davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Delegates From Many States
Promise Aid in Congress
Campaign.
SEE SIGNS OF SUCCESS
FOR PROPOSED MEASURES
Administration Trying to "Steal
Thunder" Leaders in Move
Declare.

Progressive measures were outlined
and pledges made to support the new
ly organized congressional progress
sive bloc at daylong conference of
leaders Of the movement yesterday
and at a banquet last night in the
City Club. The meetings, which
brought together several hundred men
and women from many states of the
Union. rounded out the second day
OF the drive" which progressives
have staged in the National Capital
to emphasize the victory which, they
maintain. was won at the polls last
month for progressive principles.
Members of the Senate and House
and prominent government oficials
were in attendance The slogan OF
the progressives was ito place the
government in the hands Of the pco-
pie; to take it from. the hands CT
special interests" The direct pr
mary and the abolition Of the cleo
toral college SO that the people may
vote directly for President and Vice
President were among the demands
made
Signs OF Awakening.
The reports that the present ad-
ministration was about to undertake
progressive measures" for the relief
of the farmers were regarded by the
progressives as an attempt ito steal
their thunder" They interpreted
th
becoming more popular to be pro
gressive." and that there is a sour
rying in certain quarters to make re-
sponse to the demands of the people
as expressed at the polls.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Child Is Burned
ToD Death When
Saying Prayers
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

'>lN'idi D!spat'h 10 lie star.
FROSTBCRG. Md, December 3
Now l lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep"
There came a scream from little
Alice Jackson. from whose lips
had just come the prayer She
jumped from her kneeling posi-
tion and ran across the bedroom
shaft of flames
Her mother rushed from an
other room and threw a blanket
about the girl. The flames were
smothered. but when the cover
ing was unwrapped there lay the
body of the child badly ckarred.
1t was the little girls birth
day anniversary. and she had Just
returned from a party before the
fatal accident. Sparks from an
open CRATE are believed to have
ignited her nightgown as she was
kneeling before her bed in prayer.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ADMIRAL EDWARDS DIES,

BRISTOL, R. l., December 2.-Rear
Admiral John r. Edwards. U. S. NJ, re-
tired. died at his home here today. AL
though retired in 1915, he served during
the world war with the Brown Univer-
sity naval unit. He was born in Potts
Vile, Pa,
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Prosecutors Designated.

Col. Caloyeras and Nicholas Avraam
were designated prosecutors. After
the usual formalities. including es-
tablishment of the defendants iden-
tity, the secretary of the court read
the act of indictment, and Col. Calo-
yeras formally charged the accused
prince with disobeying orders given
on the battlefield. The first witness
was Gen. Papoulas, former COM
mander-in-chlef of the Greek army.
Gen. Papoulas himself is a prisoner
awaiting trail
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GREEKS SENTENCE
ANDREW TO EXILE
Court-MartiaI Gives Prince
Perpetual Banishment and
Cuts Army Rank.
LED TROOPS TO DEFEAT
General Admitted He Was Not
Dismissed Because He Was
Kings Brother.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. December 2.-Prince An
drew has been sentenced to perpetual
banishment by the court-martial Sit
ting at Athens. according to Reuter-
dispatch In addition. he will suffer
degradation in the army.
The refusal of Prince Andrew to
obey orders resulted in defeat for the
Greeks in the campaign at the San
garis river. according to Gen. Papou-
las. Had the second army attacked
victory was possible.
Gen. Papoulas admitted that Prince
Andrew had not been dismissed from
his command because he was the
kings brother.
By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December Prince An
drew's trial was the first instance OF a
member of the royal family being hailed
before a court martial. but there
were few spectators in the house of
parliament when the trail opened at
9 o'clock in the morning. This was
attributed. however. not to q lack of
interest. but to the short notice on
which the court was convened.
The court martial was presided over
by Gen. Vlachapoulos. After the
members of the tribunal had taken
their seats Prince Andrew was
brought into the chamber. He was
wearing civilian clothes and was ac-
companied by his counsel, Nicholas
maskinos. He was given a seat
facing the president of the court. with
NJ. Damaskinos at his side.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
c. OF. WILL BURY
F|L|bUSTER-K|LLED
ANT|-LYNCH|NG BILL
Republican Senate Caucus
Votes to Cease Battle
for Dyer Measure.

The democratic filibuster has killed
the Dyer anti-lynching bill Senator
Lodge, republican leader. will an
nounce in the Senate when it resumes
its session at 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing that the bill will not be further
pressed.
Decision to take this action was
reached i'll caucus of republican
senators yesterday afternoon after the
Senate had taken a recess until Mon
day. For nearly two hours spirited
discussion prevailed, approaching at
times to acrimoniousncss. Senator
Lodge and other leaders pointed out
the hopelessness OF keeping the bill
before the Senate in face of the de-
termination of the democrats to fill
buster. even to the extent of shutting
of all legislation, including the ap
preparation bills.
Friends of the bill resisted the pro-
posed abandonment. and were in
sistent upon keeping the bill before
the Senate until the country could ap-
praise the nature of the opposition
and lay the responsibility for it. pos
sibly bringing the pressure of public
opinion to bear in its favor.
Would Sidetrack Ship Bill.
Several senators are understood
to have urged keeping up the figh,
for the bill even to the holding back
of the merchant marine bill, but their
arguments did not appeal to Senator
Lodge and other senators in the
leadership.
The withdrawal of the Dyer bill
will open the way for the Senate to
act Monday forenoon upon a number
of nominations, before the extraordi-
nary session is adjourned sine die.
Principal among the expected con-
firmamtions is the nomination Of
Pierce Butler to be an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court.
The Senate is expected to adjourn
shortly before 12 o'clock and then,
upon the stroke of noon, to reassem-
BILE for the concluding session of the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WEATHER.

Generally cloudy. probably local
rains today: tomorrow generally fair:
little change in temperature.
Temperature for % hours ended at
10 pm, last night: Highest, 55.9: low
est, 43.6. Full report on page 18.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

CONTINUED on Page =, Column %
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Gulf Dimcult to Bridge.

The gulf between the Turks and the
other powers on the capitulations
problem is SO wide that it will be
difficult to bridge. Ismet Pasha and
all his associates. driven on by en-
phatic demands from Angora, are in
sistent that the system has been en-
,tirely eliminated, while the present
efforts of the European diplomats are
directed toward providing some sub
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column S.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

At the suggestion of former Repre-
sentative Edward Heating of Col
orado, a committee on primaries was
appointed and later, as chairman of
that committee. Mr.. keating present
ed resolutions which were adopted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HEALTH E-zs1unzD
BY uaDrUA

The wonderful curative poEes ~
Radium h.s boon kno4h To- year.. lHots
ever me banania % his urosIaos. hs.itf.
giving substance have In the past hfsh'
only within tho means Of persona Of
! wealth
since The infsnusa Of DsSnsu's Rsals,
Active Solar Pad. hay man Or woiusp
poor " rith. tan afford ihia tfsument
which offefs 80 mnsh reflex from snffsf.
inr aud disease.
Dernen's Rsdio. Active soisr Ped IL
Veru ueSt 10 the body day or night II
i.nurs z eunsiant atrram ~ radioactive
eserfy INTO the system while you Nofk
play nr sleep helping 70 build w weak
rurd nerves and fissues ~ a sirnaF.
Lfsiihy ronsliion 10 tfeaies q Va
oraus rlrruiafiou ~ blood thus removing
congestion which 10 Tho real ecuse Of iasai
disease
10 prove lost what this remsrlahls
treatment rsR DO Tor you, W win fsnd
oar appliance 90 trial with the unde1
siauainr that We vin not chaFss foa 4
cent II n fails 10 give satisfactory ~.
suits. This offer u open 20 any IN
son who hha pain ~ any kind. nerve
weakness hirh blood pressure. stomach
kidney or liver complaint bladder trouble
or disease ~ the iunru or heart
No matter what your ailment or hos
long you have bad lt W vii gladly lot
you w the appianse a. our risk. Write
today for free lteratffe Eiriag complete
lnformatina kAaium Appliance Co,
go Bradbury BLDG. Los angeles. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Tits .clopf.srL DO viii b.nriit
40" whole tate
4 believe We viii now receive
assistance and cooperation aud
that w viii nave tho opportunity
tu go ahead with This d,.yioum,nt.
Certainty We viii 10 tho-, ,uu.
corned viii do their part hy tho
organization OF irrigation d]i-trIDts
and cooperation iu the cun-truc
ton OF irrigation works
Captain Turley Vas cpmmlr.
stoned a captain ~ engineers aud
was In the first list called into
sefvico overseas itc was rnsssI
early In 1915 since. which hr bias
suffered r. train ~ ill., whIch have
s"fych TO ko'p him out Of 90. nlgH
attitudes ut Sew MpNivo. tta
stay here is lndaflult, ON account
90 his health 10, states thut
tlt"ro b. Boo better ont mor. favor
able field Tor irrigation I..,I
mrut DOB tho world fNsI fn Sew
Mexico that th, mgrlrI f.r IrrI.
gnuon district bonds Is available
and th1i for fh, first time 100 To-
numhDr ~ years responsible com
tractors uf Hwul, wHu. 1901" lu
@tsrr-fs1 n entering Iu.u .uH.frf.
tlon projects IRON fU.s Ifuf
tiUu hc draws r. hopeful picture ~
nm Immediate revival Of interest
aud activity IN irrigation develop
W"nt Boo this strife
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

liiu Hrando AMI .lu iuan iI,oi
~" crmu to study an
determine thr VICTOR rirhta of tre
Colorado river watershed. whftl
includes the Gilu San Frnucisra
san Junu and other rivers In TN
state, is 90 meet IN Santa ifr tI.
August New Mesico's cinims
20 thc riHht 20 use an the watc
or ih" SIM Juan river and ~ THO.
uinfl'f VIII Do found to fost upt d
mo Tact ut tlio prioritic~ iu tha
vested rights 81 the Turley Filings
which are prior 10 any filings Low n
down on the Colorado.
began upon the orranizniinf
ar 'hc1e water riRhts. franrhisrs.
I"'H fvauty oro vrur4 1ro. com.
W'uD'l the arld work Iu IHIl.
mode .h' iliur In 1908 and come
'i ih' prf4al construct 300
49, H boo 1905 Therefor. 'ne..
HN'' Hf" valid prior f1 100, p,-s-
1890 81 the N"w l..u I~lirlti,u
.HfI' ~ 1907. tho Ir.urI frlr q
which waH mudo by m. Iu 1903.
100. This code limited the i.ml
in which construction work htd FOO
.' done" This Limitation us Co
tim" does mot affect tho TUE. y
rights ns ~ would 10 fhnv had ba,p
initiated after tho passage 81 tho
1907 laws.
Thus n 70 apparent that when
by our foresight ". commenced
operations on tho san Juan so long
Hru A." dld fHr roo, state Of Nrvy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
CHANGE IN FOREST
SERVICES POLICY
HURTS CATTLEMEN
W. R. MORLEY
l. financial Return Takes
Precedence Over Con-
servation. Magdalena
Stock Raiser Declares
W. r. MORLEY

That tho policy % the United
'tni"s forest service hns neer
uttered ~ tho extent that effort
Tor financial returns from the
Forests nov takes precedence over
r~onsorvaiiun was the statement
made 20 n Herald rrprcsrnfnftve
'o'urdny by W. g. Nnriav uva.
'ork grower and banker OF Nlnrdn.
,ih who ~ In Albuquerque Nir.
H"rirv BE- % grower df both r1frIa
M h'ru uud ID 90 ioudIur Ururs
80 ~" Sew Mrsico C7uls and
ii"t"' Growers us-surIutsur rio
that sheen Growers acc in In
tc"ll"ut position with % sIiia
"a nciury outlook. Wool loo The ga.
orro county district. ho said. hl.
. 'rn practically ei.aned up the
i''"H having ranged from 30 to
d cents
'Th" cattle growers. however
NJ Morley continued. "aro I'm "a
"tious position In many ways tho
most depressing they have known
Nrlhr AN ~ III, pasi four wears
more " less difficult rondl-
IONS Range condition. are Dad
nd market conditions uncertain
b" cnt'l" growers hnvc MOI had
hti con D." called l good ysnr fur
Pc past four years Prices rec
iniu down while fixed charges
ioh ns interest tHNes labor aud
pr'fi grazing fees fsmuln high.
The forest service hI. u,iuptUI
'"licy uf ADVANCING aflzIur fees
Nrrloy said ''to thp hirh.-i
"lrt fhIt the traffic Will lenr Al
b" Sam" time there appears go
occurred 20 change Boz the
'liov ~ forrest management which
10 %" financial returns from thu
f"st ne more Important thlu cone
WALTON The forest mnrr- arc
yer grnzsd uud are being made tu
rrN an sud more than they Will
ut There o. not 20 forest lu Sew
"Niru Of which ] have any know
dgr ihnt iH not oNcr-grazel aud
fule ar" dyluE on tn fursaf
ns"s rs rapidly as on the rang,
opposed to lack scientific man
cement and protection. II b. Do.
FlicN 10 require the forest service
rinlitoc 60 craze bis rights up in
q limit " Dee does NOT 90 BOB
h"f permits are issued The
ld'r ~ 90 stat, Hand itu-o may
Pc hn cattle off no, land To- EIy
u chance 90 recover. aud still
pa hil lease, but thr forest user
ist continue 90 graz, MS taure
k"thsr 20 viii stand the burden or
under penalty COZ losing his
fmlf rumnou, ,.s. IN. re-
M De- To- maize wise uF, Of the
of furH,s HifgruIf.
The situation uu the national
Irsl be- urrDl. Huuthor ~ thu
lrd'ns which CATTLE grower are
nfinr Yet 900 spite or O. s'rua-
b. that IH undsnluIly di.counE
cuttlrmtu are not Inclined To-
u| ~, Ill have DumuI.i.
ntII'uD' fhHf the industry viii
~ u" hH.l into us own ana fY
position of prosperity. We are
r.iur Go that end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
al Per Cent of
Farmers in State
Plant Gardens

y no 'sur asIrI of i.rw,r ruy-
hI- garden Soon. l gru-
N man 4 i.t uf Mgue.- lu
HS M'>I,u ary iuUll 10 ur gulus
bout says Director Muurur uf
New MosIcu Agricultural
llege and DE- haze census figure.
Ihnrk ur the statement
h" ran census shows fIlf only
\ per cont uf 900 tho farms Boo
y Mexico report m]3Iufn.uIuE %
b" rlrdrn Thi. sn'us rather
In comparison with 7s9 per
81 "a" farmers 90 the rut.rp
Ted states who uTu furnishing
family r'gllf.aI-nts fsag .s.r
Irre only two other state, how
lower percentage than New
|iru.
Do" average estimated yilu. per
gurd'n Boz Sew Mexico b.
u1 1- compared with tu Iypf-
~ ftt 900 for the Q uitrd States
too only two other states
H. "a lower value.
he vegetable which can hr urO-
'rd ut home HTy frnshrr and
whul"fuW" than u purchased
dealer and thoir cost shout
considerably less \ liberal
aly OF fresh peas. string beans
-k, onions etc. Be- 70 necessity
b the standpoint uf the health
well being uf the family.
~ McNiru's low standing IN
e rntdruF Is NO doubt 90, tu
and dry farming condition.
IA IN 20 large part uf tho STATE.
gardening can o., done uuly
dltfruiilrs Most lU farm
ranch humr- however should
Dol" Co secure ufnyirut water
q windmill and "a pump go
Atc ct least a small garden
the New Mexico farmer over
NIX n good beet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

arc thoroughly trained al
writer's. II YOU so desire, they
VIII gladly assist you IN word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
GOV. HECHEM TO
WOMEN'S DINNER
HERE THURSDAY
Republican Organiza-
ton to Hold Program
at Country Club

The Republican Womeu's nssU-
cation 81 Iefnnlillu county viii
hold fhslr regular once 1 munfn
social meeting on ThurslBy eve
ming. Jlly ia, when they meet FOR
a dinner at the Country Uiub IL
o so % clock, A. this mett.ne men
are invited and % most excellent
program has been prepared.
Everything possible has been done
90 make the meeting pleasing and
Of benefit Co The voters OF Berna-
iiilo county VIM afs affiliated with
the republican party Any woman
900 ihD county who be- OF republican,
tendencies BE- eligible go hrDum" d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
AL Edwards to
Revive Boxing
In Albuquerque

N Edwarla nrht promotcr VINO
bias managed losing .Shibifiohs ID
Dallas. Port Worth nnd other TeN-
as cities and who roccutiy has been
o. ionding nst'n ~Impreslfio lu Iuu.
r Arrived iI Albuquerque vest g.
M l1 uI r.H UoSlls here boz
Inu,Ui"f. IHrur Edwards
said last night rhu. n-r lru enter
.iuIHauf w1uiI Dol offered 900 tuc
ArWUIt uu IuIJ 18TH Ills proc
gram w.ll Doe announced durlug the
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

There are -7g Officers and ls.4OS
enlisted mon 900 tho New YORK state
National Guard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Ucvelopmcnt through rectian.
ton of unpruductlse lands ln Now
Mexico o. utoly 20 received renewed
ati' rtlun lu The tmmvdi1u ldiuro
according to capt. Jay Turlcy spr-
ciul expert OF the &. =. VETERANS
T. trclu, who ~ hutc for an iude-'-
nttc ttay In connection with WORE
on the local run district 0lfIr..
captain Turiey wa the piuuerI lu
irrigation deveioIr eat lu tho San
Juan region ana INSERTS hit in
view OF recent dccirions Of 'he
{ uItrd States supreme conrt uu wa
ter rights. the original lui..y ~
ingz Ia the n Juan Sic .lc' VII
operate to fave for '"v NrSlco
lt right 90 uarucipal' lI II ads
quote aIe isiou ~ the wt'.r. ,f fN
'uiHrUHu Ever watci u' h. rlN
gH. .tiuu 81 untinnai "Htr
havc u.on doinr -,c fiur g
could to AID BOO soDurinr ru off
rho smith NONIrs lil t.rf
rurley said. ls VOL ~ th. I..I.H
IiHkhcHd bin to provide uom t..
soidicr9 and other prndinr m..
uras tur the -uuitmntiuu uf uur Ir
productive iuuds ~ Utr4ln.
''" t''.N i'l 'l 'i
TIE Smith-M Narl hill tut uu rr'
can SAP Definitely ihi' 90 HIil o.
rnh'ird Nany thing c1n happen
However We do not need CO.
wait for the ra'suro Of the Sm.Il.
NcNnry bill to re; our bonds Irti.
gated and into prodsr' Yu W.,
% have the meu VITA which
tu go head VIfh I. .IYru. 900.
lIld'r tho provision of tU. -uth.
NcN1rV lll 'hs lHudH affected
must 20 organized into Irritation
districts under our district laws:
bonds must h, voted and turned
over to the IuIfpI state. govern.
m'ni loo Iayr.nt f1. no, f.,'amH
ton works built under H|urtryI...n
uf thc Federal reclamation service
and turned over ts M, dI4tg..t
I'm 1910 th, smith bill wl4
passed which places iho government
bands 10 uu irrigation di. airi De-.
hind 10. hun;a I. s.HurIfy t..
slmo aa other t1ud. boz fi. H.rirt.
tom district. This adI. %rrrafly
To- tho dp~sIrphfIifv ~ fb.s. Iord.
which are made, sven more attr...-
tive 20 Investor iy the fact fNYt
thay nro eNomui from tho orats
tiuu M the Income tag Thu. f.f
fhv FIRST time. tlDe. Irritation d
frict bonds are uun,fI,. fn r
yestors and are readily m~irE.iaLI,
'u the financial c.utors This ait.
uitiou permits the IRRIGATION 81.
trict to market its own bonds aud
construct lf- own canals and works
and al.o 20 manaE 81. own af
fairs 90 home. without submitting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Each Of the above 90 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Taft Sails From
England for Home

1--WE .I'HNf. England. July s.
iI.N. q Tart fhief jus
nli'l states supreme
wife, sailed for Anne
I' . Hu rhr Canopic.
"' known firm Of London
Ins 20 pieces Of crock
'f' .f.Hgu weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Reclamation Can Proceed
In New Mexico Without the
McNary Act, Turley Says

Pioneer in San Juan 1rriglbe Area Declares Early Turkey FIJI
ings Savtl New Mexico Its Quota Of Colorado watershed
Believes Reclamation Work Is About to Stage Important
Revival Of Construction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
LOCAL ELKS
BOOSTING FOR
PYTHIAN HALL.

The Tonopah Lodge of Elks,
No. 1862, has showed its true
fraternaI spirit by subscribing
500 for fifty tickets to the
Knights of Pythias dance
Thanksgiving night. The dance,
the first to be given in the new
Pythian auditorium, is for the
purpose Of wiping ont a def
cheney of $4,000. The building
has been paid for less the $4,000,
1t is to be hoped that the build-
ING committee Of the new edifice
will on Thanksgiving night be
able to herald the glad tidings
that Tonopah, as usual, was
equal to the demands, and the
new auditorium starts out with
a clean slate Buy tickets to the
dance and then buy more. All
that is. needed now is a helping
hand. so let's all help.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
NEW GIBRALTAR SILVER

Persistent rumors are in circula-
tion that the stock Of the New Gil
braltar Silver company will be listed
on the New York curb exchange in
a short time under the sponsorship
of powerful stock exchange inter
ests This may account for the fact
that large blocks of stock, which
were freely offered in the over the
counter market in New York city
have been accumulated on behalf Of
q well known capitalist who is now
reported to hold more than 100000
shares This party is responsible for
the examination of the property two
weeks ago by Engineer H. c. Wilmot,
whose initial report is decidedly IA
yorable. Mr.. Wilmot is now at the
property inspecting the new devel-
onments in the lower tunnel level,
saws Financial News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
Of
Foreign GROUP
IS BIG PROBLEM
American Cities Crowded With
lIIiterates From Many
European Countries

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. "a
The most stubborn and critical sit
uation confronting American cities is
the presence of large and congested
groups of foreign-speaking peoples
whose assimilation has been slow
Dr. D, D. Forsyth, corresponding sec
retary of the Board of Home Mis-.
sons and Church Extension Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, declared
at the annual meeting of that board
here today
Immigrants have not been evenly
distributed through our country" he
said. "Seyenty-two per cent are in
our cities, Some cities are almost
solidly foreign speaking and mere
remnants Of the normal population
ae left In others, great colonies
have been developed, known as Little
Italics aud Little Polands, where the
ideals and standards of the old world
are prevalent.
These people are crowding into
our schools, colleges and universities
IN great numbers. They are in every
field Of commercial and professional
life. They constitute the great body
OF American toilers. They are to
make up in very large way our
citizenship, yet they are outside the
pale and outside the influence OF the
institution that has meant most to
our country, namely the Christian
church.
While a surprisingly large per
cent of these pepole is not Protestant
a large per cent is not Catholic and
not Jewish. They have broken with
every faith"
During 1922 the board has assisted
in 1920 building enterprises, he said,
Three hundred and ninety one have
been erected in cities of 10000 or
more. Eight hundred and twenty
nine were in white English speaking
annual conferences an 247 in negro
annual conferences. Ninety one were
in foreign speakig neighborhoods and
twelye were at student centers.