davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Lista Ole pasajeros llegadOs por el
vapdr Guantanamo, spfocedente dt
Habana, Cuba, Sto. Domingo Maco-
rIs, el dfa &C.
Ha!bana: jIrse Font Ruiz, Maria
r. Sal'iaila Ic Font, G. .aciela Font
..ulin Iluclla Font, aorg" Luis Font
isohcrto Font. Ramon Manuel Font
Marfa I.uis;. Funt, Daa.ln Font, Mar
ga1.ita Font Jose Miller, Adela Coma
ley de Gisbcrt, Salvador Salvador Gis-
bert Gonzalez, Prudencio Portela Ca
irrrO. Antonio Candales de Cueto, An
gel Cueto Candales.
Santiago Cuba Gabriel Suarcz
Manuel Rodriguez Donald J. Mclean
Miguel Gonzalez Rodriguez.
Santo DOmingo:--Jose Gregorio So
ba, Maria o. Martinez lie Soda. Jose
Gregorio Soba, Jose Whilherro Sobd
Carmen OLYMPIA Soba, Ifma Rosario
SOba, Mercedes II. DfaZ, Tomas Her
nandeZ, Francisco NJ. de HERNANDEZ
Francisco EstadcS, Antonio Vdzquez
Ramon Lopez, Limo Rodriguez, Alela
Rivnro, Esperanza Virdi, TGmas de
Vale, Clfstobal del Vale, Carolins
Hernandez FiliA. Miguel Pardo Mar
chena, Carload Rrca lie FardO. Helm
rich Schilling Angel Toyos Cofino
Martin Arbisli, Otto p. Alhisi J.
Mae1rfs Felipe Villanueva, Ra
mon Cancel Martinez, Grcgorio Fl
Herndndez, Mercedes Soriano, Agapi
to Padilla. Alfredo Puente. jose. so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
LOS QUE LLEGAN

riano, Ana Maria SorianO. Cornelia
Ronler, Sara Simmounctt de Marin
Sara Estrella Marin, Luisa Celeste
Marin, Olga Amparo Marin, Felix 10
rrilla.
Santo Domingo Karl Altmansber
ger, Robert Simon. Marcelino FOute
riZ. Manuel NJ. de In Vega, Alfredo
Rodriguez Castro. Ramon Martinez
Llaugier ROsendO Verdejo.
Santiago de CulIa.:-Vicente Balboa
Jose NJ. Cortez. Harry F. Y. Behrens
Anna susanna Joseph. Angel Portoles
Juan Maldonado Wales, CGeridge Ma
ters.
Habana Isabel Defontane de Col
coirfa, Maria Goicourfa. Maria \. Du
cout Julian I-amadiid. Angelica vi
llaZ0n. Recarcdo CortGZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

sea digno de llevar en- alto ell nombre
de la Perla del Sur.
iArriba, Ponce! Que no Sc olga
que han perdido va los tradicicnales
brios de campeones; Y vengan nueva-
mente la arena, la revancha, a
desquitar los descalabros sufridos.
Ell banquete al juicy.
Oportunamente Sc avisara ell dia
en- que Sc lie dara el banquete de des-
pedida al viejo jugador Andrades (a)
juicy.
va hay pedidos muchos cubiertos
y Sc hace saber los que deseen con-
currir a dicho acto, que pueden diri-
girse Bernardo Cruz (Don Berna)
cargo de, "La Correspondence.
Los leOnes tambien ccrrieron un
temporal.
Ell temporal a que nos referimos,
no es ell de la lluvia caida despues del
cuarto inning, en- ell juego que cele-
braban los jinetes y leones ell domin-
go por la tarde en- la Liga del Casti-
llo de Ponce.
Y bien, nos referimos la tan dura
paliza propinada al "Ponce" por ell
"Sports" en- ell juego de la manana,
ell mismo dia, en- que los jinetes vol
vieron a pulverizar a cuanto pitcher
entro al box contener su soberbia,
anotandose al final NADIA menos que
16 carreras 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

bre ciertos asuntos de interes para
a1uel muicipio.
FL Sr. Quevedo Baez de ln Junta
de M6dicos EXaminadores, estuvo de
c0nSulta con el Gohernador Sobre I'll
trahajo de dicha Junta.
FL Speaker Guerra. cl Repre- 'rntan-
tie Lastra Y el Representative Jose Pc
rcZ Cruz de Vega Baia, eGtlivieron de
c0nsulta con 81 Gohcrnador snhrp asun-
toS Gr interdS pil,lico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Mi amigo Pin, dice que Bonilla es-
tuvo intransitable, pues lanz6 magis-
tralmente.
Sports" VS.. "RibOsch".
Manana en- la Liga del Plata Sc re-
novara la lucha entire jinete lobos.
Los jinetes algo mas repuesto que
antes, lucharan por no dejarse "co-
mer" de tan terribles fieras; y estas
que hasta ahora han arrasado con
cuanta novena les ha salido en- su ca
mino, trataran de repetir su hazaiia.
Cayey estara de fiesta mafana, y
es SECURE que un gran contingente de
fanaticos acompanara la novena ca
pitalena, dando asf mas animaci6n Y
bullicio la ciudad del Plata.
Rogue, renuncia?
Segin nos han informado, ha pre-
sentado su renuncia como manager
de la ncvena Sports, el conocido
promoter" Lorenzo Rogue.
Los jinetes pierden un elemento,
que como va dijimos, en- asuhtos de
administration, es insustituible, pues
eS I'm "promotOr" de juegos incompa-
rable.
Ell "Ribosch" vencio "Humacao".
En- los dos nuevos encuentros que
tuvieron ell domingo pasado lobos y
crientales, estos ultimos fueron de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

rrotados por la gente de Barreras,
que no ha cesado de tremolar su es-
tandarte de triunfo por toda la isIa.
FL "Ribosch", el juego de la mana-
ma 10 gano por dos carreras. Los
orientales pudieron ganar este jGego,
pero seg1n algunos de sus jugadores
Carrillo estuvo insoportable en- el
short, Y undo otro mas lie echaron
el juego abajo Fellito. Ell juegc
de la tarde fue suspendido por la llu-
via en- el tercer segundo inning
cuando va el "Ribosch" sc habia ano-
tado@14 carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

--Pueden gararse. Pero es ma,
II
SECURE que pierdan. Por mas que ha-
yam adelantado, en- el Base Ball, les
falta por 10 general mucha discipline
y unifcacion y mas cabeza. Podra
ser ser como Firpo Y Dempsey. Firpo
tenia probabilidades de veneer al
Leon, pero. su falta de experiencia
o como ,diriamos en- terminus basebo-
leros, su falta de pimienta cause ST.
derrota.
Luis PROGRGESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
Dice .Junco.

--Pues NADIA, que muchos algunos
Green que esta novena que yo traigo
es igual una "mixta" que estuvo
aqui, y la cual lie dieron u2tedes fe-
nomenales palizas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

,--Pues duro, sera el trabajo que
tienen que soportar las novenas de
aquf para ganarnos. Pues cuento con
un grupo de jugadores unidos meier
dicho un team work., que ha estado
jugando en- los Estados Unidos mu-
cho tempo sin separarnos un momen-
m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
EL. ESPECIFIC0 AMERICANA

E poeroso medameno para radamente oda ase de
dlcera rebed sficas fagedemica eofulosa
ducidas por heridas NAL cufadas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Paddock Case
May Be Basis of
Athletic Union War

New York. May 3.-Ey \. P.D-
While Frederick W. Rubicn. secrc-
tary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
was announcing tonight that Charles
Paddock. California sprintinE star,
had automatically disqualified HIM
self as an amateur within the iuriS-
diction Of the A. a. L. by particle
pating today in an international stu
dents track meet at Paris. Brigadicr
General Palmer T.. Pierce, president
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. issued a statement de
claring the y. c. y. a. had sanctioned
Paddock'S entry and could see no
ground for objection to his action.
The rival statement doomed. in the
opinion of competent Observers. as
the initial Sliirmish in an athletic
war with international compiled tons
precipitatcd by Paddock's defiance of
the \. y. L. in the face Of the lat
ter hOdN'S determined opposition to
foreign competition this wear by Amer
lean athletic stars. Lined up in the
controversy with the \. y. L. is the
American olympic Commission.
which has gone on record as opposed
to foreign competitor this year be-
cause of the proximity of the 1924
Olympic games. while on the other
hand arc marshallcd the collegiate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

! The Federal Reserve banks now
hold much larger amount of gold
than is needed to support all the
credit requirements of American in
dustry and agriculture, according to
the committee on Unemployment and
Business Cycles, appointed by Herb
err Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
which has just made its report One
of the propositions brought forward
by the investigators. who have been
seeking way to guard against
future periods Of depression such as
those which have always followed
prosperity in the past, is to set aside
a special reserve of this gold against
the foreign demands that will come
with resumption of normal world
business, thus removing from the
field Of temptation an easy means of
initiating American credits to the
danger point.
Banks are urged by the report to
use extreme precaution in granting
loans near the peak of the business
rise. Individual business men are
warned that their best protection is
to study all available sources of au-
thentic information regarding world
and national stocks of their respect
i've commodities guiding their pur-
chases accordingly. The Federal
Government and the states are asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go. May

tHlCdSp, -lds
Notable Improvement of wheat crop
conditions west and southwest led to
selling today that lowered the price
both Of the July delivery and Septen-
bcr. but left May relatively firm. Clos
ing quotations were unsettled at the
with July 1.19s to 1.19g and Septem-
Der 1.174 to LIZ. Corn lost to J a Z
and oats AGA to aMs. In provisions
the outcome was to Is decline.
Although freezing weather. in Canada
together with scattered rains in the
domestic spring crop territory had a
hulIish effect for a while after an mi
tial downturn in the wheat market. the
price gains were later entirely wiped
out, and during the last half of the day
the new crop months showed LOSSES:
The bettcrment reported in the outlook
for winter wheat was aScribed to re
cent rains. Kansas dispatches that told
of more hopeful prospects thus out
lined were given special attention. ON
the other hand. mention of need Of
moisture further east appeared to be
almost ignored.
Nervousness on the part OF traders
" no are short of wheat to fill contracts
calling for delivery here this month
was responsible for the comparativc
strength of tho May price today. Most
of the remaining holders of such con-
tracts were sail to be interests that
wanted a settlement by actual delivery
rather than by any other method How
ever, deliveries of 524 900 bushels of
wheat today on May contracts here
appeared TO indicate that as Vet the
shorts had encountered great difficulty.
Selling of corn and oats to go into
storage here had bearish effect on
both the feed gra ms. About 100000
bushels of corn and $4,000 bushels of
oats were added in this manner today
to the elevator stocks in Chicago.
Provision prices were weakened by
the fact that for April the western
stock of cut meats showed the largest
gain for Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
New York Produce Market
New York. Nav 8,


wIIEAT-Spot steady: No. 2 red
winter track New York domestic
1916; No. dark northern spring i T
track New York export 1870: No. 2 hard
winter do. 1851 and No. ] Manitoba do.
1884 and No. mixed durum do. 1904
CORN-Spot steady: No. yellow
and No. white C New York rail
102, and No. mixed do. 1014.
OATS-Spot steady; No. . white Sc:
FEED-Firmer; city bran 10O-pound
sacks $500.
BUTTER-T.a sier: receipts 1870;
creamery higher than extras 43a 44a
creamery extras. % score. 434: cream
cry firsts, IS to 81 score. 423 q 40.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 56.SeS:
state nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites firSts to extras 81 q &c;
nearby hennery brown extras 33M "a.
POTATOES-Steady: New York all
upstate sections old crop round white
No. / per 150-pound sack 260 $500: per
double headed barrel new crop Florida
Spaulding Rose No. 1000 $50.
CABBAGES-Steady South Carolina
new crop crates of about 100 pounds
2506350.
There was decline Of ! cent in the
local raw sugar market today with
Cubas now quoted at 6 cents cost and
freight, equal to IFS for centrifugal
There were sales of $4,000 bags of
Porto Ricos early at 1871 delivered
and later 10000 bags of Cubas sold at
equal to us delivered to n local ref1ner
prompt shipment. The decline led to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

to delay public works and not come
pete with private building expansion
during the current boom.
Many other interesting correctives
are advanced by the committee,
whose personnel makes the report
carry weight. Owen D. Young,
president Of the General Electric
Company, is chairman. The other
members are Joseph Defrees, former
president of the United States Cham.
Der of Commerce; Mary Van Kleeck,
of the Russell Sage Foundation;
Matthew Woll, vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor;
Clarence M. Wooley, president Of
the American Radiator Company,
and Edward Eyre Hunt, secretary
of the Presidents Conference on I'm.
employment, of which the committee
is part.
The National Bureau Of Economic
Research gathered the mass Of facts
from which the findings were de-
duced. Its material, edited by
Wesley C. Mitchell, nationally known,
authority on the business cycle. Isl
shortly to be published in book FORM
The committee report itself vii! pei
part of the book, and can be had
separately by applying to the Presi-
dents Conference on UNEMPLOYMENT.
Department of Commerce, Washlng-|
ton ID. c. - Fl - -------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Minor Points Hold
Up Papers of Scrap
Dempsey and BrittOn

Chicago. May 3.-Faialurc to agree
on few minor details after the ques-
ton of a referee has been practically
settled prevented the signing Of arti
cles tonight closing q 15-roUnd heavy
weight championship match between
Jack Dempsey. the titleholdcr, and Tom
Gibbons. the st. Paul challenger, at
Shelby, Mont. July d.
Jack kearns, manager Of the cham
pion, and Mike Collins. matchmaker
for the promoters, said the articles
would be signed tomorrow. The reason
for the delay in signing was because
Kearns wanted the certified check for
$1,000 turned into cash at once.
Jimmy Daughcrty, veteran referee, of
Philadelphia. probably will be selected
to be third man in the ring. Daughcrty
was Kearns' only choice. Eddie Kane,
manager of Gibbons. objected. claiming
Daugherty was too friendly to both
Kearns and Dempsey. but after several
hours of discussion Kane virtually
agreed to the Philadelphian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

Unitarian church, Cleveland, Ohio.
one OF the largest in the Unitarian
fellowship. After theJministry Of IS
years in Cleveland DR.. Simons re-
signed three years ago to take charge
of the work of Unitarian church ex-
tension. He was made vice chairman
Of the Unitarian campaign commit
tee, which in 1920 carried on under
the leadership of Chief Justice Taft
a financial canvass to make possible
great religious and educational
campaign in and by the Unitarian
churches of the United States and
Canada. More than S2,400,000 was
subscribed by $4,000 enthusiastic
Cnitarians.
Two years ago DR.. Simons led a
successful movement to increase the
membership of Unitarian churches.
Last year the campaign committee
accepted the recommendation of the
Central Council of Unitarian Agen-
cieS and dali it's emphasis on work
by and with young people. Like the
church membership campaign which
preceded it. this movement will be
continued, with the slogan: 1.-The
Spirit of Youth in the Life OF the
Church is the Hope Of the World"
In addition to his activity in parish
and denominational affairs DR..
Simons has interested himself in
civic and community affairs and in
the program of the alumni Of Har-
ward university.
Recently he was called to the min
istry of the All Souls church, New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

the Greek government Of the Red
Cross intention to arrange transfer
to local authorities and charities of
the work now conducted and financed
by the Red Cross.
Judge John Barton Payne, Ma
tional chairman Of the Red Cross, in
discussing the situation, said: 1.-The
American Red Cross in materials al
ready shipped and in other expenses
incurred to date, has expended ST.
594, 448.21 from its disaster emer-
gency relief funds to succor 1,OOO,-
600 refugees who were transhipped
to Greece with little warning as an
incident Of the Greco-Turkish war.
A daily feeding program is now
reaching 100000 Of the most needy
Of these refugees. A sanitary and
medical effort Of wide scope and in
tensive nature has warded off cpl
denies which threatened, American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

"a mud settlement in Athens is
shown in the pictures above. The
Acropolis is seen in the background.
It is in this and other historic Sec
tons of Greece that the American
Red Cross is completing its big task
Of aiding thousands Of refugees.
Portable spray tanks are being used
by the American Red Cross workers
in Greece to expedite this campaign
Of the organization to check and pre-
vent epidemics. By use of these
tanks, the heads Of refugees are
sprayed with q disinfecting solution
to kill disease spreading vermin.
The American Red Cross plans to
withdraw its forces from Greece and
terminate its emergency disaster re-
lief program for the Asia Minor
refugees on June 30th. Col. William
N. Haskell, Red Cross Commissioner
in Greece has been cabled to notify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. May 8

Chicago. May 3.
CATTLE-R Receipts 10000; beef
steers 10@15 lower; top 1925: best
yearings 800: several loads heavics
S5199O: bulk beef steers 500 $50;
she stock slow. steady to Is cents low
err; spots off more on better grade ia
cows: veal calves steady carly. closing
25 cents lower: more in spots; Stotci
crs and feeders firm; other classes
steady: bulk stockers and feeders 1000
500: meaty feeders $500 SIS: selected
half fat feeder on Mineral Point. Wis
consin, account late yesterday $50;
bulk vealers S50@900.
ght SS oWe; bfeSens
steady to 10 lower. 5000 s25: 24o to
os5-butchers around $40: packing sows
mostly 650@6a0: desirable 11O@13O-
pound pigs 675@750; estimated hold
over 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; active, gen.
orally steady to strong: mostly 1850
1875: few at 1850: 1Os-pound clipped
lambs 1868: two doubles 12S-pound
clipped wethers us; few 147-pound
clipped ewes 12o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

rejecting the rail and coal strikes. was
o. billions higher than February in
New York.
For the United States as whole
the reflection of the two strikes seems
less striking as far as clearings are
concerned. Between June and August.
the total clearngs for the nation fell
off only 0.5 billions as compared with
drop Of 80 billions in New York.
New York's clearings reached the
peak OF the year in June with a total
OF POI billions. Outside of New York.
peak clearings occurred in January,
1876 billions.
With the exception of two months.
clearings both in New York and the
nation rose and fell together. In April.
1922. New York clearings rose while
the total for the nation dropped off.
In August. 1922, clearings for the coun-
try dropped off. In August. 1922
clearngs for the country remained on
par with those of the preceding
month but New York's clearings fell
abruptly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

Leslie G. Robinson of the Western
Union Telegraph office in this city goes
to Portsmouth, n. H., this morning
having been transferred. Mr.. Robin
son started in at the local office about
two years ago as messenger boy. at
tending Waterv!lle High school at the
same time. Shortly after graduating
mi the class Of 1921 he was promoted
as clerk operator and transferred to
Biddeford. Last October he was trans
ferred back to Waterville and promot-
cd to cashier. He completed his work
in the Waterville Office about three
weeks ago and he has accepted q po-
sitiOn as cashier in the Portsmouth
office of the Western Union. He has
been a resident of this city for sew
eral years and his friends will he Sor-
ry to hear that he is leaving, but glad
to hear of his promotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

weakened, passing Cobb with bases
full. forcing in the tying run.
Rommel, Athletic star pitcher. scored
his first win this season. defeating
Boston 4 to 3. Elan Van Glider, Brown
hurler. allowed Chicago only three hits
but lost to the Sox 4 to through
wildness coupled with errors by his
team mates. wild throw by Bohne.
Cincinnati infieldcr, gave the Chicago
Cubs a 2 to 1 victory over the Reds.
Osborne. who pitched the first seven
innings for the Cubs. allowed but one
hit. and Keen, who pitched the final two
innings, held the Reds hitless.
The Boston Braves beat the Philadcl-
phia Quakcrs II to in smuggling con-
test and won their sixth straight game.
The ST. Louis Cardinals won from
Pittsburg II to ], pounding three oil
the Pirate pitchers for II hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Loss CT Part Digit
Fails to Affect Play
Tennis Champ Tilden

Philadelphia, May 3-William T.
Tildcn. 2nd. national tennis cham
pion. today in the first real test since
he had part of his finger amputatcd,
defeated William NJ. Johnston of san
Francisco. his old rival, in an eyhi-
bition match. The scores were 81,
ca. G-3.
After the singles match, Tildcn
paired with Wallace +. Johnson. of
Philadelphia, defeated Johnston and
X. y. Williams. philadclphia. G-3.
30 6-4. The match tcemCd with
brilliant rallies.
Tildcn and Johnston played Won
dcrful tennis in their singles match.
They travelled at top speed and it
was evident from The first stroke
each was bent on victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

Fresh from a long run in Boston
with cast and everything intact, the
lively three act farce, Just Married.
came to the Haines Theatre lasA
night. Mr.. MacGee chose his attrac-
ton well for the little play which
Waterville saw for the first time last
night is full of action, prolific of the
funniest situations, sparkling with
witty lines that provoke involuntary
laughter. and best of all admirably
played. ~,
The play featured Vivian Martin
and Lynne Overman in the leading
parts and these two artists amply
justified all the encomiums that have
been bestowed upon them by critics
and audiences everywhere. Mr..
Overman is a comedian of the first
class. The possessor of a laugh that
is infectious to the highest degree,
with mannerisms that excite the
risibilities yet never seem forced or
assumed, and methods that are
wholly novel and most winning, this
talented actor made such an impress
sion on his audience last night as
will cause his praises to be sounded
from end to end of the city for the
rest of the week. .H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
MAY 2 Proves
DAY OF RECORDS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

New York, May Sit was record day
for both major leagues yesterday and.
oddly enough. the men who set the new
marks played on losing teams.
Dazzy Vance Of Brooklyn struck out
j. New York Giants in the 10 innings
that he pitched. setting record for
the 1928 season. Fourteen of the
whiffs came in the first nine innings.
But in spite of Eance's performance
the Giants won in the 11th. Z to 6.
Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop, set
startling records for consecutive
games played. when he participated In
his 100Oth contest against the Senator's
Walter Johnson held the New York
Yankees to three hits and Washington
Won 3 to q.
Detroit. by defeating Cleveland 4 to
,. passed the Yankees and tied the In
dams for first place. Cobb used II
players before he managed TO win. Nor
ton. Cleveland sla bman. allowed but
three hits up to the eighth, when he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

charity has prevented the refugees
and the population which received
them from experiencing disaster I'M
the fullest sense Of the word"
The Red Cross has been operatinE
in Greece for six months and Coll
Haskelps reports from the field agree
that the situation cannot attain peri
manent solution through outSfda
charity. The situation is no lonk,e.as9}
regarded as an emergency by Red
Cross officials and ample time Isl
being given the Greek government 46
decide for itself how It will arrshda
Tor the permanent care Of the refdl
gees. ,.s
The highest Greek officials have
praised the work Of the American
Red Cross in Greece. King George
Of Greece said: 1T was . great wuEIrsT::
we'll carried out in an admirably or
gAnized Manner