davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICANS SURE
TO HOLD CONGRESS,
SURVEY DISCLOSES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ties where the manuf,c.--o-~ fo-I
secure in raising their own prices to
consumers. The farmers ~.
the tariff will help them and they
wonder why 1t isn't of avail already.
But farm prices are low and the
farmer finds a rising cost in things
he Is buying. Most of the agricultural
states are normally republican. Their
protest against low farm prices and
bad economic conditions was express
ed In the primaries.
The feeling against the Harding ad-
ministration in some of these states Is
bitter. 1t is not as bad today as 1t was
Six months ago. and the Harding follow
ers are hoping the improvement will
continue. But unless all signs fail the
famous farm bloc will be more power
full in the next Congress and kick up
greater fuss than 1t ever did be-
fore The farmer feels that he has
been patted on the back. but not
helped. He wants something more
than promises. He wants a definite
system of agricultural finance that
will put him on parity in the money
market with the manufacturer and
producer elsewhere. He wants lower
freight rates. He is against q ship
subsidy. not because he has thought
it out carefully. but because he OBJ
tects to anything being done until he
Is taken care Of first.
Old Debts Hansing Over.
Crops have been good. but prices
have been low. Debts of past years
overhang ominously. Speculation in
land has been a sin Of the agricul-
turalist, and now that values have
shrunk there is disturbance and many
bankruptcies. No one Is to blame for
this but the individual who speculat-
ed. but in the general melee of dis
content. responsibility is generally
placed upon those who have it in their
power to systemati1e the financing of
agriculture in this country but who
have not done so. The agricultural
belt is seething with insurgency.
Relatively speaking 1t Is a small area,
and is In marked contrast to the COM
munlties in manufacturing states,
where greater measure of content
ment than was apparent two years
ago is plainly felt. where the suns
of normalcy are beginning to shine
and where confidence in the future is
being gradually substituted for the
uncertainty of year ago. Except for
the agricultural belt the discomfort
on economic grounds is not wide
spread. Politically. however, 1t Is no
exaggeration to say that the records
of both political parties have NOT
been satisfactory. and the public is
beginning to develop a mood of Inn
patience that will ultimately demand
a change.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-03

pointed hour. permitted the surgeons
to run a pint and a half of blood from
his veins into the arteries g. Reilly
and announced his intention of re-
porting back to duty when the opera
tion was over.
Walks Out OF Hospital
The astonished physicians remon-
strated with O'Meara. feeling that he
must be very weak after losing such
a large quantity of blood. The police
man was obdurate, however. and
walked out of the hospital apparently
with as much vigor as when he en-
tered. He went back to his station
house, reported At for duty and start
ed out for his beat. nonchalantly
swinging his espantoon as he went.
The amputation operation was per-
formed by DR.. Daniel Borden and was
pronounced a success. Physicians at
Casualty Hospital said Reilly's condi-
ton was good.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
ID. c. BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSETS S34,860,596
President of District Organization
Gives Figures on Business
Of Associations

Total assets of building and loan
associations in the District Of Colum-
bia for the six months ending juno
so, 1922. were s34.s6o.5s6-a gain Of
s1,S32,231 during the period-it was
announced last night by c. Clinton
James. president of the District Build
ing and Loan Association Council. In
his annual report to the aSsocia ton
at its meeting in the Oriental building.
Of the six months period. he stated,
being a gain during that time Of 1880
members. There are twenty-one asso-
Citations doing business here. the re-
port pointed out.
Mr.. James Re-Elected President.
Precedent was broken by re-electing
c. Clinton James president, he having
already served two terms William 8.
Quinter was elected vice president;
James M. Woodward. secretary, and
John Shughrue. treasurer.
The following were chosen members
OF the executive COMMITTEES: Charles
II: Bauman, Joshua Carr. Charles II.
Kindic. Wharton Z. Lester. Julius
Maedcl and James +. Shea
cooperate with other financial and
civic organizations in the Thrift week
campaign during January II to %,
and the president was designated to
serve upon the permanent Thrift
week committee. The question of CO.
operative advertising was referred to
the executive committee for investi-
cation and report.
Leagues Next Meeting Place.
: The next convention Of the United
States League of Building and Loan
Associations will be held at Tacoma,
Wash. and because of the distance
and the length of time required to
make this trip the council named It's
delegates to attend the annual con-
ventfon. c. clifton James and William
s. Quinter.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REFUGEEs IN sALoNIKI.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALONIKI. November 3.-The un-
employment crisis caused by Salonikis
rapidly growing refugee population IL
alarming the Greek authorities and
newspapers, and prompt remedial meas
ures are being asked for on the part Of
the government to prevent another
disaster. Owing to its geographical
position the city has become the clear
Ing house for refugees from Thrace
and Asia Minor: fifteen ships have ar
rived in the last two days, bringing
900 persons and increasing the refu-
gee population here to 10000.
The principal thoroughfare. which
skirts the water front like Smyrna .
quay. is choked with refugees and
their household goods, transshipped
to this place from Thrace and the
Greek islands. Bands Of devoted
Americans and Britishers. men and
women. are graphing with the tre-
mendous problem of providing shelter
and food. They declare there will be
q quarter Of q million refugees here in
another month and they fear that in
the absence Of shelter and the neces-
will mean the death Of thousands. AL
ready the plague has appeared among
refugees from Piraeus. and there is
danger Of cholera and typhus In the
;nsanitary conditions Of the city. one
third of which is in ruins from the
1907 IRE.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
K|DNAPER TO SERVE
p. SyEAR SENTENCE
Abductor of Girl Swimming
Star Pleads GuiIty-Vic-
tim Recovering.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSHROOM. Mich, November B.
Rosalie Shanty. the cleven-year-old
swimming star. who was kidnapped
Sunday and abandoned in the jack
pine wilderness Of Manistee county.
probably will be brought back to
Muskegon late today or tomorrow. II
was said at the child's home here to-
day. Rosalie's condition had i'm
proved late last night to such an e1-
tent that physicians believed she
could be brought to a hospital here.
The girl was still in a high nervous
state. however. and no effort was
made to gain from her the story OF
her two days wandering through the
forests.
The abductor of the girl, Raymond
E. Wilson. entered Marquette prison
today. where he was sentenced to
serve from thirtyfive to forty years.
Crowds Threatening.
Amid the cheers of hundreds of
angry citizens crowded into and sur
rounding the circuit court chambers
guilty of the kidnapping. The court
expressed the regret life term could
not be imposed.
Thirty minutes later Wilson was
on his way to prison, heavily
guarded by deputy sheriffs. who fear
ed throughout the day that tnsy
might be unable to cope with the
crowds that followed the proceedings
and at times became threatening.
The kidnaper disposed of within
twelve hours after his arrest. MUS
keEon turned to the relief of the
child. who was reported slowly recov-
ering from mistreatment and ex-
posure. The best medical attention
obtainable was provided for Rosalie
and IT was believed she could De
brought to a hospital here In several
days. 1t may be months. however.
the physicians said, before she re-
gains a normal mental state
Il remember when he pushed me
into the automobile and ! remember
him." Rosalie said. with a shudder
I'VE rode and rode and then" her
mind wandered again. Later she
said:
Il am afraid my mamma will scold
me- wonder where that dolly 1 was
working is? 1 hope mother put 1t
away"
Found in Forest.
Once she spoke of being forced TO
enter a vacant house in the woods.
1t was only by chance that the child
was found alive. the forest in which
she was lost being one of the widest
farms and roads-only vast stretches
of jack pine, heavy undererush and
swamp lands. A farmer found her in
this wilderness as he was looking
for live stock that had gone astray.
The child had lost most of her
clothing, and the tattered remnants
that remained were wet. Rosalie
having fallen into a creek in her
wanderinGs through the brush. which
had scratched and bruised her body.
Wilson. QuaiiinG before the crowd.
was arraigned yesterday. waived ex-
animation and was Immediately
taken before Judge Eanderwerp of
circuit court. He pleaded guilty and
the judge accepted the plea after
brief questioning.
George Shanty. father of Rosalie.
who was quoted as swearing to
avenge the child'S rlistreatment. was
persuaded by his friends to remain
away from the courtroom. and none
of the girls family was present At
the proceedings.
Wilson is forty-one years old. and
has served term in Jackson prison.
He was employed as railroad laborer
at Plainwell, near Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

carried considerable amounts of
money from the federal reserve bank,
sent south to move the cotton crop.
Known n ~Quan Hunter"
MEMPHIS. November Slack Ken
nedy, one of the bandits killed near
Seventy Six. Mo-, early today. in an
attempted train hold-up. gained the
appellation Quail Hunter" Just be-
fore he was sentenced to a term in
the Missouri penitentiary for robbing
q st. Louis and San Francisco train
near Kansas City some years ago.
Kennedy's arrest at that time came
about accidentally when two police
men, patrolling a suburb of Kansas
City, found him lying in the snow, be-
numbed with cold. A search of his
clothing revealed an Army pistol and
a short distance away his horse was
found with a rifle strapped to the sad
die. When he was revived and asked
as to his reason for being so heavily
armed, Kennedy explained that he
was "out quail hunting"
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Accounts of Attempted Train Rob
berry Are Conflicting.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November 3.-Tele-
phone communication with Witten-
berg, Mo-, near where two bandits
were reported to have been shot early
today, In an attempt to rob a St
Louis-Memphis train on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad. was cut
early today, the local telephone COM
pany announced.
Advices at Chaffee, Mo-. differed
from information available at Mem
phis, Tenn, In that instead of men,
bers of the train crew being RESPONSE
BILE for repulsing the robbers and
killing two. 1t was reported the
tectives when they stepped on the
locomotive, which they had uncoupled
from the train. as 1t ran wild through
wittenberg. This report said the
bandits resisted and were shot down.
and that the engine was recovered.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
written for the great democracy Of

srit.en for the great democracy OF
Following the sermon by Bishop
Kinsolving the offertory anthem. I'm
fold Ye Portals Everlasting. was
sung, and then the recessional hymn.
"Hark Hark. My Soul. Angelic Songs
Are Swelling"
The entire music Of the service was
in charge of Adolf Torovsky.
During the course of the exercises
two bronze tablets to the memory of
DR.. McKim were unveiled in the ves-
tibule of the memorial tower; The
one, a portrait tablet. was unveiled by
DR.. A. r. Stands and Admiral NJ. T.
Endicott, and the other. tablet telling
the life history of DR.. Mckfm. was
unveiled by William c. johnson and
NJ. o. Chance.
These tablets were the gifts Of Mrs.
McKim. Several other tablets were ded-
icated today. and a wrought iron fence.
given by Edward ]. Stellwagen. in
memory of his sister, Miss Annie E.
SteIlwa9en. The services were preceded
by holy communion at the church at s
o'clock this morning.
Clergy Guests at Lunch.
Following the church exercises, the
visiting clergy were entertained at a
luncheon in the parish hall. at which
addresses were made by Bishop Hard
ing. Charles F. Wilson. vestryman
Of the church Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; Rev. Dr.
II. r Freeman of Troy. N. Y. q
brother Of the rector: Rev. DR.. Floyd
Tomkins of Philadelphia and Bishop
william F. Mcdowell Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The services were in charge of the
Bishop of Washington. Rt Rev.
Alfred Harding: the rector. Rev. DR..
James Z. Freeman: associate clergy,
Rev. Raymond L. Wolven. Rev. Jabez
Backus, Rev. Arthur J. Torrey: war
dens and vestrymen. DR.. Shands. Ad-
miral Endicott. DR.. NJ. F. Finley, Maj
Gen. Leieune. R w. Hynson. Gen. S.
Ansell. Postmaster Chance. William
c. johnson. Charles F.. Wilson and
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen: registrar. w.
". Scott; special building committee.
Admiral Endicott. Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Chance: architect Of tower. Fred
erick H. Brooke. '-
Evening star., 1922-11-03

interests at. to s per cent was paid.
but other investments have been more
profitable since the certificate rates
paid by the Treasury have been re-
duced as low as 34 per cent
The satisfaction that comes to the
Christmas savers from the reward of
their year Of thrift is usually such
that they are in line with the OPEN
ing Of the new clubs which start their
season on or about December IL,
shortly after having paid out on the
years club.
Totals Of Clubs.
The Potomac Savings Bank and the
Franklin National Bank lead the list
with the largest clubs. each report
ing $250,000. while the other banks
run from the S1S0.0o0 of the Security
Savings and Commercial to the $19.-
600 of the Northwest Savings Bank.
where children probably are the chief
savers.
The following banks report totals
in their Christmas savings clubs as
follows.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Of education writes the estimates In
June or July until they are made public
by Congress the people Of the District,
for whose children the estimates are
to provide education. are kept in entire
ignorance OF what has or has not been
that the people Of the District who pay 60
per cent of the expenses involved In
the estimates are precluded from exer-
cisang any activity In support of ade-
Quate appropriations for the schools.
board Of education nor the Commis-
sioners. both of whom may be pre-
sumed to represent the community, are
IN position to call public opinion to
the support Of adequate school appro-
priations.
TN fact. there is no systematic pro-
vision made whereby the people Of the
District may appeal to the several
agencies dealing with the budget In
dividuals do intercede. Citizens' asso-
Citations adopt resolutions which are
forwarded to those handling the school
budget. However. there is no orran-
ICED provision made for Expression Of
public interest In school matters.
District Withsut Voice.
Tho people OF Washington have no
vote. They have no legislative body
governing them aside from the Com
missioners. They elect no local offi-
GERS, neither do they vote for any na-
tional oficers. The persons or com
mtttees most responsible for fixing the
appropriations for education do NOT
bear any political relationship to the
people for whose children the school
system Is organised and operated.
The board of education is appoint
ed by the judges Of the Supreme Court
OF the District. The board Of Com
ficers OF the District, are appointed
by the President and confirmed by the
Senate. The bureau OF the budget and
the committees of Congress who deai
with the school estimates are na-
tional rather than local agencies"
Evening star., 1922-11-03

the rights of the sultan and dynastic
rights. The dispatch from Twenk
Pasha Che grand vizier OF the Con-
stantinople govcrnmenD is fantas-
tic. feeble document. such as Is rare
" met with in history"
The assembly then proclaimed the
two resolutions dealing with the
yesting of the nations sovereign
rights and the caliphate.
Debate in Assembly.
Violent scenes marked the pro-
ceedings of the assembly during the
discussion Of the status Of the sultan.
A number of the opposition deputies
left the hall: others favored post
ponement Of the question until after
the conclusion of peace.
DR.. Ria Nur Bey. member Of the
nationalist delegation to Lausanne.
presented a motion indorsed by
seventy-six deputies. declaring that
a new Turkey had sprung from the
ruins of the Ottoman empire ana
proclaiming the sultan non-existent-
This motion was amended by the ao-
dition of the words: "The great ma
tional assembly of Turkey VII,
lIOSI2Ie tHc IL oiiA
After lively discussion the motion
was referred to commission OF
judicial experts.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha in q two
hour speech outlined the course OF
Turkish history. He pleaded for the
separation of the sultanate from the
caliphate, pointing out in support OF
his argument the inconvenience Of
the sovereign and caliph
identical. and insisted upon the
necessity of a discussion OF the
project.
The assembly finally adopted a
moved by DR.. Ria Nur
Bey. that the telegram sent to the
Angora government by Tewnk Pasha.
the grand vizier Of the sultan's gov
ernment, was an act of treason, and
the author of 1t must be punished
(Tewik Pasha in his telegram to the
government renewed his
plea that union Of the two govern
ments be negotiated, declaring that
abstention of the sublime porte from
the Lausanne peace conference would
have bad effect on the whole
world. but that non-participa-
ton by the nationalists would pre-
vent the realization of peace and
throw the whole world into anarchy
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHRISTIANS EXPELLED.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November g.
All the Christians in Anatoiia. num-
bering. according to the latest esti-
mate Of the league of nations. a mill
lion and a half. are emigrating, ap-
parently by order of the Angora gov
ernment. Thousands of destitute
Christians are trudging in the direc-
ton Of the coast, while all the Chris
tion orpahans are already on their way
to the coast towns.
Lieut.. Gen. Harrington. commander
of the allied forces, announced that
all the Greek troops in Thrace had
crossed the Martha river. and that
the military evacuation Of that ter
ritory was complete.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Continued from First Page.)
companions upon various points He
saw the holes where earth was re-
moved for 4 soil analysis to determine
whether the blood Of his wife had
drenched the ground at the spot and
Commented upon It in ordinary con-
versational tones.
Rumor of New Witness.
The rumor that there is second
witness in the case whose testimony
may equal in importance that OF MIS-
Jane Gibson. the pig farmer. is gain
ing strength.
who this witness can be is at pres
emit unknown, but 1t is understood
tha+ she is a woman who was on the
philips' farm on the night OF the
tragedy.
Investigators yesterday tested the
,ound range for revolver or pistol
shots at the scene. One investigator
NJ the state forces stood at the scene
~ the murder and fired shot II was
hasrd by other men of the prosecutors
forc,e nj various stipulated distances
from the scene of the murder. This
wss done TO check up on the authen-
ticitv of stories by witnesses regard
in0 having heard the shots on the
night OF the crime.
-appANT SAID TO BE READY.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GERMANS QUIT PARLEY
IN ROW OVER LANGUAGE

BIZ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 3.-The Ger
man representatives in the interna-
tional labor conference here loft the
meeting this afternoon owing to diff
ferences concerning the use of the
German language.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
G. O. P. FUND AUGMENTED
Statement to House Clerk Notes
$o,726 in Added Contributions.

The republican congressional com
mittee. in q supplemental statement
filed today with the clerk of the
House, reported additional contribu-
tions Of $9.726. of which amount the
republican senatorial committee Eave
$1,000.
The disbursement statement show
ed that six candidates for the House
in Ohio had received $500 each from
the committee to aid In their respec-
tive campaigns.
Among the contributors were III.
Schinasai. New York. $3.50: Frank
Pearson. Downingtown. Pa: A1el c.
HouEh, Janesville. Wis. and L e.
Moses, Kansas City, $500 each.
The republican speakers bureau re-
ported It had received contributions
Of $1,000 each from the republican
national and the republican senatorial
committees.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

out a call for a volunteer to give a
quart Of blood, II 1t became nec,s-
sary. after the operation. One trans
fusion operation had already been
performed on the suffering man. Pr
precinct station having given & quart
OF his life fluid the night of The ac-
cident.
Every policeman in the District ives
notified of Reilly's plight and call
was made for more volunteers 20
come forward. OMeara was on duty
at the time. but he offered himself.
reported at the hospital at the ap-
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Franklin National Bank. .......... szso. 1000
Potomac Savings Bank. 80. 900
Security Savings and Commercial. 1sO 900
Farmers and Mechanics National. 10000
McLachlin Banking Corpora ration. go. las, 600
Mount Vernon Bank. 125. 900
Northeast Savings. l2OO 600
Park Savings. s................. l10 coo
Merchants Bank and Trust Company 100 600
Citizens' Savings Bank. 100 600
Warrington Mechan MICS. ............ 81 900
Washington Savings. 5000
Peoples Savings and Commercial. 60 600
Second National. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As 900
riggs National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
International Exchange. 10000
Northwest savings. Observation-Disclosures. Is, 600
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 .sso. 800
Hamilton ONCE.
Washington merchants will no
doubt offer special bargains to win
their share of this big fund.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SULTAN DEPOSED,
PACTS ABOLISHED
BY ANGORA REGIME

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BLAMED FOR LACK
OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GIVES BLOOD AND
RETURNS TO WORK

tcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-03
KILL TWO BANDITS
IN TRAIN ROBBERY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-03
AGAIN TO QUESTION
JERSEY WITNESSES

Continued from First PaEeo
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Prophetic Mlnistr

"Dr. McKim stood Tor the prophetic
ministry Of the church." Bishop kim
.He was q preacher and q preacher
Of riehtuous1o0s,s continued Bishop
Kinsoiving. "The Bible was the one
book and the only book that he felt