The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT To SWEEP
country in 924---SENATOR BORAH

Spokane Ca P.)-The prediction
that the third party movement will
sweep the country in 1924, unless
there is a complete change of pro-
gram on the part of the Republican
party by the adoption of a liberal and
constructive policy" was made by
United States Senator William e.
Borah, of Idaho, here today. He con-
tinued by saying:
The man is totally blind to politi-
cal conditions in this country who
does not understand there is practi-
cally a political revolution on. The
people are going to have relief and
if they cannot get it through the old
parties they will get it through new
party.
Economic conditions in this
country growing out of, among other
things, governmental extravaganza
and oppressive taxation, demand
change of program and policy, and if
the Republican party does not give it,
another party will"
Senator Borah said that he had not
considered the question of running for
the presidency or being candidate
upon a third party ticket.
SETTLE NEWCASTLE CASE.
Washington CA. P.)-The case of
the American consulate at Newcastle,
has been settled in principle, it is
in diplomatic circles here,
but the opinion is expressed that the
United States will desire an apology
in connection with the charges against
British shipping, which lead to the
closing Of the consulate last summer.
TURKS ATROCITIES
Washington CA. PA Greek met
ropolitan and ten priests, captured by
the Turks at Aivialy, have been buried
alive because they refused to embrace
Islamism, according to cablegram
received today from Athens by the
Greek legation. Word has also been
received in Athens, the message said,
that all Greeks who remained in Aivi-
ally and on the Moschonissia Island |
have been massacred and the wells in
the vicinity have been filled with the
bodies of young girls" who drowned
to escape from the Turks. !
All Christians in Smyrna between the
ages of 18 and SO years, the legation
was informed, have been deported and !,
forced to work at hard labor, hund- !
reds dying from hunger and fatigue.
ABDUCTOR SENTENCED.
Muskegon, Mich. "a. P.)-Raymond
3. Wilson, of Grand Rapids, arrested !
last night on charge of kidnapping |
Rosalie Shanty,
pleaded guilty to charge of abduc-
ton when arraigned in the circuit
court here today and was sentenced
% from 80 to 40 years imprisonment {
n the state penitentiary at Mar
luette.
NEW HEARING DENIED.
Dallas, Tex. a. P)-Motion for
lew hearing in the Earle B. Mayfield
Injunction case, filed originally at Cor
icana,, was over-ruled by the fifth
ourt of civil appeals this afternoon.
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASES.
Washington CA. P.)-An increase of
yer two-hundredsixty million
lollars in the public debt during Octo-
er was shown in the figures published
Oday by the United States treasury.
'he issuance of government securities
II excess of the redemptions during
he month, particularly a half million
ollar bond ISSUE the treasury officials r
Explained was responsible for the in
rease. The increase is not regarded 4
S interfering with the orderly quar-
erly reduction of the national debt. {
HALL MURDER CASE TO OPEN.
Somerville,, NJ. CA. P)-The pre-
iction that the presentation of the
vidence in he .Hall-Mills' murder ,
ase would begin Saturday was freely i
lade today in official circles. Ii
DOESN'T LIKE PUBLICITY.
Newark, NJ. CA. PD-Wilbur A
lott, special prosecutor in charge of
lie Hall-Mills' murder investigation,
today that he planned to
ait for a lull in the publicity being
iven the case before taking decisive ..
ction.
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE DEAD.
Philadelphia CA. P)-Thomas De
lit Cuyler, director Of the Pennsyl f
ania railroad company and chairman S
{ the board of the Railroad Execu L
ves' association, was found dead to- {
ny in the private car OF President {