. room m.
4 RED mass ”0
“00.000 Spent iniUnited
‘ -Greek Refugee
Wk Completed.
.—
f. . .
.34: m to render re
{at-xv» nnd generous aid
"9-. " mu disaster th.
“i", pm: is universally re-
p:. ru'gauization from
fl!
‘7035' {3, {308.1 for help in
' {3 ml inst year. accord-
a; “a“. ‘9I‘L‘Tt 0! ma n“
~r rule! operations
.2 no localities in
. :‘fll‘i Thi! 'Ofk, '1“
“EM 2 ; r from the previ-
w‘ 119 expenditure in
3..., .nc 3397.49.04 by
first! Rad (frogs. its Chapters
1.“ ;; 119 emergency fol-
Q9 {591' _' "it! (3er for“.
m .gn umnlng of the city
' ,v- :1 immilcd the relief
”gyro nan, woman and
7 3.4 firm a National Head-
mat“! mementos. The
Eu: 1". (were sggrsntad
r, 431-"
. s 1'
.
so.
or ”Tom. “H.000: blur
:m- fines. 5.000 pairs:
p.914: ind sanitary "I"
am! i: the feeding of the
up" 1-3- listed upwards of
did?" and“? three years 8
mu... :1 23m United States
mflz‘ ! Cl.“ rnportad a“ w‘
9.1,“5'. if :lirl‘d. 13,3'1 I“
”,1“: ”no total property
55.3.1.4 n: “0.710.000.
Oir13"'7.§ mused by disal-
mc'a fuizfli'ild' I.’ to 0'0
m:as":"~' at the communir
rte: 9...: vrrur ls tnndamsn-
:ie A! the American
. :za'ififn tom ‘9'
”I, Mr. 1’; treasury and Il-
nglj ”flannel to to!”
”Red I" a in disaster can-
m; min-1 :mre eil'ectlva re
,. m min a contributed by
,.. _ st Eur“.
1'51 1-: P91, CPO“ h“ “-
, mu ‘T'l‘i $20,000,000 for
. 3 paw:- cf disaster relief.
luv my '7 , p to accept the re-
wigs wlrt-‘l zrsva morn!!-
uyot‘. Wei American M
W11 2: li‘mio for I. nation-
mi ~' 'nnnborsh‘lp during
rrii ”a l, which opens on
.. an, .‘vovembel' 11. and
aliaakzzuing Day. Novel-
5 .m—
CnJ. ‘
t——————-
Saving Work
Red Cross Corps
w on Drownings
.—
ms r! L‘. to American Red
.... Saving Oops on the bath-
. w: a: turn, women and
sic-e: EY'TT'VhBYO at tavorita
phase e'. a; the coasts, H1.
in: writs in its unrelent-
«~ ‘33 an i‘i't'iii‘o loss of life by
the End Prose is making
he‘d-'i'o'y' The demands for
'«v 2.“: r‘gaaizatlonl in 811
the curry were so numer-
put ynr that it was neces-
‘hl’ nimble the In! of
' i:l‘.."iCtrl’S. This work of
in vam- tlo‘saving showed
“went at m or 30,000 volun-
dlmd iv.- duty on patrol, tor
lad Lstzarz'minn, all compe-
hit‘tlct n .n-‘a in the standard
Warns-1.4. The Red Cross
: c! 1.... War Department
our in: :.’.i training at the
States Mllfiary and Naval
u m in tho military training
‘1" from officers and civil-
i'ie fi-‘il’ Nth prizes awarded
Eran 11 :1 year for heroin
ma strict-red upon two girls,
on rat. lrdicnting that the
5H5- rvmrry stsnd well at
Sr. (and! r3133 life along 0‘12
R163.
Cross Field
' Action Covers
All the World
Ml by TV «as members. th-
‘~ R“. tins: penetrate! to
0‘17 pa“ r! the world. Th.
lid {ow-tn roll call sum“
p...
lulu .~
Tests rt lha Red lel
V _« 3‘." most remote
Flt-"Al”:u there are 4.088
.2 T "K“. and active in
’ "7‘;lpt6f.3.5§5- Ch!-
01 2,263; AM“.
. {mi Australia. 2!.
h« at. in frigid Siberia.
‘ jihw-r with 100 members.
“471:" {SI/"ids can mount.
dffi“ Rod Cross bnnla’
M.- 1‘57 The total funds
“:43 f“"i2n and instill!
:z-xirmnt and sent 00
liizaf'm'n in Washingm
2‘3 .34., while an addi-
‘ la...“ {rewarded for tho
mt. r'. 1‘19. American Rod
«3' an "M: mil call in 1’31
:33 Itzlccss. The N!“
‘_ 3.. r The- Red Cross and
M17519: 4.141: or the to-
, “013 Worlds the United
int-l 37f Tartar-red with chi?
3 .. mas. the insular p00-
““ d’DQS’lrucie-s.
\
Tu
‘::;_33‘3-'*frre I can!” is the
.53: the Red Cross m
A
‘\
31 Cr; -_
én’.‘ has so mounted
Ci; (0
at»:
n have“ 33” ”T
W; Max yca’r and to 9‘”
.u 1;" l
.900) metric w
All! in VETERAl'ls "
M Mr air a most concluu
” dad-"cam am
Sufferers—lotions! Bluest
1: 35,543,971.
w
STANDS Flas'r
Expended $9,738,448 in Services
to Iankind Last Year ai_
Home and Abroad.
—_
Washington—With a budget oi 854-
848.071“. tor urging out the.”
gram ot service during the current as»
cal year. beginning July 1, the Ameri-
can {led Cross announces that this
amount was 04.195.370.41 less than
was expended during the fiscal year
ended last June 30. During that year '
expenditures reached a total oi 89,.
788468.22. of which amount 82,605:
as.» was devoted to relief or rem-
leos in Greece who had been driven
ont. ot Asia Minor. in announcing the
budget for the year. the statement
(rum National flesdquarters emphar
lined the fact that its extquive work
at horns and abroad depends almost
wholly upon the nationwide support
of the mutilation through enroll-
ment of membership in large numbers
during the annual roll call. which will
be in progress from November 11 to
November 80 under the auspices of
the 8,800 Chapters in the United
States and through t the world.
These Chapters. it is nted out. dur-
llt the last iiscni year expended at
their own funds approximately 83.920.-
Minworkibrthemenwhoworstha
United States uniform during tha
World War, so that the estimate of
some 815,000,000 expended during
twelve months by the American Red
Cross as a whole is considered con-
servauve.
Soldier Service 8th .is First
mm 1y 1, 1917, to June so. 1923.
the Amst’ica‘l Red Cross spent nation-
ally and through its Chapters close to
81.04.000.000 in behalf of American sol-
diers who served in the wgr and their
(aniline. During last year the figure
alone mounted to more than $5.966.-
255. :ud tor the 'current fiscal year
National Headquarters has set aside
under the heading, "Assistance to Dis:
shied ex~8ervice Men 'and Women,”
).005.8!d.89. The Chapters will con
tinua to do their part. so that it may
be predicted with confidence that
again more than $5,500,000 will be dis.
burned in the large vrrlety of services
to “In disabled men and women and
than. families—services tor which the
Government cannot provide and which
reach the individual case with the
sympathy and understanding only ac-
tual contact can insure. This work
ot the American Red Cross approaches
the filth anniVersary oi the Armistice.
which ended the World War with only
slight decrease in calls for service in
the interest of the wsliare snd re-
habilitation of those who sutured
physical disability in the service of
their country.
in the interest of the enlisted men
serving in the Army and the Navy
the budget provides $309,020 for the
current year. This is obligatory un-
der the Red Cross charter. for the or-
ganisation must act in matters of vol-
untsry relief and as a medium of com-
munication between the people and
their Anny and Navy.
Domestic Program Extensive
The domestic operations oi the
Americas lied Cross comprise an ac-
curste imile-tor oi the continuing
calls for expansion in all the estab-
lished and authorised services. The
budget aggregates 84.833.449.70, as
against expenditnrea' during the last
year of $4,452,066.20. The abnormal
demands in the foreign held in the
last‘ several years, however. have
largely subsided, and in consequence
$900,628.11 has been set for the. 1338.24
budget under foreign orer-uau. 03
this amount $394,301.91 is set aside for
engagements which will close the
work. tor the refugees in Greece, for
whose amelioration $2,805,696.00 was
expended up to June so, when the
Amaricsn Red Cross withdrew, and
the work was taken over under :he
conmi oflhd Greek out. or
liquidation and completion of general
relic! in Europe the buds". midda-
$100,000. and tor American Junior Red
Cross projects. torsign and insular.
and assistance to Chaptuuiistod un-
der tote!!! 09033011 ~
Ready tor Emergency Calla
The rssdtaoell otthe American Red
cross to answer immediately with et-
iectiva service in cases oi emergency
is an outstandlu feature of its pro-
mt is universally recosniud-
M', last 1526.000 was spent
a: relief in 110 disasters. which was
in excess oi budget provi-
“I‘m “00.000 has been
plated tor this service. Since
W Cross has administered
than “9309.999 1; rcliet'work
“was”: items in the schedule
to! domestic operations include 31"
””2430 for service and assistance
to the 3.00 Chapters and their
Branches: M” tor “mm“ to
on... mm mm
mwmm» 31M.-
mmmnfl-mmbfllm
service: 010.834.” nor asslstancs to
RM Schools, and for othv
or activities 81%“39- "1'" "
M a! of the an Ancient
«Blames.
awn“: thatcanbeconnec-
tadwuhaisuostfim‘m;
mounts-es
ac.
VA,m': " £7: - V ‘ l
n";-
Rameses II. was He-
brew Oppressore-
Stone Engravings
Tell Story—Cities
Built by Captive
Semites
PHILADELPHIA. a Nov. 14.—
Doubt as to which Pharaoh persecut-
ed the Israelites has been ended. by
the discovery in the-ruins of Beth-
shean. Palestine. 0! an engraved
stone monument of Ramcses . 11.
which notes the fact that he “collec-
ted certain Scmitcs" and made them
build in his honor the city of "Ram-
eses~Mor-Amcn" on the eastern deli
or the Nile. '
This discovery. maria by the Uni-
verslty oi Pennsylvania. Museum ex-
pedition at Bethshonn, is » the first
of the (act that the children of Israel
ever were in Egypt.
For a. century all Egyptian rec—
studfed for ibiormation on the so-
tho oppression. the seven
the pursuing army in the Red Sea.
These are among the man
from the Bible.
been until the discovery just
lites in Egypt.
find Puzzled Scholars.
”aha“; ,._\' .. ._............
map-av 4!... row
L cum“. Aw «a. ‘
,sortsofcomomeastothedatsot
' gucd that it was Tutoankhqtmen sflzo
corroboration irom Egyptian sources
ords in stone or papyrus as fast as
they have come to light have been
journ ot the Israelites in Egypt. on
plagues
the exodus and the overwhelming of
land-
marks 0! Egyptian history" to the
person whose knowledge of it comes
But there l’las‘i not
an-
nounced any rtferencc in Egyptian
sources to the presence or the Israe-
Thls silence on the part of Egypt
about the Hebrew has puzzll‘d many
scholars and has caused some to sug-
I”
Hebrew-never wore there. ‘ The inch
or evidence has resulted about all
the opprmion and the identity of
the Pharaoh Arthur Weignll has at-
persecuted the Hebrews and his' m
censor who permitted them to depart
from Egypt and then repented. Seti
l. and others have been identified as
the Pharaoh at the oppression. '
Dr. George Byron Gordon, director
of the Museum of the University 0!
Pennsylvania. who has just returned
frbm four months at the archaeolo-
gical sites of the university in Meso-
potamia, Palestine and Egypt, said
that the evidence of the stone momu-
mcnt orntela. appears to be conclu—
sive. especially because it dovetails
so perfectly with“ the Book 0: Exo-
dus. The inscription on the Ram-
cses monument mentions “Ramme-
Merl-Amen", as the city the Semites
built for him. The mention of. the
subject in the first chapter 0! Exodus
is as follows:
"And they built for Paraoh store
cities. Pithom and Ramescs.”
Exacavation at Ramescs or Ram~
son had provod that this place had
been built by Rameses 11. but no M'i-
dvncc was found that the Israelites
had a. hand in building it. so the
question remained an open and much
disputed one. Com outing on this
(lisc0\‘9ry in his rcp .i, to the.- mus-
cum. Dr. Clot-once S. Fisher. director
of the 'cxcnvation in Palestine and
Egypt. said:
“Have we not here at least that
long sought for confirmation of the
Biblical record of the labor of the
children of Israel -in the land of
Egypt. when they Were forced undor
taskmasters to build for Paraoh store
cltis‘s, Pithom and Ranmses."
The excavation sowed that Soti 1.
(1313-1291 B. C.) built a great brick
fortress at Bothshean. A stein, or
inscrihod monument of his, was
found there. He was the father of
Ramosns 11., whose monument is of
such importanco. The stein. of Ram-
uses 11. is dated 1283 B. C. Most of
its text that has boen deciphered is
devoted to glorifying his victories.
He scattered his enemies. he said.
thorn before the wind-never More
hath been done whnt'he hath'done.
in any Ian " .
- Lneteu ”Burial Pinon.
Ramona also. boasted that ho‘ had
made ‘an excellentoiace for his not.
at»; actual;- time or burial." m
is interesting because it is believed to
relate sn Egyptian cemetery which
has unearthed this season at
Selena. "There ‘sro some Egyptian.
and some foreign features to the hur-
iai mode which have caused the an-
iecture that Romance 11. here buried
mercenary soldic‘s of his who were
slain in battle. hey were enclosed
in cigar shaped receptacles with the
usual Egyptian wigs and with de-
tachable covers shaped' like human
heads, but with exaggerated fea-
tures. ' ‘L' , .
Dr. Fisher described signs which
were found of the couflng‘ration by‘
which David destroyed the place
about 1,000 B. C~ when it was in the
hands or the Philistines. who had'de-
tented Saul and hung his head and
that of his none on the walls 3! the
fortress. ,
’The ecavators; who have finished
their third season, have cut through
layer rafter inycr from the medieval
Arab, which lies on the surface to
the bronze age: at about 2,000 .B. C.
and the beginnings of the place have
not been rcafihed. It is believed that
next season‘s work will carry the
diggers into tho late stone age.
One at the most impressive things
aglluout the work on this site is that it
.3 stained successive conquests by
Egyptians. Philistines. Irnelitrn Scy-
thians. Persians, Greeks, Romans,
Arabs, Crusaders and Arabs again
and flourished after each successive
conquest. but eventually was con-
quered and ruined by the mosquito.
The destruction of the irrigation
system about Bethshcan in the sev-
enth century. A. D... to flood the re-
gion and raise the Arab siege. turn-
ed the country about Bethshcan into
a. swamp. Malaria invaded the sec—
tion. and accomplished the ruin
which the long list of siege: had left
incomplete. Only in the last two or
three years at Bethshean has a.
i] 1.3393151; :30"! in} -,.j9::
goats. andhlatoeanroiikebirdtcb‘
time o:
“like a. hawk in the sky among the
RANKING new écHoms leru
GREAT, UNIVERSITIES BAWM
counter attack been made on ma!-
3
Agter no emails:
Bethunean paid tribute to thermo-
ccssors 0! David tor a while." In
the seventh century B. C. it tell he-
- tons a. Scythian raid. Thor; ,appar»
entiy who a" small settlement 0: Scr-
thians bore and the Greeks gave the
place the named: Scythopolia
Evidence was Sound till-”year that
the placement a renaissance utter the
, er, Remains of ~ a
great temple were found with in-
scriptions 9! ‘Dem'ctrius Lot Mace-
donla nnd a stock of coins or about
the: same period was discovered.
The temple was erected in honbr
ot Bacchus. In the Chrisfian period
it was rebuilt as a. church and then
the Arabs took it over 'as a mosque.
The place virtually disappears from
history atter .1187. when Salaam took
it back iron the Crusaders.
ELECTRICAL '
through their
.5." l (
mom AID
WAKYETERANS
WillGiye Men Trained
at U. S. Bureau‘Nine-.
ty Day Cards With-
out Charge
NEW Y RK. Nov.
gen will not be required until the
smlnmc Anovnm amnionommm—mn : [:1
J-Qzlm‘
by .Dlvid
14.~——The In-
tel-national Brotherhood of Electri-
cal “’orkers, or GreaterrNew’York.
known as Local Union No- 3. have.
Executive Board. of
which Richard O'Hara is President,
entered into an agreement with the
Electrical Contractors
whereby the Veterans of. the recent
war. who have been trained by the
’United States Veteran’s Bureau as
electrical wiremen, will receive nine-
ty day and: by which certain res-
triction; of the union will be waived
and for which. the usual union char-
Assocm‘ tlon,
.»
union workmen.
Hm- Lent. District Manager 6! f
the U. S. Veteran’s Bureau. com-
menting upon this action: said: 3
“no agreement just reached be-
twecn the .Contractors’ Association
nndrthc local uniou to my 'mind. is
one' at the most constructive and
concrete expressions or ctr-operation
that Battalion piscciinle-estcr New
York since"! have been Manager."
'fEntircly' aside from the scan:
mental "olefin-ht. the action rcpt-e:
sent: good business judgment {or the
exonervice" men who served with the
s
l! . onqcnouw .
THE ‘SENTINEL
. 3‘ 1g.”
manhoodeddafiy.
W Bacijlf Not Satisfied!
superhuman-Him
' “5“mnang~ -‘-:.-‘l=‘ms-r‘-"$‘
.adm .erhcshoml‘ ' fincsbynowd-mg' flfim
Manpower-ism Newa-
me“‘”unh
mnww'lhepubncwma
pogrlarcoquplnn.
E \
be m in i“ UM}, M_ in'dta. - ‘
Eng.
Emmflcatherl
,. 'oiFlowcrs
Made for the. People »_
meflwwm W’ 't'o-meetrfiio nun-a .
tlse‘n-mesofthepeopleforafiiimmrylfl;
‘i
and
afice.
"Veterans have qualifiedsaxreguiar
by masonic:
day's work for a M‘
with thcd: tenow - "use-.9
the High Schools: ~ -
York City,” spent tho .
the‘home otfhis mil.
in: m
was a holiday“ in Harrow.-
thcfiign school fibers; when
n: ”r" . , .
my
and cult-h no nun-13...:
._ magmas.“
oundtobo
ilenflycarryonh -
:Wiiiiam'o. m, a .
street. 121405!
ua—mwmm.
a
3...»...- --- “to. ~......-........ —..—.. mum...“ a..-“ . .. .
M
“.V_
in:
3
tea o“ --
c
:4-
I
.I’ a seq. s wt>n<vfim toomo‘gmmlnop- “
a
i
p
. 0...... . .... v... ... moo—— ”Wm-«.mvw— .._.....-.m- ....
NEWEST me. an, 0%
Windham '
Ills Just OH?
The Press-:-
Boundinfinfifniblackscsl grain,“lesa
o
MP7 - 1c“. NW I z .3! 1m 5‘ . A
Norwalk Chronicler