davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

la Erase, hasta ell vocablo, verdadera-
mente usados por nuestros iibaros,
brillan por su ausencia en- toda la
obra.
La Interpretation ha contribuido
mucho a que no haya lucido mas la
obra, pues que no siendo boricuas los
Interpreters, les resulta casi impossible
la simulacion del acento portorrique-
no. Los autores debieron atender con
mas cuidado la indumentaria. Nues-
tras jibaras rara vez usan panuelo en-
la cabeza y sus trajes no Sc parecen
los que Sc vieron en- escena.
La caracteristica estuvo bien; eI
policia Y ell borracho bastante bien.
No asi el barbero, que con su bigo-
tillo, sus rosetas Y su sombrero non
boricua, parecia un cubano dengoso Y
presumido.
No obstante todo 10 anterior, felici-
to a los autoreg, por que hay obra,
aunque falta pulimentos Creo que Sc
podria escribir IN libreto nienos regio-
nal para la mdsica yuma mdsica mas
regional para el libreto.
Yo quiero que mi patria tenga tea
tfo propio; peto que sea bueno. Las
bufonadas que halagan los mas bajos
instintos del publico, desorientandole
Y pervirtiGndole el gusto, deben repu-
diarse energicamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Ell vApoR MANUEL ARNUs'

Seglin radio recibi1o hoy por los
asentes dc Ia CompaiIia Trasatlanti-
ca EspaiLOla Srcs. SobrlnOs dc Ez-
quiaa. este vapor llesara proedente
dc caba. mahana microbes 10 del ac.
tual. al nmaneccr. So despachard So.
guida para las Pnlmas, tddiz y Bar.
ce!OuR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

precision que requicre Ia GGN0dd, has
ta ctllnlinar. magistralmente j expire
sion que cncierra Ell su paletd ell
-. Sus iY pinceIes.
,Gisbcrt, cuycs primeros pasos por la
via del, arte fueron guiados por ese
formidable coloso tlr Ia pintura- que
Sc lla1n6 Don Joaquin Sorolla y Bas-
tida, aprcndi0 del genial maestro la
mas saba y las mas simple deftodas
las lecciones: Copiar Ia realidad de
Ia vida en- Ia Naturaleza~ Por ESQ
es hoy dfa III consagrado, tn maestro.
La Exposition GiSbcrt por Su .traS-
.ccndencia pct0rica marca una era
en- Ia vida artistica de Puerto Rico.
Para 81 piblico que adnira estas
obraS, siguiendo los impulses pura-
mente naturales. sin detenGrse a ana
liar Ia esencia artlstica, nj In l0gica,
Ill Ill le'HlCu' SiHu Vuc uuHlId POI Vuc
81. p4rquc estl bien. publicaremoS ma
mana un3 rcScla hist0rica de critica
a:ali;i"H dc las diveIsaS escuelas pic
t6ricas fc las multiples evoluciOrs
de tales l:&u(laS '!asta Su culminaci6n
actual ee s.n;, sis realista.
Lni> G. Sepilrcdd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Maria L. de Reus.
Ell BENEFICIO DE "RIGOLETTO"

Esta noche, en- ell Municipal, con un
brillantisimo programa, integrado por
la fiesta de San Anton, 'Los pu-
ritanos" un gran acto multicolor,
celebrara su benefcio el popular Ri
goletto.
Nuestro amigo, en- los programmes
de mano, que circular profusamenta
pol~ San Juan desde la tarde de aver,
Sc encara con el publico y le dice:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
La paSGaltG inpGItinentG
LOS RUISENORES"

Despues de haber leido los comen-
tarios favorables que la prensa dia-
ria hizo oportunamente de la obra
pseudo-regional "Los Ruisenores", yo
no podia pasarme sin verla, y en- la
noche del sabado concurrf al Munich
pal. Guerra yer claro en- 10 turbio
escribir sinceramente mis- impresio-
mes, que, por desgracia, diferen mu-
cho en- esta OCCASION de las de mis- COM
paheros seguramente mas capacitados
que yo para emitir juicio en- esta ma
terra.
No me anima ninguna mala idea.
Yo crco que 10 justo al criticar una
obra es decir claramente la verdad,
por que de este modo el autor pue-
de echar al fruto de su ingenio los re-
miendos necesarios, n1ucho mas cdan-
do Sc trata de un ensayo, como tehgo
entendido que ocurre en- este case.
La obra es mala. Los disparos hay
cue hacerlos asi, a quemarropa, para
que sus efectos sean menos doloro-
SOS. En- este case la inexperienced,
teatral de los noveles autores ha To-
grado hacer de dos cosas buenas, una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
REGLAS

10 FL certamen eS para tOd0S
20 Sc requiere acknowledgements el
uso del cup0n que aparecc en- este
peri0dico.
20 Una misna persona puade lenar
tantOs cuponeS con distintos ver-
SOS como desee.
40 FL verso debe ser original alu-
sivo Ii Caribbean a las venta-
jas que ofrece esta Companfa de
Seguros contra Academies.
30 La decision del jurado sera final
inapelable.
&c En- case de empate. Sc dividird el
importe del premio entire los auto
res de cada verso acceptable.
- Los premios. seran pagadOs EN-
itt' efectivO por la CARIBBEAN CA
SLALTY COMPANY.
81 No So aceptara responsabilidad
por Ia pGrdida o falta de entrega
de clipones dirigidos a esta re-
- dacci6n
90 Los cupones deben diFigirse Ell
IMPARCIAL, Certdnten Limerick.
l., BOX 34G, San Juan.
Solo Sc aceptaran les que sc reci-
uaH no lHlS tdFue ue las : L, NJ,
la.t Rl vierneS de cada semana.
10o Los nombres de los agraciados So
phblicardn en- FL IMPARCIAL el
lunes dc II semana siguiente
Habra un nucvo limerick y sc adjudi-
caran los 'mismos rre1nios cadG Sc
mana.
Isl I'd. no acierta hoy, prucbe su Suer-
te la semana que viene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

muy popular Estad Und ngaterra para
eO fesa generalmente las areas st Valentines
Day. Pascuas Cumpeah Tambn empea cas siempre
peodicos de la ndole del que nic CARIBBEAN Ell
Daily News de New York ha hecho de MERICKS de las
caracteriss mas smpatcas de popularfsno rotativo
Cetamen ha adoptad novedad e esto LIME
casteano Sguendo la prcca coriente los Eados
Undos pubcara LIMERICK que
los pmerOs renglone deando banco uinto las
que ell mas original suggestive Gel cua ha dc rimar
nea segunda de ro) les addcaIan oden de
merto los premios indieados al margen. 3e
JURADO A
Ell Jurado para este Cert$men 10 componen los senore
JUAN LLovET CARLOS N. cARRERAs PEDRO r. DE DIEGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Certamen "Lime1iick" de Ia Caribbean :
lQa6 eg el .LIMERICKo g
preguntaran algunos.

Pues Limerick espece de esrbo jocoso de orgenr
andeS que ersos pmo segundoy
quinto ez sabas terceo
ma iunt lie Slabas:-. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Las cemonas meoevaes ueron revva Vatano
a desde 1870 motive de vista
los Reyes De Espana Los
quenos ono la zquerda de Su Sanda aaba
mono Ponco medic de la ampl a
bona Victoria Eugena dbaon roas
PIES besaron en- ea de humdad homemade de la EspaAa
lnlso del Senor en- la TERRA He
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

que SuS eIectoS sean menoS dOl0ro-
SOS. En- este case la inexperienced,
teatral de los noveles autores ha To-
grado hacer de dos cosas buenas, una
mala. %E fffsEE !
acknowledgements los autores 10 Sc
ran por separado: juntos no sirven.
La mdsica es buena, magnifica, para
cosa de mayor enjundia: para esta
obra es demasiada musica. Tiene va
rios defectos sehaladisimos: en- el ter
GER cuadro, cuando el dulcc ritmo de
un walls nos va sumiendo en- un emo
cionado eXtasis, la subita irrupcion de
fox-trop, nos produce el efecto de una
punalada. Tampoco la dulzura de
la mdsica del cuadro segundo CO.
rresponde a 10 callejero, chavacano y
vulgar del libreto. Repito que ala
bo la delicada calidad de la musica;
pero censuro su colocacion y destino.
En- cuanto al libro, creo que la mu-
dez Gle la primera escena sc prolonga
demasiado llegando a producer una
angustiosa sensation de fatiga. Ell
tel0n no deberia levantarse hasta des-
pues de mediado ell canto del coro.
No hay naturalidad ninguna en- la
s1bita intervention del borracho, in
terrumpiendo el monologo del viejo,
tradicionalista y lamentoso, despues
de haberse tumbado en- terra limpia,
a dormir su borrachera, Con todo, el
primer cuadro resulta, en- conjunto,
oastante acceptable.
Es en- ell segundo donde la obra Sc
desvirt1a, descendiendo al plano in
ferioisimo de una revista local del
peor gusto: Creo que tras de exage-
RADIO, el repugnante tipo de Flor care
ce de filiaci6n en- nuestro ambiente. Ell
actor que lie interpreta hace muy bien
en- darle cierto dejecillo extranjero.
La escena de la venta de los ruiseno-
res es sumamente pobre. Solo los |
vendedores hablan en- ella, mientras
an numeroso grupo de mujeres per-
manece mudo. Yo que Soy mujer
afirmo la inverosinilitud de ese mu-
tismo femenino En- el tercer ouadro,
descontado 10 que die de la escena
del fox-trot, es en- el que hay mas
entire la musica Y el libro.
Ahora quiero exponer mi juicio to-
tai:
Ell argumento es bueno, pero pudo
sacarsele mas partido. La intencion
satirica, malograda desde luego por
IN intolerable NAL gusto, perjudica
mucho La unidad dramatica. To-
10 el segundo cuadro desentona horri-
blemente. Podria pasar en- una re-
vista, pero en- una obra de las preten-
stones de la que nos ocupa es impro-
,edente. 81 la aspiration de los au-
ores era hacer una comedia de cos
hay que convenir en- que a
a m1sica lie faltan amenidad y sa-
DOR. FL vendedor de ruisohorcs habla
lemasiado exquisitamente. FL giro.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

Mrs. John H. Stevens, aged 60
years, resident of Lebanon, for several
years, but recently of Wyoming, died
Wednesday at the home of her daugh-
ter in Wyoming. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Clayton Bank,
Clayton, Del.
Dec. u, 1928
The Board of Directors have this
day declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of go and an extra dividend
of 1@o on the capital stock of this
Bank, payable January 1st, 1924.
Checks will be mailed.
12-19-1t H. C. JONES, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

AS a Gift Dispute Judgment
Your Selection Is Made From the Ample
Stocks of Davis
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
NOTICE
The National Bank of Smyrna,

Smyrna, Del.
The Annual Meeting of the share
holders of this Bank for the election
of Directors will be held at the Bank
ing House Tuesday, January 8th, 1924
between the hours of II and u A. NJ.
12-19-3t EDW. 7. PORTER, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT

For Sale-13O acre Farm on stone
road.
For Rent-2OO acre Farm on cinder
road. Good house and buildings.
Possession, March 1st, 1924.
Apply JAS. T. SHALLCROSS,
Phone II r 13
12-19-3t Middletown, Del
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
NOTICE

The Fruit Growers National Bank,
Smyrna, Del.
The Annual Meeting of the share
holders of this Bank for the election
of Directors will be held at the Bank
ing House Tuesday, January 8th, 1924
between the hours of IL and II A. M.
1912 At w. w. HYNSON, Cashier
FOR RRENT
Belmont Farm, y mile from Smyr-
ma on DUPONT Boulevard, $50 acres,
water in every field. Building in fine
shape. Farmhouse will be overhauled
in spring. Possession, March 1st.
Apply c. E. SPEAKMAN
12-19-2t Phone 276, Smyrna
Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
S1.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
Xmas Gift JeWelry

You undoubtedly contemplate selecting gift which relative
will through their lifetime token o. esteem
nothing fitting than jewey verwear
mepece discrimination The Davis Christmas stock
selection the aveagthe design and craftsmanship
strictly modern and fashionable
distinctive
pendabe you that the
than the asked for goods
grade We earnestly solicit
dollars hundreds of dollars
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
FOR RRENT

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
S1.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

For the purpose of cooperating with
our patrons, to make gift-shOpping as
convenient as possible, we will reserve
any article until Xmas on the payment
of small deposit.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

Culling is the safety valve to sue
cessful poultry raising-a good cutler
is a money making poultryman.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
By F. Z. l. Timer
Secretary Laying competitIOns

secretary Laying Competitions
Another smashing gain was made by
pen 81 in the forty-seventh week of tie
Twelfth Philadelphia North American
International Egg-Laying Competition,
at Milford, Del. where the competition
is staged on grounds of the Delaware
state board of agriculture, and under it's
active supervision. Likewise, pen 9S
made gain, but of a decidedly greater
smash. Pen 81, in first place, produced
the five-bird total for the current week,
twenty-five eggs, and pen 80, third high
pen, made a total of twenty-seven.
Pen q, in second place, yielded thir-
teen eggs IN the seven days.
A similar increase by pen 9S eacI, of
the remaining five weeks of the year
will not overcome the lead now held by
pen 81 there was a gain of fourteen
eggs A total gain of seventy-one eggs
viii just tie the score of pen %, if the
latter averages thirteen eggs each of
the remaining five weeks. Twenty
seven eggs per week is high production
for this time of the year, and it is not
tA-N'H pen % VIII OoAllnue 70 pro-
duce at such a high rate. True, pen q
Is almost thru with production. It is
hoped that its member No. will at
beast continue that she may win indi-
Tidual high score. She now has a lead
OF eight eggs, and sudden cessation of
yield is about the only contingency that
may pull her down to defeat
If the yield Of pen q falls below its
present stage, tEen pen SO has a very
fat chance to go into second place, All |
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
Progress and Profit in Poultry Tsg Wy fi fSRs Rs

, ency to decrease effort. If both 2 and
3 cease. pen sS will very likely go into
second place, but it will take a cessa-
ton of activity with birds 2 and 3 in
pen %. plus the continued inactivity of
birds and 5, to enable pen 9S to climb
into second place with any degree of
certainty.
There is the same uncertainty, so far
as mOlts are concerned, in tie case of
individuals. At present the only indica-
tlon of any kind that laying is about to
take a downward trend is with bird l in
81 and bird in 9S; their performance
in the last week has not been so good
as to warrant the belief they will again
be in the very highest section of six
birds. On the other hand, it is hoped
this weeks performance is only a rest
period, not an Indication that molt is
about to occur.
Beginning will. the forty-ninth week
il will be very much easier to give the
final scores of pens and individuals
that are near the top. Predictions can
then be made almost to a certainty on
the external condition Cand evidences
thereof of each bird. It is quite pos
sible to predict the final score from the
findings as to condition three weeks
before the finals are made.
All birds scoring 200 or more eggs in
torty-seven weeks are listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

To prevent disease is a better occu-
patton than trying to cure it-spray
and Gull at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA ENTRYMAKES FTRTHER GAIN
OVER BRITISF1ER IN 47TH WEEK OF EGG TEST
English Pen and Individual Show Tendency
American Competitors Year Draws to Close

three pens in the second division, Nos.
1S, 65 and Al, each laid over twenty
eggs, pens 65 and Al going over the 1000
mark, and putting both divisions over
the 200 per bird average.
Fair average yields were made all
down the line. A large number of pens
are now almost sure of the 200 average
per bird; in fact, two weeks will put
some of them over 1000, and others will
follow to the end Of the year
Individual standing of the leaders was
not affected. High bird totals 26S, sec
ond high is $50, and third bird, 25s. Third
bird leads fourth individual by six eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

and it does not look as iSthis lead will
be overcome.
There is, up to the very last day of
the competition year, ever present the
chance or danger Of a molt. One indi-
vidual in pen can entirely change the
finals where pen scores are very close.
This is not likely to happen in the case
of pen 81 nor pen SO. 1t is likely to hap
pen with bird in pen %, thus cutting
the scoring members of the pen to two
instead of three. On the other hand,
birds 4 and may resume activity and
raise the scoring power of this pen.
Bird in this pen shows also a tend
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

Common sense is the base of poultry
rearing-the more common sense the
more success. The human failure in
other lines cannot hope to be a success
full poultryman if the power of reason
ing is Of a low order.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

Poultrymen shipping eggs to
market should consult the daily price
quotations in the market pages of
this ewspaper-there is wonderful
tales told to those who read and
analize the two markets quoted,
Philadelphia and New York.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05
NOTES

Each year there IS some decided prog
ress made in hen cultural methods.
More nearly the poultry raiser lessons
labor and thereby eases off the time
element in hen and egg production, thus
increasing his capacity for effort and
thereby raising the total production and,
in consequence, income return.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

House cleaning should begin now and
continue thru until such time as the
young stock goes into winter quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-05

A careful handling of the pullets is
going to put them in shape for fall
laying. Unless they are carefully
handled between now and laying time
there will be some very disastrous
molting.
, 1923-05-28
TO SPEAK ON
AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

DALLAS. Texas, May 2s.-The ser
vices of leading members of the
American Bar association arc being
enlisted as speakers on national holi-
days n other patriotic occasions in
an effort TO have laws passed requir-
ing the teaching of the United States
Constitution in the various states and
in encouraging summer conferences
on citizenship-training in schools and
colleges.
Tho appeal to the members of the
bar is being made by the citizenship
committee OF the association, of which
r. +. L. Saner. Of this city. is chair
man. As a result, Mr.. Saner states
that he anticipates many hundreds of
the bar association members will ad.
dress audiences on May so during
celebration of Memorial Day.
Our citizenship committee feels
hat the peculiar duty which is laid
upon our profession at this time is
hat of educating the public on the
essentials and spirit of the American
constitution"
, 1923-05-28
DREAM OF YEARS COMES TRUE FOR CHIN Gee HEE!
Chinese Jim HILL FORMER SEATTLE LAUN6RYMAii

SEATTLE. Wash, May a.
Marches and clashings of the oppos-
ing armies in China have not dis
turbed the serenity OF Chin Gee
fIee. one time track laborer, laun-
dryman and merchant in Seattle
and now president of the Sun Ming
Railway. greatest in South China,
say Seattle friends who have kept
in touch with the Chinese Jim
HILL.
Despite his 10 years. Chin Geo
Hee remains activel yat tho head
of the various enterprises which
have earned for him tho sobrtquet
king of South China since his
return to his native country from
the Pacific coast in 1906.
The Sun Ming Railway, FIRST In
China 10 be constructed by Chinese
capital independent of aid from any
government. is the fruit OF a dream
that came to Chin Gee Hee so years
ago when, as a common laborer. he
aided in the construction OF a
branch line of the Southern Pacific
in California Two years before ho
had begun life as a laborer in the
California gold fields.
Chin Gee Hee held to his vision.
In the seventies he went north and
worked on the construction of the
old Columbia and Puget Sound
Railway. nov n part of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul system. It
was not long before he became a
contractor In a small way, using
Chinese labor. and by the time the
road was completed he had acquired
some capital.
In tho early SOS Chin Geo Hoo
established a small laundry here.
branching out as a merchant in
partnership with Chin Ching Hook.
Following this venture he founded
the Gong Tuck company, a mercan-
tile establishment still in business
under tho direction OF his nephew,
Chin Keay.
The FIRE OF 1889 which DESTROYED
the business section OF the city tool
. Chin Geo Hee's store along with
the rest. but before the ruins were
cold he had started the construc-
ton Of the FIRST brick building erect.
cd in Seattle after the FIRE. It stfl
stands.
During tho nnti-C Chinese riots Of
1886. Chin Gee Heo was ordered
from the city by n mob. but re-
mnined under the protection of n
small group OF residents
The erstwhilo track worker kept
in his mind tho project OF an indie
pendent railroad for China, and
through tho influence OF Seattle
friends attracted the notice Of
, 1923-05-28

When the French AL Belgian oc.
c',pation OF the Ruhr hes.n scores of
s-izzled German bo,I.-ep who
st+ered powerful tugs ard railing
barges titprkh the tr@a Lerous chan.
mel which swirls about TIE great rock
Lorclei, crit their t..'s G.. once as
part OF uei.ir's passi.e r~es's,anc.
1hersm CT, perseverirE F%renchmen
looked over the task ahead of them.
Boats on the river must be kept go.
ing and coming as part of the occu.
patton program. None OF those pilots
from France had never heard of King
Rhine's fairy daughter. of her golden
hair and silvery voice which charmed
all n~avigators SO that their boats
were smashed against the rocks, and
their bodies waited away L ~fairyiand.
Therefore they could go to work un.
hampered.
Modern methods were quickly an.
piled by the Frenchms.s. the rivers
, 1923-05-28
IS STRONG
FOR HENRY FORD,
.ASHURST SAY
Would Apply. Business
Genius to Government,
People Believe.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Unitsd
Press)SThe west is very strong
FOR Henry Ford Senator Ashurst,
Democratic senator from Arizona,
declared here. Ashurst has Just
come back from n tour Of twenty
@stntes, which. he said took him
%~close to the grass roots"
Ashurst said he was not endorsing
Ford for president. but merely rep
%resenting sentiment as he found IT
Ford beat Wall street" was the
'fnvariable answer, IN one form or
snother to Ashurst's queries among
citizens as to why they were for
IFord.
The people believe that Ford would
apply his business genius to the gov
ernment, Ashurst said. nj give them
bower freight rates. cheaper fertilizer
land generally aid agriculture.
Farmers and cattlemen throughout
tthe wes5 and middlewest have not i'm
|proved much IN their condition since
, 1923-05-28
PILOTS ADEPT
IN NAVIGATING Rhine;
OLD LEGEND SHATTERED

EIi!GEN-o N-THE-RHING. May IS.
-~-t.rtais Iilots in o;io GIl tie
SeiI. have taken h romance gu. of
ce:.aIn German fairy stories of the
MidG:c Ages. and shattered legends
o. The Rhine which have stpSd Ter
many centuries. The mysterious cur
rentt OF the Lorelei. :arlp1 in song
and story. n in Germany as well
known almost as Old Father Rhine
himself. have been conquered Ly the
Frencl without a struSgla.
, 1923-05-28
GOV. ALLEN OF KANSAS
APPEALS FOR GREECE
BY ANToNIos PAPAYANNAKIs
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATHENS By Maill-Former Gov
eruar Allen of Kansas. in an inter.
view with the United Press. appealed
to Americans to assist Greece in car.
ing for the scores OF thousands of re-
fusees from Asia Minor. whence they
fed from the Turks.
Thoughtful people in the United
States" said Allen. must realize the
tremendous burden that Is resting up
on Greece Owing to the fighting in
Asia Minor she has peen called upon
to assimilate an increase of 20 per
cent IN her population.
"All of these r refugees. most OF
them without n resources. and 10
per cent of them non-productive which
greatly adds to the burden Greece
must carry.
The Greek people are industrious.
and the country is rich. A few years.
repose would be enough for building
up a new Greece. who would enjoy the
friendship OF tho western world"
Allen. who has been surveying the
activities OF the Near East Relief, was
warmly received In Athens. Follow
ing the interview he give me, he de-
parted for the Island of syria to ded-
icate the orphanage buildings con
structed there by the Near East Re
lief.