PAG F. TWO
SATURDAY, APRIL 16. 1027
T H E ADVOCATE
Uocgit t rciorm hint, and he doubts WIUIVU V.UUIVUUUIU, uui WIU ¿ » u t u ! NATIVE LABOR UNION SOUTH
1U( IS..SIU» >uli »10*1 espvnaity OUI
wticiuer it docs society any good.
AFRICA FIGHTS TO EXIST
VV hen a man reaches the point kviuuictl >uuiu lo a turni tuaupicucii-
Published every Saturday at
New York, April 14.—The National
where he wants to kill another man siou ul luor uuiy ul DiiUUMc tor i U
8uite 812-313 Macleay Building.
Ire docsn t care whether he hnuselt past interest in then spiritual auu Association for the Advanceent of
Phone Broadway 5807.
By Virginia Washburn
pttysual wellare, and catoH nyt them Colored People has received a clip
gets killed.
Oregon’s own Author
lo
Use
a
laigcr
suii
deeper
uitciesl
ping
from
"The
New
Statesman,"
I
his
thing
of
inflicting
the
ex
B. D. C A N N A D Y ............„..Editor
Copyright
by
London, telling of the struggle for
treme penalty upon a man is a prac in ii* luiurc programs.
MRS E. D. CANNADY Manager
JuUj^c Ucorgc sums up the silua- cxittance of the I. C S. or Industrial
Western Syn. Service
tical one. It is not based upon con
sideration fur the man, but upon re lion tersely, hut toreclully When he and Commercial Workers' Union, a
gard for society. It is supposed to says; " 1 M Church is the one auu native labor union in Soulh Africa. sewing basket, emptied Its contenta
ADVOCATE AGENTS
oniy constant inllucnce which can This native union clnuned JO,000 and placing it rakishly ou his head ate exploded, her f>i • mr ■de with
uctcr
othcr^ from serious crime.
E. Richardson, Broadway &
passion, her hand- e'au.h*»!
ami will solve his problems,' and mat members m 1925 which if correct, Tossing over his shoulder a red shawl,
Opponents
of
capital
punishment
¿'Quick, let’s tr'l till-t," I U.ie sil •
Everett Sts.
say that as a matter of deterrent it th e Negro churches cauuot by says The New Statesman, "would ha draped it about him In Toreador gested. The two girls tan slea'th
Holliady & Holliday, 125 N.
docs uo good. They bring statistics themselves accomplish interracial co make it the largest trade union in fashion. There wcie er es of delight ily up the back sta in to tllnrlo e
Sixth Street.
from his mother a* he strode fonvard Venue's pet fel.v i ud in ap; . lint ment
they must have the as South Africa.
to support this argument and claim operation.
majestically, after the fashion of Don with Violet S h- n I
Elks Sanitary Barbershop,
sistance
of
all
the
Chustian
churches
White
men
have
thrown
every
pos-
that the more severe the punishment*
Cervantes, singing bravely and glori
“ Mein Uott in I! t t.te'!" Mother
• ible obstacle in the way of the I. C. ously.
are the wider ig the spread of crime. hi America."
90 N. Sixth Street.
notts cried a th-t gli i convened ih*
These
strong
utterances
at
once
S
,
the
report
continues,
the
mission-
Those in favor of capital punish
A. H. Morrow, Compositor
“With furious mein he corneal
infonnatlon of tle> pent! it hou. o
contmcml themselves to all who arc ines being hostile, registration as a The ring is full of gore)
ment deuy this.
! boat b'nw off. "Vem , | o.i 1 g on a
Vernon Baker Agent.
About the wrorst thing that could interested iu religion and refutes the rade union being refused, and the All In terror ah, they break the bar | bum-boa: Oil, oh!" Tears sprang to
Edgar Williams, agent and
riers!—"
j her eye .
happen to most men is to lose life. slanders and misstatement* of those •rgamier, Mr. Kadalie, being denied
reporter.
Vernie was strutting up and down. I "What is a bui.i-b- at, M aiia?"
(he
pass
neeessary
to
allow
him
to
who
seek
to
hamper
or
destroy
the
People who are afraid of nothing else
"Go on Vende! Go on I" Mother I i.t it le u he,|,
travel in the interest of the union. Butts was clapping her hands.
usefulness of the Negio church.
tear death.
A boat where all the hums go
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The
News
Statesman
continues:
In its effort to protect nuinan life
"Now udvaioe Ton ii'lm ! Advance! I
s|s nhi u j.
Ac,i G olt!
Per Y ear-----------------------
$2.50
“
H
OM
ES
OK
T
H
E
F
R
E
E
D
"
"Nevertheless the union has achiev
On gunrd now! Alicanco!
society uses the old argument of
What will become of his beautilu,
Si* M onths___- . __________ 1.50
“You be Carmen, Mama, and flirt voice?" iho wept violently.
ed a considerable amount of success.
fear and claims that people will be
Three M onths___ ______________1.00
By
Lutie wipe,l uwa.v her mother'll
prevented from killing others best Rossa B. Colley has recently arrived It is at present fighting legal cases | with the hull fighters!"
Payable in advance
"Ach, Yerme! I II be Garment”
tvais, saying to cheer I or.
Entered at the Postoffice at Portland.
of all by being in danger of being at our office and is one of the most on behalf of natives, wherever possi
To prove it. Mother Bolts wuved
Oregon, as second-class matter.
"Don’t cry Muma. Gust will take
killed themselves.
delightful of its kind we have had ble, and has obtained judgements her hands, threw k i s s e s , and gave care, lie’ll h k t can1 of the re t of
showing
that
the
Native
Affairs
De
It is all a piece with the whole fear the pleasure to read. It is the story
languishing glances at imaginary the bums too “
IMPORTANT!
argument. Time was when men were of the authoress and her friend, Fran partments have been acting ultra Toreadors, her faded brown shoul
The old lady refused lo be pacified.
O T H E R “ HEAV EN S" AND
It is compelling employers der shuwl spread out, and one corner She shook i her head dolefully.
All communications for publica
supposed to be made better by the ces Butler, who in 1910 left Hampton vires
MECCAS"
pinned
to
her
curls
to
imitate
a
man
tion or otherwise should be a d
.“ Vcrnie’x not the same boy since
tear of hell and the youth is supposed Institute to go to St. Helena Island, to give the legal month's warning of
tilla. Meanwhile Vende had Ini I hold
dressed to The A dvocate P ublish
The "Negro Mecca," "Negro Heav to be kept in check by the fear of off Beaufort, South Carolina. Their dismissal instead of turning native of an imaginary dagger, which he he worked at Grabawiin's. Gust's
ing Company, Suite 312^13 Mae- tn," or the "Negro City within a their evil deeds in later life.
object was, in the language of Miss workmen adrift at a moment's notice used freely to "Termido el toro.” losing him bis job ul me i'alms has
made him rccklene. He acts like a
•cay Building, Portland. Oregon.
Both of these motives are insuffi- Cooley, “to test out in a community It runs a newspaper in England and This feat accomplished he burnt into crazy, running after that flip Violets
City ” as Harlem in New York City
A d v e rtisin g r a te s m a d e know n
is often characterized, has been the cient. People are willing to make a of some six thousand Negroes, (with Zulu, and, is providing native club a brilliant song of triumph which an on the bum boats."
on application.
The Na This feat accomplished he burst into
subject of numerous books, maga risk for the sake of the fun or profit less than a hundred whites), the houses in several towns.
“ Never mind, M ans!" Gu--t sold
firmly.
"I'll go down to that
zine articles, and feature stories in involved, in fact people risk their scheme of industrial training for tal Secretary, Mr Alison Champion, bull "
“If you could Ju.it get by the man Schwarts joint Saturday. I won’t
"Don’t ask for rights. Take them. some of the most widely read news lives more willingly than anything which Hampton and Tuskegee stand
recently applied to the purham Mu-
An don't let anny wan give them to
This book is an account of some of njcipal Library for permission to bor- agers once," Mother Butts cried, her stand for no foolishness. I ran out
jre. A right that is handed to ye fr papers. Attention has been directed else.
hands clasped in rapture. "Auber.
He was refused, and they only get to hear you stammer, that Digit flip, and I'll run out Utl *
cawthin' has somethin' the matter with to the economic and social condi
A man will risk hig life where he the hardships and successes experi row books.
Violet. Nothing tougher than a bum
enced during a period of twenty years steps arc now being taken, in coopera Vernle."
t . M r . Dooley.
tions of this group of 200,000 Ameri will not risk his property.
boat." Gust paced up and down, his
Frances
Butler
died
of
fever
shortly
“Never
mind,
Mama
I'll
get
by
the
tion
with
certain
well-wishers
in
Eng-
can citizens who, not unlike other
Thousands of people in France
heavy brows knitted.
“They have rights who dare main racial groups, are simply seeking the rushed gaily to the anny to risk after she arrived at Beaufort, and
| 0 provide libraries in the club- managers and into the o|iera. Nel
I should think that boy would tie
tain them."—James Russell Lowell.
prosperity and happiness that depend their lives, but it was very hard to Miss Cooley for a time did her work houses." The New Statesman calls lie's going to help me. Come on now ashamed. To get him out of one
Mama, we'll try the next scene.”
scrupe Is to get him into another.
so largely upon a favorable environ get them to come forward to risk alone.
{the'leaders of thAi native union "far
Before the old lady could again as Why ran't he get down to bu iltesa
A
more
interesting
account
of
edu-
1
,nrtrf
statesmanlike
and
moderate
m ent
j
«j$g their property to save the falling
"CHRISTOS ANESTI"
sume the role, a noise sounded outside
the re t of u >. Only yesterday
But concerning the New York franc.
cation in the south i< not recorded than the white South Africans who in the hallway, and a key scraped the like
I settled tlte bill for Turner’s suit.
"Italian City within a City," with its
than
the
one
at
St.
Helena.
Many
i,ave
to
deal
with
them
"
(By William A. Lloyd)
lock.
If wc want to stop crime the thing
Vern has no conscience." Lutie'.-, face
“Quick, Vende. There's Lulls!" was m l with anger and Inner irrita
In the course of my work as a 900,000 inhabitants^ many of whom to do is to remedy the conditions of the colored people had lived with
newspaper correspondent in the Near are aliens; the “Jewish Mecca", in that make crime and not merely in whites for over a forty year period. C H A R T E R UP FOR R E V ISIO N his mother exclaimed.
tion.
Throwing off the ba-ket and shuwl.
Miss Cooley skips this period and
East it becomes necessary for me to New York City with its population dulge in the vengeance of killing.
'Now you've said something, Lutie."
Venue «plan-; over tl •• «lead bodiei Gust fumed.
"Since he left the
the Negroes as she found them
visit certain parts of Asia Minor. of 1,600,000 inhabitants, and the “Ger
Killing is vengeance only.
It is shows
,
„ , *
The committee appointed to revise of the bulls, and into his bed.
The
Palms he's hern nuttier than ever."
after a these years.
While on shore at Dirindje, on the man City”, with its 750,000 popula cot punishment
light
was
extinguished,
and
Mother
the City Charter, has about complet
Indeed so it seemed. Since Vernie’s
Gulf of Ismid, I was surprised and tion, very little is written. For some
The argument against imprison- ' Miss Cooley's book, like all the oth ed its work and many changes and Bolts, looking unconcerned, went out return from the hotel he had been til:«
mysterious
reason
“ready
writers"
do
delighted to meet an old friend—a
ment for life has its chief support ers of its kind—we have had many new provision^ to the same are re to greet Lutie.
a man In a dream. Clandestine meet
Greek priest whom I had known not regale the reading public with
ings with Nellie, and discussion of
in
the fact that by and by the pris stories of Southern schools—seeks to commended.
At the election which
many years previously and whom I stories of the family life and the re
make
friends
for
the
work.
It
tells
A week passed with Vernie tract topics such as elopements, love in a
oner will be pardoned by the gover- j
is
to
be
held
June
28th,
voters
will
creational
pursuits
of
these
people.
able, save for repealed vinta to the cottage, were not designed to keep
had long since thought to be dead.
of the school curriculum, of the strug-
pardoning power . . . . .
,
, ,
Assessments are not so freely nor-. , Take this
His coat, once black, was now green
,
,
. glc for health and sanitation and of have the opportunity to approve or Gottlieb flat 'o do telephoning. His one of Verme'a high strung, romantic
away from the governor for the
convi r ation embodied much discon- temperament in balance. On the con
with the rays of many summers; his madC' at least for publication, of the
the education for better homes. Of reject it.
present and large it in a board se
nected sontimer.l, u great deal of gig trary, they completely unhinged him.
hands were hard with toil, as were spiritual life, of the wealth, or the
this last the school may be inordin
gling and the name of Violet.
Also Also the kisses Nellie shyly gave him
lected
by
the
courts.
Have
all
par
R.
H.
Laws
has
returned
to
Port
poverty
of
these
groups;
nor
are
their
the hands of the Galilean Fisherman,
ately proud for they received the
they
proved
edifying
to
Be
.ie
Gott
went to his head, and further contrib
dons
issued
by
this
board
and
re
for his little flock was poor, and he homes and social circles so “easily
second prize in the American Better land from a visit to his sister in Sher lieb, who took them in avidly, nnd
invaded" by those whose real or fic lieve the governor of the pressure Homes Competition of 192J, to be man, Texas whom he had not seen with u secret jealousy which nil but uted to his flighty condition.
shared their poverty.
He was pressed on the one side by
that i§ brought on him to issue par followed by a letter of congratulation for more than twenty years.
Mr consumed her.
Reversing the usual procedure he ticious narrations are of questionable
his family, anil on the other side by
Upon hanging up the receiver, Ver- the wrathful Grahawini, who strenu
from the President of the United Laws is employed as night watchman
would have kissed my hand for in value. The same is true of the"West- dons.
In this way imprisonment for life
It gives anecadotes, some of 1 at the Chamber of Cammerce Bldg. i nie would take his hnt, go upstairs to ously objected to Nellie seeing Verrde.
the East it is customary to kiss the ern Negro Mecca,” Chicago. Happen
States
I chance his cluthes, then leave the flat, With sush difficulties, small wonder
hands of the stewards of the Holy ings in the so-called “Black Belt” are will be made surer and one will not them very touching, of the Negroes,
| to return home later in a state of that Vernle found his love path, rocky
receive
a
pardon
unless
he
is
prop
constantly
and
vividly
portrayed,
but
young and old, who live iu this re
Mysteries, but I would not allow that
i amorous elation, ns if he had par and precipitous.
mote corner of South Carolina.
and when I had gently reproved him, not even for the purpose of compari erly entitled to it.
taken of a love philter, and In conse
Now Nellie had phoned him to come
son
is
mention
ever
made
by
these
There is the old woman who, visiting
he told me the story of the years
quence was in a state of emotional to a party, which was to be given on
R E L IG IO N
eruide
investigators
and
"sociolo
| intoxication.
since we had m et
the school and seeing the miracle of
the house boat of her friend, Violet
Lutie wax the next to discover that > Schwarts. Violet's husband. Hill, was
And this is the story the old priest gists" of the "Bohemian City,” in
the water turned on in the kitchen
In
Sunday's
Chicago
TRIBUNE,
Chicago
with
its
325,000
inhabitants;
Vernie
wm
enmeshed
in
an
intrigue.
told me. ,
n traveling salesman and was seldom
Judge Albert B. George very clearly sink, drops on her knees and cries •
The day she stayed home from work, at home. In his absence, Violet al
A band of brigands had one day of the “Polish City" in Chicago, with and concisely discussed “The Negro "Thank God, I lib to see dis day."
Bessie Gottlieb had come to her and ways found opportunity to make her
descended on his village. There was its 400,000 population; nor is the light and His Religion. ” It is an article And there is the patient young wife,
l revealed truths that exploded in the friends merry.
of
publicity
turned
on
the
Jewish
the usual scene of massacre and out
B o l t 's household
like bombshells.
wholesome, informative and prophetic totally blind, whose husband has lost
•Thinking himself sole custodian of
rage. Together with a remnant of his quarter, where more than 250,000 per touching upon all phases and influ his live stock and who, when asked
These truths but confirmed Lulie's hia secret, Vernie left the house on
sons
of
that
nationality
are
domiciled.
1
fear#—Vernie
was
getting
wild.
little flock, he had managed to escape
Saturday, obeying Nellie’s request to
ences of Religion on our ambitions, what food she has, answers: “I has
Jealousy plus revenge hnd prompt- come early. Boarding a street car, he
de appetite an' dat'a what keep me
For days they had wandered footsore There must be a reason.
accomplishments
and
our
lives.
It
--------- o---------
! ed Bessie to betray Vernie. The dark made his way to the Delaven Moor-
and weary, living on herbs and the
points out the failings as well as the up.” Anecadotes, pictures of the peo
SAYING "NO”
i eyed Jewish girl could not brook ago. Vernie did not know that Gust,
leaves of trees. Some of them died
ple
as
they
move
about
their
ways,
successes of the Church and takes to
thoughts of a rival.
Determined to although busy with cabinet making,
by the way, and were laid to rest with
(By Georgia Douglas Johnson)
lie the sole object of Vcrnie's Ian- k, pt waUh o f the do,-!, with (rruw(nK
task firmly but without malice the the school's advancement, a few bits
the rites of the Church they had loved
guishing glances, she
was thrown impatience, for Gust, too planned a
Have you the strength to say “No” failure of the white churches to en of philosophizing, these make up the
so well in life, and for which they had and stick to it? It's not as easy as
Into an ungovernable
rage at the trip ^ the Oei.vln Moorage to pro-
list their aid with more enthusiasm book.
suffered so cruelly. At last some of
The story of the Sea Island should
thought of still another rival. Vernie, tect Vernie from the schemes of mer-
it appears. Real grit and backbone in support of the Negro churches in
no student of human nature, thought eenaries. Gust’s mood was far from
them refused to go any further. The
are needed to bold one to a firm de solving our common problems. He be of unusual interest, since here to
j lessly had gone right on with his tel- j pacific.
old priest reasoned with them, told
a
great
extent
the
Negroes
own
their
nial. The weakly acquiescent, “Yes” commendg those agencies that have
ephone love milking, la-fore Bessie, ig-
them of the sufferings of the Man of
“You could sell that kid a lace-
Here, too, they are little
has s cuttled many a ship—made der helped and invites the cooperation of homes.
1 noring the old adage "Hell hath no trimmed coal shovel," he said to him
Sorrows. But they would not listen
mixed
with
whites,
and
many
are
not
fury.”
self, as he turned back to his work.
to him. "There is no Christ ” they elict many a soul. Try to say "No” others. He gives sanction and praise far removed from slavery. How do
“Come down Lutie!
Hear him , “If he didn't have me, what In heck
said, "He ig dead, and it is better that for the moral discipline. Then when to the planned and accomplished pro they fare? With all their industry
yourself! Hear him talk to this Vio- would become of him ?” Gust sighed
we die, too, and end all our misery.” the great moment comes that makes a grams of the Negro Religion.
! let,” Bessie urged, as she rushed into
can they make a decent living? Do
No"
imperative,
you
will
be
ready.
No more opportune time than these
Then a wonderful thing happened.
the Bott's flat excitedly one evening, j
*
Chapter 8
■ 1 o
days of religious unrest and uncer the young people stay on or do they
“Vernic’s
talking
to
her
now.
Hur-
As
the
car
came to a halt at De-
As the old priest lifted up his eyes he
leave in large numbers for the North?
CA PIT A L P U N IS H M E N T
tainty among our people could have
r7;” .
lavln, Vernle alighted and following
saw an automobile approaching and
One thing surely we know.
They
Lut.e needed little urging- Softly the directions given by Nellie, headed
been selected to call attention to the
on the radiator of the car was an A-
have a . school better than any that
the two girls stole down the kitchen ,|own by the river. Reaching the
merican flag. In the car was a party (By Dr. Frank Crane, writing for the importance of the Church and its in the white farmer’s boy and girl,
stairs, entered the Gottlieb kitchen, board walk that ran parallel to the
fluences upon our destinies.
The
of Near East Relief workers on a Portland Telegram)
and unobserved by the preoccupied „hore line, he sauntered along lei-
Henry Ford the other day brought voice of this layman, sure of his facts North, South East or West, has had
SERVICEABLE SPORTS FROCK
mission of mercy. When he saw the
Verme, slipped into the pantry f rom surely. It was hot. but a cool breese
For here are sympathy and intelli
up
again
the
question
of
capital
pun
and
figures,
informed
by
study
and
American flag, he pointed to it, and
Fashion finds herself unable to im
this vantage pomt, they could hear blowing up from the river was frm-
gence
and
practicality
and
the
fine
prove upon the lines and style of the
seasoned by experience as a church
with tears streaming down his face, ishment.
hi™,tr 7•"«,*« f “1 '*'»
„ grant with the odors of the sea. The
fire
of
idealism.
sports frock, so she adds to its pic
He is opposed to it because nobody worker, his article has sincerity and
H-h-hello! Is this you Violet. O, j a y WM clear, with long distances
cried_ “See, my children, it is not
The
book
proves
to
be
instrustive
turesque
effect,
using
colorful
embroi
it
s
you
pet?
His
vo.ee
wax
tenderly
.hewing across the mountains, new
an added influence that will not only
true, He is not dead—Christ Anesti— is willing himself to kill a man.
dery for the purpose. Jersey flannel
affectionate, as he recognized Nellies Mpecu of valleys and hillsides that
Christ is risen.”
I He also thinks that killing cer- be helpful to a more thorough un as well as interesting and entertain or linen may be u.ed in developing
voice.
It is published by “The New
revealed a chromatic revel In browns,
the model, which has gathered shoul
When the weary wanderers under- j tainly does the man no good
It derstanding between the white and ing.
Silence a moment, then Vemlc's greens and orange.
Republic, 421 West 21st Street, New
ders and a slashed front hound with
figured silk to match collar and cuffs. j reply.
Twirling a dog-headed swagger
York, N. Y
The price is $1.00.
"I’m fine!”
Medium size requires 2)4 yards 54-
■tick with careless grace, Vernie
inch material.
i A gigle. Again Vernie’s voice.
stepped from the board walk onto the
Rev. R. H. Thomas,Baptist minis
Pictorial Review Printed Pattern
KIDDIN’î
L ‘T H A T LITTLE G A M E ”-
“Party?
Saturday? W-w-what beach.
ter, formerly of Portland, has accept- | No. 3600. Sizes, 14 to 18 years and
time ?”
"Pipe the swell guy I" a barefooted
ed the pastorate of the 85th Avenue | 34 to 44 bust, 45 cents. Colored
"Listen to that! He's making a boy called quietly to hia father, an
transfer
13128,
40
cents.
tAooJ.TopA.-'foo VCNOuJ \
Baptist Church of Oakland, Calif.
date with her.”
old fisherman who has seated on the
T e l l VJS.'&U-V.
sjJoowesekT T>0
U h E
"Sure I’ll come. Gunt and Lutie sand mending his nets. "Bet yer he’s
[ won’t know It.”
TWAY'. HOY N\R l H o S v R \
headed for VI Schwartz's.”
blow!
H o best , “
| "Ain’t he deceitful? Trying to slip
The old man looked up and chuck
\ (AMÆ TWAT HONESTLY, —
TyWaYoO OU. ts c ö T o o
j something over you nnd Gust,” Bes led.
V O 0 S A O l ( A t TM ìAm .-O O NT t o o
hko-r G o 0 9 KooCL
sie whispered wrathfully.
“Here jru’ go, Peedy!” a second boy
UElAEFibeU V S A lts " f w E .
■ S s - tto t -Co fAKV-E
"How sneaky he is," Lutie added called, as he picked up a broken fish
U E A l E U T K H e S ON G ?
to Bessie’s satisfaction.
I *Y h KT ‘ O s OHM-' , -TfeMitìWT
pole, and imitating Vernie’s grand
"I'll b-b-be down at two. How do manner with the swagger stick,
! I get there?”
twirled it in hia hand.
There was considerable silence. The
Not observing the boys, Vernle
J girl at the other end of the wire war, walked up to the fisherman.
; apparently giving directions.
"Can you tell me where Schwarts’
"On the D-d-dulavin Moorage? lire?” he Inquired.
What’s that you say—just ask for
The old fisherman eyed Verale’s
! Schwartz’ house boat? I can make button-tan shoes, palm beach suit,
j it all right, I guesa."
A silence and rolled back collar, with complete
punctuated with a giggle, then ‘ j understanding. m Slowly
he r removed
iv w i j
ii«
v n io v e u
"Here’s a k-k kiss, pet."
There hia corn cob pipe from hie mouth,
sounded the cluck of a kiss sent by turned abruptly and spat about a pint
wire through the mouthpiece. "Don’) of tobacco juice Into the water,
be afraid. I’m all alone.”
"Right ahead of ye,” he drawled.
"There, what did I tell you?” Bex- "Can’t miss It It’e the one with the
TH E ADVOCATE
stood what had happened and knew
that they were saved they fell on each
other s neck and sobbed "AL1THOS
AN h i l l,—He is risen indeed."
This story is by no means excep
tional, as all who are familiar with the
work of the Near East Kehef in these
stricken lands will tell you.
It is customary in all countries to
associate the tlag with military and
naval victories. We decorate those
who have shown valor on the field of
battle, and raise monuments to the
fallen. This is good, and it is only
natural that we should honor those
to whom we owe so much. But all
the glory and the sacnfice arc not
confined to the field of battle.
In all my experience, in all my
reading, 1 have never heard of a
greater tribute being paid to any flag
than that of old Greek priest. 1 shall
never see him again, but 1 shall nev
er forget him. Providence willed that
1 should owe allegiance to another
flag, but every time I see the Stars
and Stripes 1 raise my hat to his
memory and to the honor of the flag
that symbolised to him and to that
little band of Christian refugees the
Risen Christ—CHRISTOS ANESTI!'
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