davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Co. C., 7th Regiment,
Ciue Ball in Ar1nOry
First of Vacation Dances, For
n,erly kno,on as -Four Dances,
Is Scheduled for December

A dance was given last evening
by Company G, 7th Regiment, at the
Armory, Park Avenue and Sixty sixth
Street. This is the first company in
the regiment to be federalized under
the reorganization plan of the Guard,
which will again replace the various
State Guards with the National Guard,
as it was under the Dick law previous
to the war.
The patroncsses were Mrs. Gerald
Stratton, Mrs. Hamline Q. French jr..
Mrs George G. Moore jr.. Mrs. Alfred
M. Evans, Mrs. Carrara r. Wood, Mrs.
Thomas l.. Jaques, Mrs. Eugenie c..
Kast, Mrs Frank B. Mclean, Mrs.
Walter V. Reynolds. Mrs. William O.
Raymond. Mrs. Victor f. Meert, Mrs.
william C. Leopoldt, Mrs. Frank A..
Hustled, Mrs. Arthur Macfarlnne, Mrs.
Mario A. Gianini, Mrs. Oscar A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Mrs. ELkus to Gire Tea
To Far Relief Workers
Organization Seeks to Raise ST..
100000 as Nesc York's Quota
Of $35, 900, 600 National Fund

Mrs. Abram l. Elkus will give q tea
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at her home. 956 Madison Avenue. to
the women of the West Side Of Man
haitian who are organizing in behalf
of the Non-Sectarian Greater New York
Appeal for World War Sufferers. Mrs.
julius Frank is chairman OF tho
Division of West Side Workers.
Mrs. Elkus, member of the execu-
tive committee Of the Women's Divis-
ion of the appeal organization. will
speak at the tea.
George Cohen, executive director Of
the Stuyvesant Neighborhood House.
also will address the meeting, which
was arranged under the direction Of
Mrs. j. j. Dukas. chairman of the en-
tertainment for the Women's Div;.;or
The appeal organization aims to oh.
tain S7,500,000 rs Greater New York'.
quota of national $4,000 900 fnna
Tor war aufferers of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
artists, Writer'S, actors
To Hold Rally for Wood

A Wood rally will be held in the
Hotel Commodore on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock by some of New
York's best known artists, writer's and
actors. On the committee of arrange
ments are Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs.
j. Clifton Edgar, Mrs. Samuel A.
Tucker. Miss Jane Harris Hall and
Miss Marie Sasse.
Miss Hall is the chairman of the
arrangements committee and is respon-
sible for the professional chidren's
school. With Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond she was one of the founders of
the Three Arts Club.
The speakers on Tuesday will include
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Ham
mond. Miss Gilda Varesi and Professor
Robert McElroy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Mr., and Mrs. John Hnlme Maghee
Of Morrlstown, N. j.. have announced
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

M ISIS MARY GOSSLER, her sister, Katherine uho is
to be her maid of honor, and the other avho
1vN attend her at her auedding Saturday. May IN the
Fifth AueNue Presbyterian Church. She is to marry
Sidney w. Hughes and the 1Ueddng aU be the first of
the m1any scheduled for neat month. Miss Gosser is
daughter of Mrs NJ Clain Gosse. The ceremony 1vW be
followed By reception at the Tourane East Thirty
ninth Street,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

~ 3 third and last Of the series Of
tJes for the benefit Of the Free
isl School for Crippled Children,
3 est FIfty-seyenth street, and
~ house, the Luiu ThcrIey
y Crippled and Deiicats Chil-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

| Worthington Davis, will serve as ushers.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at the home of the brides
parents.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

dren, at Claverack, N. Y, will be given
on Tuesday at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond will be the chairman.
The children will have their annual
treat tomorrow, when they will visit
the Ringing Bros-Barnum & Bailey
Circus as the guests of the manage
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
City Upbuilding
Authority to Talk
Here on Thursday

Invitations will be issued Monday
py the Salem Commercial club invr,.
ing all men who are Interested in me
uppuilding OF the city to hear Colvin
~ Brown at the Grand opera house
next Thursday evening, June 3,
Through the efforts of the CONNER
ciai club Mr.. Brown, who halls from
washington, d c., has been secured
10 give talk on general city upbuila-
ing, He is chief OF the organization
service bureau, chamber Of commerce
OF the United States, with headquar-
ters at Washington, u. c., ana Is On
general tour Of inspection in tho
west In commercial club matters ana
IN matters tending 20 the upbuilding
OF communities, Mr. Brown Is regard
ed as expert authority.
In addition TO taking up matters Of
q city's general progress, Mr. Brown
fakes up subjects of special interest
10 retail stores and salesmanship. He
appeals to young men who are inter-
ested In making good and takes up
the proposition OF the young mana
place in a city's development.
Mr.. Brown brings with him a story
OF his recent travels In England,
Eranoe and Belgium where he was
investigating business conditions. Dur
ing the past year he has visited 30
cities In this country and his obser-
vations will be given as to what he
saw In city development and COM
mercial club work.
Not only will there be the address
by Mr. Brown, but there will be put
on other entertaining features during
the evening Al the close of the en-
tertainment all viii DE asked TO ad-
3ourn TO the Commercial club where
refreshments win be served Members
OF the club are being notified ana each
will be asked to bring a friend who
might be interested in the city's de-
Ne'opment' t4&AR&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
ChiIdren'S Day
To Be Observed
Bv MethodiStS

Childrens day, with its accompany
ing happy time for the kiddies and
joy for proud parents, will be an at
traction at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. The program viii
be given in the main auditorium at
the Sunday school hour, commencing
at 9:45.
Little folks from the beginners AMI
primary departments will furnish the
exercises, assisted by some older boys
and girls. Orchestra music and the
usual Sunday school singing will sup
plement an interesting program.
An important part OF the hour win
be the collection taken annually for
the educational fund maintained by
the Methodist church. from which
needy college students may borrow
Willamette students received over
$4,000 from this fund last year. Inas-
much as a great deal of the money is
spent in Salem, local people usually
consider it a worthy fund and give
generously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Floral Society Is
In Need Of Added
Membership In Task

At the regular meeting OF the Salem
F'yoral society at the Commercial club
rooms. Friday night. vote Of appre-
citation was entered on the minutes for
the splendid assistance given by IN.
Boy Scouts in the cleanup program.
Members of the club report that an
unusual amount of Improvement is be-
ing done in Salem. this spring. Several
slightly changes along the Oregon Elec
trio line into Salem were commented
upon. while other places where rub
bish piles and garbage aecumulations
detract from the City Beautiful pan
came in for less kindly criticism. xhe
club takes the stand that just little
energy expended at this time of year
would do away with the many worth
less old sheds and accumulations that
lower property and scenic values.
II was announced that the Shriners
have offered $40 for the best bed of
flowers in Shrine colors, red and gold.
Several other prizes are being ar
ranged for.
The society needs more members and
all Salem residents who take personal
pride in the city are urged to become
atice in the movement for an attrac-
tive Salem that will appeal alike to
resident and stranger. Membership
subscriptions will be received at the
Gardner & Keen and Hartman Bros.
jewelry stores.
The following members have been
received into the society during the
last week: DIR. E. E. Fisher, DR.. and
Mrs. H. C. Epley, VIM. Fleming, E. s.
Frank Davey, Frederick
Lamport. Eleanor r. Lamport, Mrs
VIM. Steusloff. Rev. j. r. Buck, Mrs
j. j. Roberts Julia X. Webster, Mrs.
J. A. Bernardo, Hartman Bros, Edna
Purdy, Mrs. c. A. Parks, Mrs. F. S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Taft Cornmends
Chamberlain for
Activity In War

| 1.-THE people generally are not ac-
quainted with the importance of tho
part played by George E. Chamber
lain in speeding up the conduct of
the war;" said William Howard Taft
in an interview here this morning.
Mr.. Taft said that but for the ma
jority on the military affairs commit
tee, of which the senior senator from
Oregon was one and chairman oS the
committee, the decisive part which
this country played in the speedy ter
mination of the war would have un-
ouestionably been retarded
The timely criticisms of Senator
Chamberlain committee were the
spurs needed by the administration
and the war department in particu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
official Count On
Delegates And City
Officers Completed

County Clerk L. G. Boyer reports
that work on the official count of the
Marion county vote is progressing, a
complete return being expected, soon.
Only the delegates totals have been
completed to date.
The count on delegates to the repub-
lican national convention show the
Marion county ballot to be as follows:
Delegate state at large: Daniel Boyd
1878, r. r. Butler 2133, Geo. ]. Cam
eron 1459. Charles H. Carey 2147, w.
e. Compton 22S5, William 1. Harrison
1927, Oliver NJ. Hickey 104I, John X.
Kollock e64. Stanfield Macdonald
1896, Edward A. MacLean 1914, N. C.
Maris I119. Wallace MacCamant 274l,
Conrad p. Olson 1854, John L. Rand
2O43, James s. Stewart 2Oss.
Delegate, First congressional dis
trict: e. J. Adams 24SS, Joel C. Booth
2139, John c. Kendall 14O4. Walter j..
Tooze Jr., S45S, Frank T. Wrightman
4129
The official city count as turned
over to Clerk Boyer is as follows:
Mayor-G. e. Halvorsen 1885, @. {.
Wilson 1913. City recorder-Earl
Race 21S6, w. d. Evans 1742. Treas
urer-C. o. Rice 1856. City marshal
". M. Mofiftt 1902. ]. T. Welsh I24O,
A. Lee Morelock 755, G. N. Patterson
5s9. Councilman, ward one-Ed
Schunke 27S, L. R. simeral 2SS, H. VI.
Vandevort 547; ward three-Jos.
Baumgardner SAT, A. +. Marcus 4b6;
ward five-J. d. Jefferson S34, George
Wendroth POI; ward seven-Geo. d.
Alderin 1913. o. L. Scott 233. Ralph
Thompson $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Officers Training
Offered Guard Men

With the development of national
guards throughout the United States
greater opportunities are being Of
fered for men in the ranks Saturday
advance information was received
fro mthem ilitia bureau OF the war
department al Washington D. c.. by
the adjutant generals office stating
that orders will be forthcoming soon
authorizing qualification OF enlisted
men fer the reserve officers training
corps.
The information read; "Members
of the national guard. other than conf
missioned officers. may enroll as
members OF the reserve officers train
ing corps, with the consent OF the gov
ernor"
Men enrolling IN the reserve Off
GERS trimming corps are exempt from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Reds and Socialists Are
Scared for Propaganda
Against Capital Taft

That the I. W. ". and bolshevik an,
socialist who attacks the Rockefeller
or 'captialistic system fails to know
what he is doing" was emphasized IN
speech before IS business men ant
members of the tate department at the
Hotel Marion Saturday noon by VII.
liam Howard Taft. In his talk more
than an hour the former president did
not mention the league Of nations but
devoted his entire address to discussion
Of what he termed "a widespread at
tack ad challenge to our governmental
system"
When the l. w. w. or boIshevik at
tacks the Rockefeller system" Mr..
Taft declared, he does not know that
we cannot have the homes of the
workers without this system. Dollars
and happiness are not the same, as some
who harangue this system claim, and
anyone attacking this system and re-
CARDS these two things as the same is
utterly wrong.
Some people believe that the man
with wealth, and without happiness
for they seldom go hand in hand is
the king Of his fellows, domestically.
spiritually as well as materially. Sure
iy the man with wealth who fails to
see the sufferings Of his fellows with
out the necessities of life possesses
the skin Of rhinocerou. And what
would you rather bee-a wage earn
er, a man with moderate means or a
rhinocerous?"
The former president dealt at length
eulogizing the constitution of the
United States declaring that "our
constitution, as construed by the Au-
preme court of the United States, IS
wonderful instrument"
1T Is not the constitution" he said,
that is the object of attack so much
as II is the economic conditions that
II supports, or that is the capitalistic
system. And as this system is entirely
necessary to the conduct of the ma
tion, and to our happiness, we might
as well meet this attack and challenge
j in the teeth, for it is based on self
ishness
"out Of TIE capitalistic system
shower the things necessary to life.
Through sound spiritual aspirations
they progress, and only through that
source can progress be made.
The admirable trait of our govern
ment is that IL is adaptable to human
nature. And this is being demonstrate
ed all OF the time.
The accumulation and expenditure
OF wealth, as | understand has been
termed the gospel of Mr.. Rockefeller.
is benefit to you and |. But il this
accumulation and expenditure of
wealth ever grows unbearable every
state In the union has the power thru
ITS legislature to regulate said accu-
mutation and expenditure as it deems
advisable"
Mr.. Taft gave definition of Am
ericanism that won lengthy applause
from his listeners
The essence and principles of
Amercanism, as l see them he as
serted, ARE individual liberty; rule
Of the people and the responsibility
OF the individual and the equality of
opportunity that these things offer.
And under this system, that our con-
stitution provides, we have thrived for
lsO years, and have become the envy
of all the world"
Mr. Taft will be heard Saturday
evening at the armory when he will
talk on The League Of Nations, Up
to Date"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Tennessee Man
To Be Solicitor
General Of U.S..

Washington. May 2s.-William c.
Frierson of Chattanooga, Tenn. now
an assistant attorney general, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be solicitor general of the United
States and Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams
of San Francisco, now United States
attorney for the northern district Of
California was named an assistant at
torney general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
PORTLAND
TO
SPOKANE AND EAST
THE NORTH BANK ROAD

THE NORTH BANK ROAD
Effective Sunday. May SOth, the s
p. & S. Ry., is making a new and i'm
proved train schedule between Port
land and Spokane and in connection
with the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railways and Burlington
Route to Montana points, Minneapo-
lis, ST. Paul and Chicago. All of the
Spokane trains will arrive and depart
at the Union Station, Portland
No. will leave Portland 9:15 a.
M, arrive Spokane 9:05 p. m., con-
nection with the Northern Pacific
railway for st. Paul and Chicago. On
and after June 9th this train will car
ry standard drawing room sleeping
car from Portland to St. Paul and
Chicago, moving east to Spokane on
the North Coast Limited via North
ern Pacific railway,
No. 2 will leave Portland 7:Iu ..
M, arrive Spokane 6:50 a. M, con
Meeting with both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific for st. Paul and
the east. 1t will carry standard draw
ing room sleeping car Portland 20
Chicago and tourist sleeping car
Portland to st. Paul. moving east of
Spokane on Great Northern "orien-
tai Limited" train; also observation
standard and tourist sleeping cars,
dining car and coaches to Spokane,
connecting with similar equipment for
st. Paul and Chicago. This train also
carries standard and tourist sleeping
cars to Bend, Redmond and other cen
tral Oregon points. 1919
The " Wy n 90 oofo+o,;o ,,.;,, -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

I-r.-|-.-.-
rom aaa Water has ss-s
'',s ~0ssmsn being unssl.
"''n0st cement a car ss.s
was ordered May 2s. IS,
It's being shipped hs. sa
yet By Mr. Low. ossn Fss
Climbing from thet,
stood parked downtown r.,s ss'o 81
noon, the three-year.ols sslaAE ai.
ana Mrs H. H Harris - e ssn q i.
Hoyt streets, wandered sS eauish ii
came lost At 4;sO ;. N n",s y aat 4
notified police, with ths q Hans
at about s;aO Night p P.,.s, result b
J, White found the tot suolIaaa h.
along on Front street. M ns,. ~sadssi.s
gon Electric freight denos f' u 'as o.
Fellow said he was hsr,s 'ae liia.
time" and that he woula,'. q n
ed until dark" get ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Additional New Today
SNAPS FOR YOT

L
80 acres, good room plastered
house, barn, wood house, chicken
house, running water, lots of raspber-
ries, X acre Strawberries, fine fam
lily orchard, acres bottom land,
acres timber, balance good pasture,
For quick sale $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ance 5 years 8 percent.
10 acres highly improved first class
improvements, good family orchard,
l "a acres Strawberries acres tim
Der, acres in crop; a swell home for
someone. $4,000; S1725 cash, balance
can run at 6 percent.
| See us about these you can't beat
them for the money.
JOHN II. SCOTT REALTY co.
22S Oregon bldg. ns
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
See us, we can show you some REAL
homes at reasonable prices
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
22S Oregon bldg. nv
1850, a year old bungalow, east
front, basement, some young fruit
trees near car line and paved street.
This Is a good comfortable home for
some one Some terms.
$4,000, a strictly modern bungalow
on paved street v block from carline.
This Is good property; located in S.
Salem. Terms.
$4,000, $500 down takes fine Z
room bungalow on paved street near
carline, all modern except furnace
and the pipes are in for furnace.
We have many other buys to offer.
We have n 55 acre farm at S10O per
acre We can take residence on tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

regular guard tanning and require
ments. the information stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Complaints Of persons residing on
North Commercial street that a man
dressed as a cowboy. with brown
beaver hat. and a brown sweater had
been borrowing tools and failing to
return them were receiving the at
trntion of police Saturday. Thst no.
lfication that the fellow was doing
wholesale borrowing came from A.
r. Bailey, a blacksmith residing at
1870 North Commercial street.
Because of car shortage and the
inability to procure cement that has
long been ordered from Portland.
pavement of city streets is being de-
layed, Street Commissioner Low said
Saturday. Only about half of the
block on Division street, between
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

In the opinion Of growers a7d sai7s
pers the Hood River apple cro this
year will not be in excess OF so per
cent Of last year, when the Tonnage
was 1885 cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Lodge DIRECTORY.

I
1N CHEMEKETA i.dge No. J
meets every Wednesday
evening at $500 at |. O. o. +. hall.
1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS meet az Nc.
Cornack hall on every Tuesday ~
s. J. L. Tucker, G. c.; p. j. Kuntx
X. r. a S.
UNITED ARTISANS-Cap Assem-.
bly, No. Ss meets every Thursday .,
p. m. in l. o. o. +. hall. p. An.
dresen, M. A.; A. A. Gueffroy, sec
rotary, Salem, Or.
TEAM. Auto Truck and Delivery
Drivers Union No. 110 meet every
Wednesday evening at the Labor
Temple. o'clock.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grage camp No. 1859 meeta
every Thursday evening in MoCor.
mack hall. Elevator service. Oracle
Mrs. Carrie II. Bum. 64S Union 81
recorder Melissa Persons, 14i5 NJ
ith street. phone 143eM.
W, o. W. SALEM CAMP lIS--Meets
every Friday night at s o'clock II
Mccormack hall, cor. Court and Lit
erty ST. Visiting Woodmen welcome
Q. u. Ross. Q. G.; L, s. Geer. cleri
AoD1kN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. sa4t
meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock In Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets II. @
Coursey. v, c.: Frank A. Turner
clerk
.\NAII.PA STEs' narfacr far s@a ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

The Y. w. c. A. cafeteria will be
open to men on and after June 1st.
All men welcome. Meals from 1890
to 1880 except Sunday. Home cook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

~wALLPAsTE" perfect for paper
hanging. no cooking. Max o. Bur-
en-. i7s N. Cont. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Stewart. AIRS. G. Z. schueman. Lereesa
Ford
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

lar To speed up the eonduct of the waf,
according 10 Mr.. Taft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Scavenger.
SALEM SCAvAs,. ,.SER--Garbage ana
refuse Of all kinds removed or
monthly contracts at reasonable
rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead ami.
mails removed. Office phone Mali
1aT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

FARM LoANS--Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges
Very prompt service. Ask about our
20-year loans at 8 per cent. Haw.
kins q Roberts. 205 Oregon bldg
Salem, Or. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

@N CHEMEKETA i.dge No. J
meets every Wednesday
evening at $500 at |. O. o. i. hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
LEAKAGE AMONG CATHOLICS.

A correspondent asks whether
there is a greater leakage among
Irish In the Church in America
than there is among other nation
a~lities. A correct answer to such
a question is difficult. to give.
The southern part of this coun-
try vas settled chiefly by non
Catholics. True, there were
French in Louisiana and Spanish
in Florida, but the other States as
a rule were peopled by immigrants
from England, with a mixture of
a few Irish and Dutch. There is
no denying that many Of the Irish
in that part of the country fell
away from the faith, an effect due
almost entirely to the absence Of
sufficient priests and schools. The
Dutch were non-Catholics.
On the other hand, the Irish in
the East and North maintained the
faith inthe face Of allaopposition
they remained Catholic, and to.
gether with the Germans and Poles
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Church bids the faithful pause
each day and contemplate the
goodness Of God. She dedicates
this period in a particular manner
to actual preparation, in soul and
in mind, for the worthy reception
Of the Infant Savior on His natal
day. In this way also does she
draw mems minds to a reflection
on their eternal lot.
Many persons, it is true, allow
such a season Of spiritual blessed.
ness to pass unnoticed. There are
those, however. who enter into the
real spirit of the Church and who
seek to detach their thoughts for
a time from the earthly and at.
tach them to the glories Of heaven
This should be the aim Of every
genuine, devout Christian: it is q
dim foreshadowing Of the occupa.
ton that will for all eternity en-.
gage the activities of those who
are saved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

they formed the largest proper
ton Of the Church throughout
those two regions. A decided leak
age among all people is noticeable
in the early history of the west.
1t is admitted that other nation
a~lities, especially from eastern and
southern Europe, coming here in
large hordes, often fell a prey to
Indifference. The Italians, partic-
ularly, felt the effects Of irreligion
here. This was owing to the fact
that while priests accompanied
other peoples in their migration
hither and ministered to them in
their native tongue, there has al
ways been a deplorable lack. Of
Italian priests, both in number and
quality, to care for the sons and
daughters Of Italy. This accounts
for the comparatively small prog
ress the Italian has made in his
new home. Hence there is little
wonder that many of these people
become careless in the practice of
their religion, and that the Italian
name has not maintained the pres
tige that rightfully belongs to it.
Bishop Canevin and DR.. O'Mal-
ley have both written on this sub
ject, and at great length. The
general opinion is that a leakage
from the Church in this country
actually exists, but that it is much
smaller than is usually alleged.
Just which nationality furnishes
the largest part of the leakage is
perhaps impossible to determine.