davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
GIRLS COLLEGE IN
OzARKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
Erautiiul Eureka Sprngs College In
Crcasrs Enrichment.

Crescent College. p standardized Jun
iur Cullor. foe Girls ut Eureka Springs.
Arkansas. IN the heart uf The ozark
Play Grounds region, IL fast becoming
the widest known girl school In the
United states although enrolment is
perslsicntlv limited a. eighty girls.
These 'ishy girls come from at least
/ tenty different states each year.
Various reasons are being assigned
fm this. among them being the follow
Ing;
II IN accredited by the Universities
md Coll,gr. HlntainE real conservatory
advantages Does not attempt "a retain
cheap instructors Insists that girls
hould have individual attention, unob.
trinnlla H. large ahuols II democratic
otherwise twufifihs uf the enrolment
world not be- TEXAS n long ago abol.
N 4 silly boarding school rules and
ldort-d student government II eInpha.
sizes recreation as an essential part ~
Z gals education owns n brautiful
nkc and club house f1r exclusive use
students and teachers Selects care.
fully IT, students from applicants only
ipon Investigation among satisfactory
references.
Crcsccnt girls lik, this. 81 De- their
lrents These and numerous other rcn.
nns win maize nhy school popular. 4
Nv spaces rim unpruinised Write az
Nire fm catalogue. Wow book and other
particulars Address Crescent College.
Book \. Eureka Springa. ARK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
oCmpiimcnary VISITOR.

Mrs u. l.. Grissnm entertain with
delightful party Tuesday morning -
icr home. laos Van Buren, street. ~
listed 10y Mrs Olin Hardy, hunuring
lTs. willard Dwycr. IL Dallas
\ variety of garden blossoms adiN
, delightful floral touch h. the rooms
u which three tables had been arranged
~ fi,c.hundfei After u number q
ENJOYABLE rounds Miss Mildred Hurgess,
.hu held highest srurc WIS present.
It'll u ~ itcrv flower lnvl while tit''
"uiy uriy'. q deck ~ cards. WIS award
\ Miss I.ucill" Claybruok.
Following the gam" dnlcin'r r..
rc.hments ~ lee cream and cake wcr''
erycd. aud ~" remainder uf the moral
ng hours were devoted To- dancing
rhus" prescott included the hnnorcc ar,i
Ncslamrs Row Smith. Jesse Rogers.
Henry samson. NJ 4. Clnyi,rupk Oli =
Hardy. and Misses l,cthrrin burgess
live Avery. Mildred BURGESS. ltadiy
Nritnin. Mabel Holland Henry cook.
Fay Underwood and Lucille ClayhroOk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
M8(SIEFN
Rrd Crnss Cnnln Srr,lrr.
RUTH J. MEYER

During the mas, month Tied Cruss
camp service IN the Ihllitary camps ~
the Southwestern Division. Missouri.
Arkansas. Kansas. oklahoma, and Tex
az. handled 3g2l eases for the men
making M rnclc Sans peace time ar
my. according tn q report tu'i nhd"
public from the Southwestern division
~ office 81 the lied Cross ut 81. Louis.
The report for the preceding month
elbows that 3lAS eases we're handled dur
ing that period.
Of IN. total number Of eases. 2sal
were requests fur information nnd al
vice. while las EASES were completed
during the month The requests vary
from appeals Tor help ~ settling PEI son
al problems and domestic difficulties -
requests fur help In unianging the per.
plcXitirs NJ insurance. alluimcnts. al
lowanccs and compensation.
What He'd Cross Service worker
DE. what he must know and what he
IL called upon Ia handle In the daily
discharge of his duties IL told In the
, report nf a Red Cross Field Director.
who SAYS
"'rhc romance. the glamor, the scope
4 Camp Service work n largely thing
4 the past The days when we pat big
hingS across. when We met sudden
ncnt emergencies. when We had what,
reality. was large business upon
ur hands-thusc DAYS are past
"Our work today IN large routine. AMI
ct there remains much Uf the old tim"
interest The camp service worker
must now equip himself a. be an las
ounatiun Bureau. lie must have the
'ulings ~ the Bureau of War RISK In
mrnncc. must know the different kinds
{ policies and must have the intricate
'ulcs IL compensation and Vocational
EDUCATION at his tongue tips. He can
iick his way through pay rolls. service
records are as familiar 10 him as the
iible. Rulings. Ratings. Regulations,
AYE become the three Ms Tor him"
The camp service worker often IL
allied upon to de- crrands at the re-
iucst uf the dough.bov and these err
ands have n variety all their own. .:
nay lie that the soldier only wants
stamps. hut Red Cross workers report
hat upon several occasions they hava
pcn called upon tO assume the rOl" OF
Niles Stnndish In settling disputes be.
wc'n The soldier and his hest girl.
Many Humorous incidents come up
n the course II the varied activities Of
he Red Cross Worker. one incident
4 this kind. which IN given In q report
"a Red Cross divisional headquarters,
'elatcs that ~ one army camp u was
recently decided Ia give q dance Tor the
Entertainment ~ the soldiers in the con.
yalcsccnt ward II the hospital. There
we're. however. several soldiers In the
hospital who had lost limb In the SIR.
Vice and thu rather tirhlish question
came up Of providing adjustment for
he's" men. without making them feel
hat they had hccn rlightcd. Finally a
iouRh.hoy solved the problem 10y re-.
marking.
"Aw. ut those onc.lcgg' d guys serve
hc punch"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
Lead. In world Membership.

with over 10 00O. 600 adult members
the American Ilod Crn-s hrs more thar
three times Tho enrolment of all TN
rest of tho world together japan l.
rcconi with ! 400 600 members Accord
ing 10 the latest ayailnhl" figures ~
grniinA hae mn nicnioIs Brazil,
GOO. chin1, .G O0O. Denmark 5000
France. 80. 0Os: Holland ~ 400. I,aiy
500. Gao: New Iraiand 10000. NorWnv
& 600: Poland $4,000: Portugal. $500
I,nnmnnia. - O0O: Serbia. $50. Spain
a.. geo: sw, den. $1,000 Switzerland
a.. 90: Uruguay 900. Current figures
Ter England. Canada aud Australia
which hive Important organizations
are not available.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18


by MARTHA HASKELL CLARK.
] ,an not h0pc that SORROWS feet for
ever and day
VIII pass my little house ~ love where
latticed Funbeams stray;
Hut when she iays her hand AT last
upon the swinring latch.
And steps where happy vars have
SMILED bcnsTsh our sprsng-swect
thatch.
Grnnt me. Oh. God this heartfelt pray
or. that somewhere Il may he
Where little. small town sympathy may
fold and comfort me.
The little. smnll.town sympathy that
runs neross the fields
In blue.check-d Bingham aprons. and
with floui upon It's hands,
That bakes. and brcws. and sweeps. and
dusts. that wakaful serves and
shields.
The little. smallinwn sympathy that
knows ard understands.
Thy cities. God. are huildcd high with
carven stone an stone.
But hearts may ache. and lives ma,
droop UNDECIDED and alone.
Aud soul NAV dwell unknown. unluvcd
single wall between
Not NJ the ulict. hpmcaw"'t lives that
fringe the village green.
Let others reap the splcndura Lord bu
give instead to me
The hOmely round ~ living blcnt with
small.towL sympathy.
The little. smalltown sympathy that
stealf On ncighhor feet
Prom tiny lamplii houses down ma
plc.shnded street;
That lends it, strength on t"ar-dimmcd
WAYS It's avn bruised feet have tired
The little smnlltown sympalhy-th'
very soul u God
--Cond housekeeping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

ial Council In June, Potcntatc Lands.
burgs letter follows:
yours { July 2Cth IL before ME an'l
was very glad 10 hclr from you. also
g. receive tire shrine Booklet.
II want Ia congratulate YOU and MI
~. god Noblcs ~ Amarillo upun their
great succ ~ ana .ilihc truth must h.
innwn-l g1N ~. the Invest bunch ~
a. rtland and an route there was yours
and Oh that Drum Currs. They were
truly wonderful and Ia give much a.
li1V" such g,nl I've bunch under mr.
-" hats off Ia clcii and everyone 81
theis.
| un,r my every Eo'd wish ~ yoir "
llus,rious l'otcniate Staplcton and tn
'HiccrS uf the piyan fer a very suc
fcssiul administration and trust sou
iccg"mculil was great success.
| Coed wishCsl 30 YOU. not furgc,tin,
ICltlandcr."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
or Local Iuierpst.

Tom Bailey. who is employed NJ Ama-
rlllu. spent several DAYS here the
week.
Temple Dcavsr was here from Anna.
rillo SUNDAY Memphis Democrat
SIR and Mrs ~. T.. CazI u ani ciiii-
tlrcn LETT for Amarillo this morning ui
the Sunshine Special.
e T. Elliott. ~erretary and treasurer
~ the Amarillo til Company VINO hn'
been h"c cn a iusincss trip lot fui
Amarillo this unrninE Marshal VI -
NeuECr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug i7.--Not Dcccm.
her but August. az most women have
come g. Know. is the time Ca purchase
winter furs. Dt course. there are no
cheap furs nowadays. but prices are ut
their lowest cib then. and there II
usually good assortment from which
Ia select
Dorothy Cummings, II Idols ~
Clay" has pissed fur us IN two hixuri.
Gus fur coats which show the general
lines Ia be- In vogue. ON" cnlt IL II
crminc trimmed effectively with the
tails IT the pretty animals. aud given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
"t1rs, AID" Taught Pullman Maids.

The Pullman Car S.Scc II givlnf
the American Red Cross First Aid trair
ing 10 the entire force 81 culorcd mnld'
employed on the irlnsruntincntal trains
Red Cruas announcement from Chi
cago says. Several of III" women have
ALREADY finished III" course and nov
carry as part ~ their equipment thu
regulation flrst aid kit. The Pullman
Company hrs arranged with the New
York County Chapter nf the Rud Ctos
thu give m" couirrn 81 training In firs'
aid and home nursing To- SOM" hun
drcia cf maiis reporting o. It's New
York terminal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

Widespread intcrrs, has been arousr'
IN Poland bv the recent announcement
prominently commented on throughout
the Polish press. That a Warsaw Pos
Of the American Legion II 10 be cs'nl
ilshed Nv ihn former mcruhcrs 81 IN
4. T.. =. now s'rying In this cuIn'r
with the American Iied Cross Commit
zion and other American relief "rglp
ikations. The new pests application foi
charter. already Forwarded to Amc'
Son. IL signed nv over 100 fnircr of
oers aud enlisted men IN the tnitc'
States army.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
theis.
\ uisDiciNg or MERIT

\ rrupurtary medicine. like ever
fhlur 'lae ih,t ruin"S before III" pul
iir. hrs ,o prove lis hpItis The law NJ
ti- 'Iryival ~ the liiti"s rpplic' H. thus
VI n ~ 10 oih'rI The rcp~on Tor the
ircm-rio .Ucccfs ~ Lydia T.. Pink
ham'g Ncgciahl" q miaund h hccaua
% his l.'sqi taliillhr . real human ucrl
fnr fnrta yt'r. 80 dat tn,lnv thousands
81 American wnm,h owe their hcllal
aud hrppurss to tn marvellous pnw NJ
80 this famous medicine. made from
roots and hrrir -naturc'a REMEDY fuf
Wnnan's lllr-Alv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

q huge shawl collar ~ sable. The sec.
rnd model b. of chinchilia with "a dcep
collar at ~ own fur Each Of the
coats makes an admirable cycniag
wrap. and cgch can d. worn straight o.
IN wrap effect.
For daytime wear seal. ~ fer many
seasons. win bc n FIRST choice. bu.h
trimmed and uutrimmcd and while thu
tendency is distinctly toward the three
quarter and full length. the shorter
coats of last year viii continue In
vogue. u only because thusc who ne
auirc1 them will Insist upon getting
another years wear. at least. out oi
them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
Social Note, aud rrr,oual Mention

MIR and Mrs. Il. q. Mastcrsnn. Ir..
nd family. ere expected home Srptor
icr from the ranch IN King county.
here they az" spending the summer.
Miss Avis Thompson. uf Tulia. has
cen visiting IN the city ~ the guest
{ Mrs. Edgar n Petty. liii Harrison
,ir-"t. during the past week
AIR ard Mrs. \. H. Rrwlos IL Tucson
Nrir. who have been the guests -
heir daughter. Mrs Edgar a. PETIT.
AVE lett here Tor Clovis. y NJ. Their
urmrr home whore they will make m
Intended v.at before returning to Tue.
iun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
Hume Missionary Ssciciy Win Mrs
IanItam

TIL Home Missiunary Slc.etv ~ III
First Ciris'ilr church viii meet In r,r
rlar session this afternoon ~ 33
O'Clock ri IN" home of Mrs L.. y lar
ham. 1895 rulN street. Al members az
urged ~ hc present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
EH|VA DRUM CORPS IS
PRAISED BY POTENTATE
OF WASHINGTON TEMPLE

'Til rc Henry" i.audshurs puirp.
tate - Ainas Temple. WASHINGTON.
has written = letter e. Recorder u. u;
Swft ua'sing ihc khiya drum corps,
which was az Portland nj the lmpcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
Serial Notes and Personal Mention

Mrs. a. l.. Gris,m. of i3Ui Van Buren,
street. hrs rs her guests Mr.. and Mrs
Willard DIVER. ul Dallas Mrs. DyW q,
~ Mrs Gri~oin's sister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
EFFORT TO Be MADE TO
CLOSE DEAL WITH WARD

Secretary Estes. Of the Iuard of City
Development. has hvru commit, siunvd
tn gp to Tulu. okla. IN the interest of
rluiug up "a, deal that has lioru pend
iug tor rniur tlu, with James - WAND
aud Amarillo people Ten thH ounsiru,
tiuu ct 70 ris pipe main Tram The gas
frlls tn the btN. tHud iur ihr location
here uf HmDltrr
Ar Ward u g. stated, h1a accepted
the prop aition ut Amarillo business
men. and announcement ct The con
HnImatiun 1T the deal b. expected upon
The return ut Estes from Tulsa this
week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
VIII Combine business and Pleasure o.
Thursslay's Session.

The Esther McCrory Chapter. of TIN
Daughters Of the American Revolution
viii meet Thursday afternoon ~ 4
o'clock NJ the home of Mrs Avery Tui
ucr. i706 rulk street. Tor Joint husi
ness and sucial session, All member
are urged to lee IN attendance.
I, isu,, n, fashion IN Russia ~ sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

ln Peru pineapple grow to the weight
Vt 20 pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18

II H. MT the fashion IN Russia ~ sup
ply bcdcluthlng. even IN the best hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Lambs Case Up
At Conference
On Dry Raids
City, County and Federal
Officials Discuss Charge
That Whisky Is Plentiful
Here and Easy to Get
Eleven Men Arraigned
Numerous Persons Arrested
Sunday Held Under Bail:
$4,000 in Liquor Seized

CITY, county and Federal officials
held conference to discuss prohibi-
ton enforcement yesterday in the
ONCE 81 corporation Counsel John P.
o'Brien in the Municipal Building.
Mr. O'Brlen cut short his vacation to
be present.
Others who attended were James s.
Sheviin' supervising prohibition en-
forcement agent for this district: Ben
A. Matthews, Chief Assistant United
States Attorney; Richard z. Enright,
Pollce commissioner; Harry Z. Lewis.
District Attorney of Kings, and his
assistant. Ralph f. Hemstreet; Dis
trlct Attorney Joseph Maloy, of Rich
mond; Israel j. P. Alderman, Assistant
District Attorney of Bronx County.
and John c. Myers, Assistant District
Attorney of New York County.
Lambs Case Discussed
Revelations in the Lambs case are
said to have been discussed, as we'll as
the frequent charges of the Anti
saloon League that whisky is as plen-
tlful III New York City as it was be-
lore the enactment of wartime prohi-
bltlon or the Nolstead act.
There have been rumors at the Fed
eral Building that general clean
up Of the 4th Inspection District had
been contemplated by city authorities
for the last five weeks. The 4th In
spection District is the White Light
area, in which there are also a score
of exc elusive clubs.
Sunday raids resulted in eleven ar
arguments yesterday before United
States Commissioner S VI. Hitchcock.
All were held under the Volstead act
Bail was fixed a $500 each. Those ar
raigned were Paul Prestagiacomo. %
Henry Street; John Timm, bartender
Isl Ninth Avenue; Philip Baunstein
saloonkeeper, and his bartender Theo-
dore Zelenke, 342 Canal Street; George
Murphy, bartender, S65 Sixth Avenue:
John Kelly, bartender, $50 West End
Avenue; Quinton Semprini, 1874 West
Flftleth Street; Harry Schroeder, 1433
Third Avenue; Louis Berger and Nor
rs Butler, for trans porting liquor from
43 Avenue B; Michael Romano, IS
Bradford Street, from whom twenty
one cases of whisky were recovered BY
revenue agents.
$4,000 in Whisky Seized
Yesterday afternoon Detectives
Kenny and Wainmotter of Manhattan
arrested Simon Flaherty in raid on
saloon at 445 Jackson Avenue, Long
Island City, and say they confiscated
tNC pOtt4eS OIL WHISKY. 4aherty, VINO
resides at 1875 Washington Avenue
Laurel Hill. denied that he owns the
saloon. He was locked up in Hunters
Point police station, and Michael
Smith, who, the detectives claim, is his
bartender, was held as a material wit
ness. a subsequent cleanup, accord
ing to officers, resulted in the seizure
of $4,000 worth of liquor in the
saloon
In Elizabeth, n. j., five of nine per-
sons arrested last week, one of them a
woman were arraigned yesterday All
we're held in $500 bail by Commissioner
Ptaff They were: J. J. Bergen, 500
Elizabeth Avenue; A. A. Pagan, S4S
Elizabeth Avenue; Fred Plass, IA West
Scott Place; August Whitman. 221
Broad Street, and Mrs. Charles Koran.
5 Broad Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Identification Fails
In Robbery Allegations

Max Chassin and Max Stcinberg,
complaining witnesses in the cases of
seven men arrested in connectE ION ~~4th
the hold-up Of fourteen men at Fiji
toenth Avenue and Forty Street,
Brooklyn, denied yesterday, when
the seven were arraigned in the Flat
bush court, that any of the accused
had held them up.
In their sworn affidavit Chassin and
Steinberg said they had picked out
Michael Kelleher as the leader of the
band, and also identified Nicholas La
torre, another Of the men arraigned,
as member of the band. Edward j.
Reilly, counsel for the accused, brought
an admission from Chassin that he had
based the affidavit on police informa-
ton. and Steinberg said that he did
not read the affidavit which he signed
Magistrate Folwell held Kelleher and
Latorre without bail for the grand
jury, and George Hanrahan, who is
under Indictment in Hoboken, was held
for extradition to New Jersey. The
other four were discharged, but imme-
diately rearrested and taken to Police
Headquarters in Manhattan. They are
said to be wanted in the investigation
of the holdup of the LenoN baths, when
$4,000 was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Bedtime Stories
The Wful Little Rabbit Is Driven AWAY
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who that he is right
Is seldom ready for fight
Do+o~ DoLL

Peeping out between the long grasses
which overhung the round doorway Of
the strange house in which he had
found shelter, the little. willful, lost son
of Peter Rabbit looked up in the blue,
blue sky for that black speck which
he had seen there little while before,
and which he had been sure was Red
tail the Hawk, but which really was
OF Mistah Buzzard He couldn't see
that OF Mistah Buzzard had already
gone to roost for the night on Ger
tain tall, dead tree in the Green Forest
Down, way down in the ground be-
hind him, at the end of the long hall
leading from that doorway, were
strangers That lost and frightened
little Rabbit hadn't the least idea who
they were. He had heard their voices
and never before having heard such
voices he couldn't even guess to whom
they belonged. Therefore he was
afraid. Being unknown those voices
hao sounded very terrible, which often
is the way with unknown things. He
was sure the owners OF that house
heard and that almost any time they
might come up that long hall and find
him sitting in that doorway.
SO when he could not see that speck
in the blue, blue sky by peeping be-
tween the grasses he crept out where
he could see better. There was no
speck There was no one to be seen
in the blue, blue sky save jolly, round,
red Mr., Sun, and he was making ready
to go to bed behind the Purple Hills.
The frightened little Rabbit decided
that this was no place for him and
the sooner he got away from that house
the better SO off he started, hpperty
lipperty-hp, in funny little hops. He
had taken but a few of them when he
came TO a patch of sweet clover. The
very sight of it reminded him that he
was very hungry and made him forget,
for the time being, his fright. He
stopped and sampled that sweet clover.
1t was very sweet and good. He began
to eat greedily. and in few minutes
had forgotten everything. His whole
thought was of his stomach and the
goodness of that clover.
Suddenly sharp voice made him
Jump almost out of his skin. Hi,
Longears, keep away from our clover!"
cried the sharp voice angrily.
''lf you don't you'll be sorry" cried
another sharp voice, and it also sound
ed angry.
sharp voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Aug lG.-Pressure Is
relatively low IN the north Atlantic states
and west of the Rocky Mountains 1t Is
high. off the Atlantic ana over the Great
Lakes This pressure distribution has been
attended during the last twenty -four
hours by cloudy, showery weather in the
Atlantic and Gulf states. New Mexico, len
nessee. the Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region Fair weather prevailed in
other regions
Temperature continues near the norma |
throughout the great central valleys and
the Eastern and southeastern states 1t -
below normal IN Texas and New Mexico
and much above normal in the North
western states in the Middle Atlantic
and New England states the weather VIII
be partly cloudy with local showers Tues
day ard probably fair without Material
change in temperature. but diminishing
humidity on Wednesday,. In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states and Tennes~
see the weather MIL be partly cloudy. with
local rains and material change in tenn
perature Tuesday and Wednesday.
n the ohio Valley and the region or the
Great Lakes the weather will be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday, with rising
temperature Wednesday,
District Forecast-Northern New Englan nj
Partly cloudy to-day, pro ba bly, showers
in Maine tomorrow, probably fair some
What cooler in interior
southern New England. Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
Partly cloudy. with probable thy>~ te''
storms tomorrow fair. not much - Ng;
IN temperature.
Western Pennsylvania. Western "
YorA-Partiy cloudy to-day, t.>porro.r
lair, rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Russian Leader Blames
Reds for Church Attack
Abbot Patrick Says American
ization Progress Has Aroused
Enmitv of Bol.heyik Element

Abbot Patrick of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church in this city declared yes
ierday that the Americanization of the
church by Its own members was one
Of the causes of the recent attacks
upon 1t, which have included an at
tempt to precipitate riot Sunday in
ne Cathedral of St Nicholas and the
poisoning OF the sacramental wine at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION two
weeks ago.
IN TINS country were the authors or
the attacks. ne asserted, adding that
they probably had been inspired by
their brethren in Russia who sought
the destruction Of the church there.
The Third Internationale at Mos
cow has declared war upon all religious
faiths" he said, and 1t is not sur
ptlsing that their deluded followers
mere should resort to violence. do
not think that official Sovet Russia is
so foolish as TO sanction such violence
as has been practiced upon US, but
their propaganda has resulted in this
violent attack by their followers.
Naturally it arouses their ire when
they see the religion they are attempt
ing TO destroy being accepted by many
Americans through the Americaniza-
ton Of the church's work English
recently has been introduced into the
church services. and this has been the
means Of converting many English
speaking persons.
Bat while this conspiracy is afoot
our lives and our possessions are in
DANGER