being harvested and will make
a fair yield, The first crop of alfalfa
has been cut which was heavy. Corn
never was better at this season of the
year. Some pieces of oats have been
damaged by the recent spell of dry
hot weather but the rains of the past
few days have been of inestimable
value to all kinds of growing crops
and should the present cool weather
continue for a few days and with a
reasonable amount of rain oats would
yet make a fair crop in this locality
In the sand hills everything is in a
flourishiug condition. Grass and pas
lures are excellent. Stock is in good
shape and the Kinkaid hOmesteaders
are prosperous and contented
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
ARRESTED AT EWING
TWO TRAMPS ARRESTED TRYING
TO GET INTO BARN WHERE
GOODS ARE HID.

Ewing, Neb., June 29.-Special to
The News: Thieves entered the store
of I. j. Loob either Saturday night or
Sunday night and purloined therefrom
five coats and vests, three pairs of
trousers, seven pairs of shoes, five
shirts and some canned goods. On
Tuesday most of the articles stolen
were found hid in barn in an
unused feed lot and watch was set
to catch the guilty parties.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning
Marshal COyne succeeded in arresting
two tramps who were quietly trying
to gain entrance to the barn and who
acted in very suspicious manner.
They were kept in town until yester-
day afternoon when they were taken
to O'Neill for a hearing before the
county Judge. The tramps tell very
conflicting stories, but whether suffi.
cient evidence can be obtained to con-
vict them Of the crime will only be
revealed at the hearing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
WAR ON STRAY CHICKS.
Editor Thinks Maybe They'll Keep
tho Blamed Chickens Home.

Elizabeth City, N. c., June 29.-Ed
itor w. o. Saunders Of Elizabeth City
has been annoyed by his neighbors'
chickens. Editor Saunders burst with
indignation and into this print this
week is a story on the front page of
the Independent. This is what he
wrote:
"For several months w. o. Saunders
has suffered much annoyance from
other folks chickens. This spring he
saw bed after bed of flower seed de-
stroyed. There were chickens in the
front yard, chickens in the back yard
and chickens in the house. The chick
ems only went to their owners yards
long enough to lay. 1t never seems to
occur to folks who own chickens that
they should keep their chickens home.
The rule in Elizabeth City seems TO be
to raise chickens and then turn them
loose for other folks to feed.
80 last week Saunders caught a
trespassing fowl and decapitated him.
The executed fowl was then displayed
with placard warning the neighbor-
hood that such would be the fate of
other chickens that got in the way.
Yesterday Saunders got out his six
shooter and killed another bird. May
be, after while, folks will keep their
chickens home or kill Saunders"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
Negroes Bring Suit.

Boone, Ia, June 29.-Union negro
miners of Ogden, numbering 16l, who
are suing John p. White, international
president; w. H. Rogers, Iowa presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, and other mine officials for
more than a million and a half dollars,
began presenting their cases to Judge
Wright here, The negroes claim they
were imported into Ogden under mis-.
representations and ask damages in
the sum of $4,000 each. The suit
grows out of labor troubles a year ago
when white miners, learning that the
strike was costing the union $4,000 a
day, resumed their work and later re
signed in small numbers. The negroes
We're imported to fill their places, but
were refused admission TO the union
They also ask that they be permitted
90 torn union OF their own
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
The Ship Comes Back

Los Angeles, June 29.-The steamer
Eureka, the movements of which on
the Central American coast some
weeks ago occasioned considerable an.
Xiety in Washington under the pre-.
sumption that the ship was laden with
munitions of war and bound on a fill.
clustering cruise to Honduras, arrived
in port here with her crew of fortune
seekers, disappointed and disgusted,
according to Capt. F. S, Burtis. Some
officious persons started a story that
We were filibustering," said Burtis,
"and when we reached Amalapala we
were not allowed to land by the Hon
duran government. We gave up in
disgust and came back" The party
was headed by five Americans who
hoped to unearth a treasure said TO
have been buried some place on the
Honduran coast during a revolution
many years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
TWO men ROB
A MAIL CAR
MISTAKE TRAIN FOR SECTION
CARRYING 100000.
EXPRESS MESSENGER is GAME
Hearing Explosion in Mail Car, Where
the Robbers Dynamite the Safe, He
Refuses to Open the Door When
They Demand Admittance.

Glendale, Ore, June 29-Apparently
mistaking the first section of north.
bound passenger train No. 16 on the
Southern Pacific road for a south
bound train said to be carrying a
shipment Of 100000 in gold dust from
Seattle to San Francisco, two robbers
held up the northbound train last
night at $40 o'clock near West Fork
an isolated station in Cow Creek Can.
yon. The robbers rified the mail car
blowing up the safe and getting away
with the registered mail. They tried
to secure entrance to the express car
but were foiled by Messenger Robb
who refused to open the door. The
robbers after fruitlessly prying with a
crowbar at the sidedoor Of the car
finally desisted and decamped with the
loot received from the mail car The
amount secured by the robbers cannot
be ascertained. This train carried in
it's registered mail the cash from
southern Oregon postoffices to Eugene
Ore, which is their depository. and
this was probably included in the
mail stolen.
The robbers boarded the train at
West Fork, while the engine was TAX
ing water. Soon after it had got un
der way they crawled over the tender
into the cab and directed the engineer
to stop the train. This done, one OF
the men kept the engineer and fire
man under cover of his revolyers
while the other went back and un
coupled the mail, baggage and express
cars. Then the engineer was ordered
to pull these cars some distance up
the track where he was again ordered
to stop. The robbers went back to
the mail car and, lining the mail clerks
up, took the registered mail pouches
and dynamited the mail car safe.
The noise of the explosion warned
Messenger Robb of what was taking
place and when the demand came for
MIN to open his door, he made no re-
sponse The robbers had then fled
Posses have been organized to pursue
the robbers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
Lunch at OskdaIe.

Oakdale, Neb,, June 29.-Special to
The News: The Newman Grove
boosters arrived in town Wednesday
afternoon about 2;3O via the automo.
bile route from Elgin. They were re,
ceived by the Oakdale band and a
general turnout of the business men.
During their stay cigars, coffee and
sandwiches were furnished them
There were about eighty of them in
all with about twenty machines With
them was the boys band of Newman
Grove,
They departed about $3.50 for Tilden
and expected to make Norfolk tonight
The town was decorated with the ma
tional colors as were their machines
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
PIERCE PLANS REUNION
Will Entertain North Nebraska G. A.
r. July II to July is.

Pierce, Neb., June 29.-Special to
The News: Arrangements for the
north Nebraska district G. A. r. re-
union at this city from July II to 10,
are about completed and from commu-
nicatiOns being received from all over
the north and northeast part of the
state there will be a record breaking
attendance during that week The
committee has secured such prominent
speakers as Gov. Chester H. Aldrich,
ex-senator William V. Allen, Judge
Fawcett, eX-Gov. Shallenberger, Hon.
F. II. Free and many other good or
atorS for the afternoon programs and
camphres in the evenings. Music will
be furnished by the Pierce band and a
male glee club under the leadership of
J. l.. Centlivre and +. E. Liliedahl.
Among the amusements will be a base
ball game each afternoon on the fair
grounds diamond just across the road
from the reunion grounds. The large
grove just south of the city has been
placed in fine condition and tents,
straw, hay, water and fuel will be
provided for all and furnished free to
all soldiers and their families attend.
ing. The first day will be Norfolk
day, at which time the home team
and Norfolk's ball tossers have been
scheduled for bout in the afternoon.
Norfolk has taken one game from
Pierce to 8, and the second contest
will no doubt bring out big crowd of
baseball enthusiasts. Friday will be
Osmond day and it is hoped to ar.
range for a Mclean day. w. H. Wild
aman of Norfolk as commander has
appointed the following officers on his
staff: A. L. Brande, adiutant, Pierce
G. w. Littell, quartermaster, Pierce
Capt. William Kelly, officer of the day
Anyone desiring further information
should address the adjutant at Pierce
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
The Ship Strike is Effective.

London. June 29.-The situation re-
sulting from the seamen's strike was
much involved today, but standing out
boldly was the fact that the strikers
wages were effective in many places.
The Canadian Pacific railway and
the Allan line yielded this morning
The Cunard line followed suit this
afternoon. The stewards of the EN-
press Of Britain have returned to work
and the loading of the Tunisian has
been resumed.
The steward OF the Arabic Of the
White Star line, due to sail for Boston
on Saturday. and the Bowie and Suevic
of the same line, quit today and have
picketed their ships.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30

Washington, June 20. - President
Taft sent to the senate today the fol
lowing nomination:
ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary William B. Russells
of the District of Columbia to the Do
minican republic; Evan E. Young
South Dakota, to Ecuador; Nicolay A
Grevstad to Paraguay and Uruguay
Charles Dunning White, New Jersey
to Honduras; H, Percival Dodge, Mas
sachusetts, to Panama; Lewis f. In
stein, New York, to Costa Rica.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30

The News: At 10 o'clock yesterday
at the Catholic church,
Joseph Sullivan and Miss Mamie CAT.
ferty were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by the Rev. Father Rose.
Dennis Mccarthy and Miss Elizabeth
Sullivan acted as seconds. The bride
and groom are well known here. The
groom is one of Ewing's butchers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-30
SOCIALISM is CONDEMNED.
Milwaukee Archbishop Says it is
Vicious Heresy and an Evil.

Chicago, June 29.-SOcialism was
condemned as a heresy and an evil
and all Catholics were warned against
it by Archbishop Sebastian G. Mess
mer of Milwaukee, one of the central
figures in the proceedings of the
Catholic Educational congress in ses,
sion here.
Socialism is an heresy and an evil.
the viciousness Of which is apparent
to every thinking man." said the Mil
waukee archbishop.
The dangers TO which It leads can
be averted only by the influence by
religion and religious teachings"