davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Three Sightless Girl Swimmers Splashing
in the Lighthouse Tank.

chairman and Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon as honorary treasurer. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy is chairman and Lewis L. Clarke is
treasurer
When visiting the Lighthouse recently Presi-
dent Harding said
"If there is anything 7 can do % set agIow a
fame in a heart that is denied the light. that.
God helping me- mean to DO. 7 would like %
make all America realize what this great work
means and DO its utmost to hep those who can
not see"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

our blind girls have made" the instructor an
swered you understand that the blind can
learn nothing from direct imitation IS we under
stand the word. In order 20 teach movement of
any sort, you must actually move the arms and
legs And you must remember that the blind
have never learned TO step freely and confidently
which is the secret Of graceful dancing The
group Of girls who are our best dancers have
beer coming to Us from childhood and they have
overcome that hating timidity, that sense Of
feeling their way which Is so characteristic Of
the blind. When they dance they are provided
Newspaper Feature service. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
By Althea b. AyreS

Q KATEGS, take heed and look to your laurels!
These little girls from the New York Light
house for the Blind cannot see even tiny
glimmer Of light, yet the city has more en-
thusiastic advocates Of the life on wheels.
Can you glide perilously foot? She
can. Can you whirl in graceful curlcues and
skate backwards in long, strokes? She Is
past mistress Of all these arts. Yet she must
depend upou a sort of sixth sense of direction
and Of the physical nearncss of objects 10 take
her where she wants to go. For she learned to
skate in the recreation hall of the Lighthouse,
where. together with the other blind girls from
her school she has been going for her GYM
nasium work. The sightless, just like the sight
Cd, must have sport and exercise to keep them nj
What games do the blind play? The number
Is surprisingly large and varied. For instance
it may be news to some of you to learn that eyes
are in no sense a part of your equipment as an
expert swimmer and diver. Ten years ago, when
the Lighthouse was built, in spite of much scott
ing a swimming pool installed in the base
ment An instructor was engaged At first he
experienced much difficulty in persuading his
pupils even SO much as TO enter the water But
finally one hardy mariner found who learned
the strokes and gained such proficiency that he
soon had the others on their tip-toes with envy
OAc OF s"o more NSI4IuIeu' splLII VI rivalry ue-
yeoped and today meets are held and many
spirited contests enjoyed.
The girls were not 70 be left out. A class
was formed and IN connection with this particu-
or little group an interesting story is told. On
a two weeks camping out in the country last
summer two girls slipped out of their tents and
without a word to anybody went for a midnight
zip. They returned without mishap and re-
counted their experience with great glee at tho
breakfast table next morning. The adventure
brought swift reprmand from the teacher IL
charge but she confesses that she was not IN
pleased since the girls had showed such absolute
freedom from that instructive timidity which has
always accompanies blindness. Midnight meant
no more than noOntime 20 them" she added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Astonishingly High Scores Are Made

Bowling has proved 20 be another sport for
which the blind show special aptitude even
though it is a game depending greatly upon &C
curacy of aim The blind bowler guides himself
By the run on which the balls are returned, cal
culates his distance and lets drive. The pinboy
who alone is sighted, Immediately calls out the
number knocked down with the information as to
where TO aim the next shot. up numbers four
FIVE and six" he sings cut, Aim for the
king PIN"
Apparently the bowler carries in his mind an
sccurata plan Of the pins after each shot, for
with the experienced player astonishingy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

with no equipment tnat we Of the seeing world
20 not have. They do intricate folk and aesthetic
uances as well social dancing, depending en-
Ureiy on the music for keeping together"
Play Poker, PinochIe and Bridge
talnS the 'Rverlight" at COrnwall-on-the-H ud-
son, a great rambling, old farmhouse with every
facility for royal good time for all ages. The
younger members roam at will over the fields
with no fear of whizzinR automobiles They are
up and over fences and into the topmost branches
Of the gnarled old apple trees. The boys run
foot races, guiding themselves by a wire along
one side of the course, and boats are pro-
vided for those who have learned the art of row.
ing. The boys are in khaki, the girls in bloom
ers and MILDLY blouses, and more bronzed and
healthy young men and women are to be found
anywhere than these on their return.
For quieter hours all the year round there
are checker boards with raised and sunIen
squares alternating. so that the clever fingers
that have been trained to work without eyes need
make no errors. Checkers for one player will be
round, for the other square, and when the checker
reaches the king row, instead of being crowned
II is turned over so that a small depression on
one side may mark it off from its fellows.
Dominoes have tiny brass buttons to indicate
the numbers, and are made nterlocking, or saw
toothed, so that they fit tightly together and
cannot slip out Of position. Poker, pinochle and
even bridge are by no means beyond the powers
Of the sightess, when regular playing cards are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

high scores are made. Each individual tally is
kept at the Lighthouse night by night until the
end Of tSe term, when prizes offered for the
highest. Ard so great is the enthusiasm aroused
that bowling has the reputation OF being the one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

T0ERHAPs does H ha
tCn earth the brightest spot
the G. o. attest
thu assertion pl Blind 4~y
gcaus the Hapceof c. arfd and app a
the W that nota Of
# e ~ch has
cr burden o. the soIy o
bus and the O. ho h. 40 i
o.
are ed d here T. prt a
irlyD Of horizon
n tn tank a
rgcadf nBoCfng uHhan 8admg
to augh uheuh suv hseu
By kov inspiring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

Newspaper Feature Service. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SALESMAN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED.
Wanted-A man for hard work and
rapid promotion: man who can
find the way to do things without
the help of a manager and three
assistants.
A man who gets to work on time In
the morning and does a full days
work every day.
A man who Is neat in appearance and
does not sulk at an hours overtime
in emergencies.
A man who listens carefully when
he is spoken TO and asks only
enough questions TO insure the ac-
curate carrying out of instructions.
man who moves quickly and makes
as little noise as possible about IL.
A man who looks you straight In the
eye and tells the truth EVERY
time.
man who does ~ Sity himself for
having to work.
man who is cheerful. courteous to
every one and determined to make
good.'
Age or lack of experience does not
count There isn't any limit, ex-
cept his own ambition, IN the size
of the job we have open for this
man.
Room 1910 Flatiron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

CLOCK. hall. mahogany, magnificently
carved. 1Ox:ia. Elliott movement. Whiting
ham and Westminster tubular chimes, with
moon phases. Telephone mornings, 0 to 2.
Bryant 3t3t
FOR SALE-Battery OF two new horizontal
return tubular boilers. ~ inches by IS feet /;
A. S. NJ. Il. specifications for $50 pounds
working pressure and complete with fronts,
ss 700; bargain for cash $4,000. Apply Box
+, Passaic. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED-Parlor floor for business; estab-
lished concern: will make long time lease
If rental is favorable. Address G 2251 Her.
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
SALESMAN.

A LARGE AUTOMAT EMBROIDERY
FACTORY. MANUFACTURING Pop
ULAf LINE OF NOVELTIES FOR
THE DRESS TRADE IN THE CITY.
sALEsMAN N Pof or FfP PRoV'EN eE'EsIoES AsIIIT9 III
TO CARRY AS A SIDE LINE; NO
DRAWING ACCOUNT, BUT A VERY
LIBERAL COMMISSION; STATE
REFERENCES AND EXPERIENCE.
I. F.. 33s HERALD. HERALD so.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Instruction.
BECOME
TRAFFIC. MANAGER

Conditions point to an enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next six months; salaries will range
from So 600 TO $4,000 a year"
A system has been devised by q group
OF traffic specialists to fit men for this
growing need
BY this system. without interfering with
yonr present work at all. you can quail
ify for this splendid profession In few
short months.
Find out about H. Call or phone for
information or write Dept. HIS. No OBJ
legation.
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
IA W. 42d ST.. N. Y. G. Bryant 5000
YOU CAN EARN s15 TO $40 WEEKLY In
your spare time writing show cards for
us at home: write for free booklet. National
Show Card School, Dept. IL, 1884 Church ST..
Toronto, Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires one or two unfur-
nished, from 46th 10 Goth ST., near Park
av. send description and yearly or monthly
rental. V $50 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
Above I4th st. t. 5e.: st. Tnciusive),
East River TO North River.

DENTISTS apartments. seven rooms and
two baths; southeast corner 9th av. and
Goth st.; rental $500 per year; Immediate
possession. Apply supt.. GO w. 56th, or
WILLIAM ID. BLOODGOOD Co.. Queens
boro Plaza, Long Island City. Phone
Astoria 1908.
44rH, 210 WEST (Westover Court)-Bachelor
apartments, high slass: hotel service,
meals. see resident manager. Bryan $500.
56TH ST., 0S W.-Attractive Z room apart
ment baths: corner, north light excel
lent location for studio professional man;
rental $1,000 per year. Apply SUPT., on
premises. or WILLIAM d. BLOODGOOD &
Co, Queensboro Plaza. L. ]. G. Phone
Astoria 1905
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

EIRMANsHAH carpet. 13x17. 221 So n.
particularly harmonious, charming color
Ing. tan, rose and blue; price $1,000. BY ap-
pointment. Circle 1864
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
FURNITURE.

A wonderful gift; the most rsre Oriental
parlor set In America for sale, to close
an estate. for 81, 900. worth 5000. PRINCE.
1863 7th av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BOARDERS WANTED.
5oTH, 7o west.-Pleasant rooms, good tabl
Sl1 weekly. upward


5oTH. II west.-Pleasant rooms. good table.
Sl1 weekly. upward.
list, 50 West-High GLASS double room; /;
board optional. Owner. Columbus 243s.
72D ST.. 31s w.-Superior accommodat dations: /:
two single rooms; table guests; references;
74TH ST.. 164 & 166 West (Marbury HalD.-
Most exclusive American plan hotel In New
York; one 4 room, one room apartment;
also one room and bath: now available. Co
lumbus $500.
DIST ST., 4S w.-Attractive, warm. sunny
rooms; excellent home meals; table guests
e2D Central Park west) Two attractive
rooms; board; references. Riverside $3.50.
04TH, 116 West-Large sunny back parlor
for two; excellent table.
1o3D (51 Manhattan av) : Large double
single rooms. 81 and S12. FoUT.
10th. 12S W.-Large front room: excellent
Jewish board. BRODY. University 1888.
128TH. 800 W.-Workingmen board: good
home cooking; private family; telephone.
Borough of Bronx.
BRONxwooD Av.. 4175 (232d St.) Chill
dren wanted. over year; good home.
Borough of Brooklyn.
PIERREPONT ST.. 76.-Attractive rooms: !:
excellent table; convenient subway. Main
1150W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.

INFORMATION wanted OF United Advertis-
ing Agency, Incorporated in New York
William A. McC;ill and Fred L. Perine. Write
J. A. BURREI.L. / West 34th ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OWNERS. ATTENTION.

OWNERS. ATTENTION.
Wanted for cash buyer HOUSE 25 feet
wide, In good cordition, at reasonable price
preferably East Side, JOHN OTTO, S. Osgood
Peil 4 Co. Tel. 56lo Vanderbilt, IL w Itth
wANTED-In Wcstchester county estate
about 20 acres. with lake or STREAM;
modern house, o rooms. 2 baths: care
takers cottage. 2 car garage; will pay
all cash. ROBERT THEDFORD, Realty
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

HOUSEMAN wanted. 10 wait on table; good
references Call 12i4 B'way. See AR.
Schmidt.
MEN WANTED.
Prosperity Is just around the corner; we
have not suffered from hard times. but We
are making provision Tor taking care OF the
very large business we expect beginning jan
uary e. If you want TO become part of
progressive organization where your future
will be Just profitable you want to
make II ask for Mr.. King. room 1908. $50
Madison av.. at 45th st
IF YOU HAVE ABILITY WE HAVE PO-
SITIONS OPEN FOR YOU; APPLICANTS
MUST BE BETWEEN % AND 30 YEARS
OF AGE AND MUST APPLY PERSON
ALLY. MIR. O'BRIEN, SUITE 1901, 1919
BROADWAY.
MEN, If 20 years over. attain real achieve
ment selling our service; we train you
free OF cost Call to-day. See Mr.. Vaughn,
10 A. NJ, +. NJ. G15, H. w. 42d.
MEN
Two Intelligent. ambitious men over p
Call Thursday or Friday morning at IL. 20
9Th av, room Oil.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
B0ARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded In schools: city or coun.
try, highest references. EMERY, SO Park
row. room 6Ql-H. Cortlandt 1904
RIVERSIDE DR., 54V-Elegant rooms. bath.
phone; excellent meals; two $50. PERRY.
ssT1f sT.. 20 East-one large room. south
ern exposure: tray service.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Situations Wanted FemaIe-Doncstic.
AMERICAN colored cooks. houseworkers
dayworkers; no fee; references. Green's
Morningside 5675.
HOUSEWORKERS, chambermaids, cooks
Mattresses, colored. Sealey's Agency, 161
w. 145th. Audubon 279s.
HOUSEWORKERS. days workers, half
time; city. country; references. Carney
Agency, Audubon 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE BUILDING
1i-19 MOORE ST.. Til WATER ST.
Largo and small offices. reasonable rent,
liver view owner on premises. Phone Bowl
Ing Green G004
LOTT. $40 a month; 22s Cherry ST., 1,200
feet. sHARtM, ITO Broadway.
REsTAURANT, partially equipped, Green
wfch Village; excellent location; good lease
reasonable rent. WILLIAM DEXTER CO.,
~ Greenwich av. Chelsea s0o0
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.
'aruished.

FURNISHED apartment wanted from end
of January to April by refined responsible
couple; to rooms, with kitchen: from
Gramercy to 90s. East Side. w $50 Herald,
Herald So
WANTED-Two bedrooms, living room
kitchenette. January 1 TO May or June,
$50. Phone Morningside $500. apt. 32.
Unfurnished.
APARTMENT wanted, unfurnished, rooms.
three baths, Park av., between 50th and
soth or vicinity. immediate possession. one
to three years lease; state lowest rental
Address T 635 Herald. ESQ Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BANK wants young men: no experience
necessa ry: must have had three years high
school. Il 1924 Herald. Fulton st.
couple. assist housework,
cook and houseworKer, entire charge OF
apartment, no washing. Call afternoons
lie. $50 West End av.
GOYERNMENT auditors for Income Ia
revenue service: salaries 81 800 to 50 900: :
write for free information. Federal Institute.
room 100. Washington. d. 9.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Connccticut-Sale or Rent.
BELL q PIERSON, Real Estate.
"a Atlantic ST., Stamford. Phone 29fe.
New Jcryey-sale or Rent.
BARGAIN-Three very desirable cottages

ocean front, Seabright N. j., for sale at
one-half present cost of construction of build
ings; furniture and land thrown in; unusual
chance for an investor; only cash bids will
be considered; property must be sold for an
estate; look at II and give me your offer.
For further information address HARRY
York city.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. M.
TO LEASE. years. private dwelling.
rooms. bath. electric light, other improve
ments. garage. good section. Jersey City
Heights; 500 monthly. G. A. BURHORN
Co. Newark St. IIoboken Tel. 214f.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
North CaroIIna--saIc or Rent.

SPLENDID GAME PRESERVE.
Beautiful. highly improved plantation, !. 200
acres; river frontage: splendid quail shoot
ing. duck shooting and fishing; something ex-
ceptional. GEORGE MCCORMICK, George
town, $. g.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
FARM PROPERTY.
Virginia.
Miscellaneous

HOMEsEEKERs send for Va. Farm List
best climate. Dept 56, Fmporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

FARMS for sais; catalogue free. BTROUr
FARM AGENCY. box r.. $50 Nassau St
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HoUsEMAN wanted. 70 walt on table; good
references. Cali 1914 B'way. See AR.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

TO J.ET-4,o0o to 1900 feet, modern loft !:
excellent working conditions cheapest rent
in metropolitan district near railroad. Apply
BENJAMIN EASTWOOD CO.. Paterson, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

Long Island.
THE PINES. Hampstead. l.. I.-Open all
year; rooms, single or en- suite. Phone
Hampstead 4aj.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
New Jersey.

SUITABLE for large enterprise, garage, fac
tory, ware or supply house. facing boule-
ward. Park av. and 18th ST.. West New York.
n. j.; property 150X105 it,; present buildings
$500 so. it.: opposite Goth ST., across the
Hudson; near AID st. ferry and new bridge.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Borough Of Bronx-saie or Rent.
Borough Of Brooklyn-salc or Rent.

PACIFIC ST.-Six 2 family brick and plain
dwellings; property free and clear; 150s
107; ideal for garage; price $35 900; small
amount cash required. For particulars con-
fer with A. B. PILKINGTON, 2214 7tn av.
Morn, 1868,
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
MANICURE AND HARDREssNG.
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRArns.

MANTcuRING and hairdressing. 1877 River
side Drive. River 90i0. Miss MAR
GITERITE
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Washington Heights, Above 125th St.,
West of 9Th Av.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS bargain: story
high class elevator apartment house; AZ
apartments excellent layout: leased to one
tenant with substantial security: will guar
antee net income of $4,000 yearly on in
vestment of $50 900; price less than 5lz times
actual rental; quick action necessary ac-
count of dissolution of partnership. SLOAN
G BoNGARD. ATS nth st.. Brooklyn. Shore
Road 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

HOMES a. low prices; easy terms; let US
know your wants: picture folder sent.
HYDE BANTER, Port Washington. L. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. Tbomas's Church

~ FTFIH I'VE. MI EIITY-THIRD ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STlRES, d. D., Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
11-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
, 4-Evensong and Address CRector).
\ Z. M.---Hnur of ORGAN Mielc-
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Bible predictions and their fulfilment.
Pastor FRANKIE will cite the Bible fore
casts and point 10 their actual fulfilment,
,many of them within the last few years.
By special request the question and an
swer period, which follows the discourse.
will hereafter be extended to forty-flve
minutes, owing to the large number OF
questions asked.
Carlyle 3. Haynes will give stereopti-
con lecture tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Temple. l20th street and Lenox
avenue, telling the complete story OF the
Bible from Genesis TO Revelation.
DR.. A. A. Lindsay. who has been absent
two weeks in Texas looking after affairs.
has returned. and will lecture tomorrow
night at s o'clock in Hotel Ansonia on
THE Value OF Conscious and Subcon-
scious Attitudes" On Tuesday at the
same time his subject will be "Psy-
chology OF Work and Rest"
The Church OF the Healing Christ
(Divine Science). which meets In the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
on Sunday mornings at IL o'clock, will
be addressed tomorrow by the pastor,
the Rev. W. John Murray. whose sub
ject will be THE Cause and Cure OF
Disease" Mr.. Murray also conducts the
healing meeting. which is held daily at
noon, and many who do not find IL pos
sible to attend the regular Sunday serv-
ice are able to attend the monday meet
ing.
Mrs. Chaplin. international lecturer of
the New Thought Alliance. will speak as
usual Sunday morning at IL o'clock In
the Commodore ballroom. She says that
the times are propitious for creating a
new world and new people. Her SUBS
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
LONDON CHURCHMEN
TO HONOR MANNING
To Present Pastoral Sfoff to
Bishop of Nev York.

SpeciaI Cable to THE NEW YosK HmALp.
Copyright, 1891, oy The New YoHK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Lendon, Dec. Q.
The Bishop of London soon will be ap-
pointed chairman Of a committee of
prominent London churchmen who are
arranging to present a pastoral staff
TO Bishop William T. Manning. The
gift will be intended especially as a
tribute to his efforts to promote closer
union between American and English
churches. and all schools of thought
will be represented on the committee.
The work of Bishop Manning among
the soldiers during the war appealed
greatly to the English echurchmen's
sense of service.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

ject tomorrow morning will be: Gre
ativo Power for What You Want"
Miss Villa Faulkner Page. whose lee
lures at the Hotel Majestic on Saturday
mornings at / o'clock are attracting at
tention, will speak to-day on the subject
How to Attract and Keep Love"
The Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianty, whose new home has recently
been opened in the Fisk Building, VIII be
addressed tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock by Richard Lynch on the sub
ject, "A Practical Step in Erasing Err
ror."
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend, head of the
School of the Builders. speaks every Sun
day at 5 10 at the Selwyn Theatre. To-
norrow's subject will be What Your
Future Holds For You" The morning
lectures at the School OF the Builders.
which are free. are proving unusually
popular.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
s1.o14,soo FOR STADIUM.

BERKELEy. Cal. Eec "a total of
s1.o14,o00. sufficien. to insure building
OF the memorial stadium at the Unit
versity of California here. was sub
scribed in recent campaign. 1t was an
nounced to-day by Dean Frank II. Pro-
bert. chairman of th' stadium commit
tee. A site is heing acquired.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Preacher. in Cathedral.

Preachers in the Cathedral or st.
..r.t ~ ni-i-~ tomorrow viii be. at
tho Very Pew. II. e. w.
ros5roxe,, % n Dean Of the General
Theoiogirsl scnin9rg. New York. and
al ri M tha Rev WTn. W. Bellinger,
~ p Vicar of -. Agnes Chapel.
Z. .,f-ff- ff-f ylgr
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

CHRIST CHURCH hT RF2ApwAy 2,sT a.
scrvices--s 30 and II A. M and r. NJ
p. M:--Group Singing: Hymns.
CT. STEPHENS. 6pth sf.. Near broadway.
Or. SEAGLE, Rector. Services, e--1f-f-s,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
NEW HEAD OF GREEK
ORTHODOX CHURCH
Meletios Metaxokis Elected
EcumenicoI Patriarch.

CoNsTANTINoPLE- Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press) The Most Rev. Archbishop
Neletios Metaxalsis, whose election as
Ecumencal Patriarch and supreme
read oe the Greek Orthodox Church in
Constantinople took place yesterday,
was selected by an overwhelming ma
jority. He is now in New York, having
n cen exiled from Athens.
supporter OF former Premier Venl-
selos, Archbishop Metaxakis was for
.aerly candidate for election as Bishop
ct Athens. His election, It Is under
stood here, signifies a rupture in rela-
tions between the Constantinople Patri-
archaic and the Athens Government
Archbishop Meletios MetaXakis, driven
out of Greece when King Constantine
returned to power. is now at 140 East
Seventy-second street. He received
there word from Constantinople and a
message OF congratulation from the de-
partment OF missions of the Episcopal
Church In America. He has bent his
energies during his stay here to unity
ing and solidifying the churches as part
Of the unit system, in line with the de-
cision of the last Lambeth conference in
England to strive toward unity with the
Episcopal Church of England, that OF
America and the Greek Orthodox
Church as the three great branches of
the root organization.