100 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAEngland, and at Paris. He is now assistant <strong>in</strong> theDepartment of Philosophy at Harvard.Dr. A. E. Phoutrides, after <strong>gr</strong>aduat<strong>in</strong>g with dist<strong>in</strong>ctionat Mount Hermon School, Massachusetts,and <strong>in</strong> classical studies at Harvard, won a travel<strong>in</strong>gscholarship, and visited Rome and Athens and otherplaces <strong>in</strong> Europe and assisted <strong>in</strong> classical studiesat Harvard. He had been appo<strong>in</strong>ted professor ofGreek Literature at Athens University, Athens,Greece. But on the return of Constant<strong>in</strong>o returnedto Harvard, where he is teach<strong>in</strong>g Greek. He is theauthor of a volume of verses <strong>in</strong> English and translated^'Life Immovable,'' by Costes Palamas ofAthens, Greece. Another Greek hold<strong>in</strong>g a high academicposition is Rev. Prof. Andrew Zenos of Mc-Cormick Theological Sem<strong>in</strong>ary, Chicago, 111.Mr. N. Cassavetes worked <strong>in</strong> an ice-cream parlorwhen he came to <strong>America</strong>, a little boy. He <strong>gr</strong>aduatedfrom Mt. Hermon School, be<strong>in</strong>g valedictorianof his class, and took courses at Harvard with muchcredit. Now he is at the head of the Pan-EpiroticUnion of <strong>America</strong>, and the League of the Friends ofGreece, both <strong>in</strong> Boston, Mass.Dr. Theodore Ion was Professor of InternationalLaw at Boston University, now practic<strong>in</strong>g law anddirector of the <strong>America</strong>n Hellenic Society and authorof various publications, and many magaz<strong>in</strong>e articles.Dr. L. Hadjopoulos, <strong>gr</strong>aduate of Anatolia College,Marsovan, after <strong>gr</strong>aduat<strong>in</strong>g with a bright recordfrom the Medical School of Cornell University,served at the Bellevue and other hospitals and isstill connected with the staff of a New York hospital.Dr. P. N. Papas and Dr. C. J. Soukires <strong>gr</strong>aduatesof Anatolia College, Marsovan, <strong>gr</strong>aduated, one fromHarvard Medical School, and the other from BaltimoreMedical College and both are on the staff ofBoston hospitals. Dr. L. P. Kyrides, <strong>gr</strong>aduate ofMichigan University, is the research chemist of the
THE GREEKS IN AMERICA 101National Chemical Anil<strong>in</strong>e Company at New YorkLaboratory. Dr. J. G. Stateropoulos, <strong>gr</strong>aduate ofYale University, is the research chemist of a prom<strong>in</strong>entfirm, Brooklyn, N. Y. Both are <strong>gr</strong>aduates ofAnatolia College, Marsovan. The late Prof. Sophocles,Professor of Greek at Harvard, and author of aGreek English Lexicon, and Michael Anagnos, Directorof Perk<strong>in</strong>s Listitute, Boston, Mass., were<strong>Greeks</strong>. Mr. M. Dorizzas, a <strong>gr</strong>aduate of the Universityof Pennsylvania, and Dr. V. Moysides, of MichiganUniversity, besides dist<strong>in</strong>ction <strong>in</strong> their studies,have a high record <strong>in</strong> athletics and won much reputationas wrestlers. They represent a <strong>gr</strong>oup ofGreek student athletes who sh<strong>in</strong>e <strong>in</strong> athletics as wellas scholarship.It was a Greek, Trivoulides by name, who won theMarathon race at Boston, Mass., <strong>in</strong> 1920.Mr. Nicolay of Greece is a successful tenor <strong>in</strong> theChicago Opera, and several others are gett<strong>in</strong>g reputationsas s<strong>in</strong>gers. So there are dentists, eng<strong>in</strong>eers,lawyers, artists, actors, do<strong>in</strong>g <strong>gr</strong>eat credit to theGreek name.The record of almost every Greek student <strong>in</strong><strong>America</strong> would be a matter of <strong>gr</strong>eat credit and much<strong>in</strong>terest as an achievement <strong>in</strong> culture and atta<strong>in</strong>mentthrough self-help and thrift.Political Relations.—At first <strong>Greeks</strong> came to<strong>America</strong> with the <strong>in</strong>tention to make money as fastas they could, and to return enriched to their nativeland as soon as possible. Consequently they keptaloof from <strong>America</strong>n politics, neither tak<strong>in</strong>g any<strong>in</strong>terest or part <strong>in</strong> them. It is only lately that theybegan to appreciate the value of citizenship andnaturalization. Some have already taken out theirsecond papers, and a far <strong>gr</strong>eater number their firstpapers. It may not be far from the truth that onefifthof the <strong>Greeks</strong> are already citizens and the numberis <strong>gr</strong>ow<strong>in</strong>g daily.
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THE GREEKSIN AMERICAJ. P. XENIDES
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COPYRIGHT, 1922,BY GEORGE H. DORAN
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TiINTRODUCTIONsympathetic and broad
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viuPREFACESchenectady, Utica, Syrac
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CHAPTERCONTENTSI EUROPEAN BACKGROUN
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THE GREEKS IN AMERICA
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16 THE GREEKS IN AMERICASeleucidse
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18 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAcrippled, a
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20 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAof the Gree
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22 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAAsia Minor
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24 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAof the Gree
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26 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAexplained a
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28 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAHe said tha
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soTHE GREEKS IN AMERICAPOLITICAL. C
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32 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAother. Arti
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;S4- THE GREEKS IN AMERICApally the
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36 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAin 1914 abo
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S8THE GREEKS IN AMERICApenses of th
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40 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAfrom Smyrna
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42 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAprevailed a
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44. THE GREEKS IN AMERICAOld and Ne
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46 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAEECREATIONR
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48 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAsometimes,
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152 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAand take c
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154 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAGreek Tele
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156 THE GREEKS IN AMERICALife Immov
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158 THE GREEKS IN AMERICATurkey and
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160 THE GREEKS IN AMERICAImmigratio