The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
7NuUcf0n or wfCes or cor

uOuNteu ID! the southern iat.it tbHl'
pany. The minimum wage will range
from 30 GEMS an hour In the st.%hern
division to somewhat higher In o,her
zones.
Married fourteen times In three
years, a deserter from both the army
and the navy, and now serving term
in the naval prison ut Portsmouth,
N. H., comprises the alleged war rec
ord of Harold Hammond, aged 20.
This was revealed in annulment pro-
ceedings brought by the first and Sec
6hd wives.
Mrs. Ellen Schiller. 10 years old and
mother of ten children, was found dead
at her home in Chicago with bullet
wounds inflicted by her husband, John
Schiller, who also shot himself In an
attempt to commit suicide.
WASHINGTON.
President Harding's plans for an i'm
mediate declaration of peace with
Germany has been upset by that
nations stubborn refusal to accept the
allied reparation terms.
A letter of tribute to President Will
son from the former Wilson cabinet
was made public Saturday by the state
department. The letter. signed by
every member of the former cabinet
stated that "history will ACCLAIM the
great qualities" of the former presi-
dent.
Cessation of hostilities between
Costa RIGA and Panama is demanded
in notes which the state department
dispatched Saturday to the govern
ments of those tive countries by
Charles e. Hughes. new secretary Of
state.
Former Senator Henderson of Ne
vada was shot through the wrist in
his office in the senate office build
ing by Charles A. Crock, a former
resident of Nevada. Crock, who is
IS years old and lives in Takoma
Park, Nd, near Washington, told the
police that twenty-five years ago the
former senator was counsel for him
in land case and that the shooting
was an outgrowth of that.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
the Republican senate leader, and
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming.
the Republican house leader, called at
the White House in the early Satur-
day afternoon to discuss with Presi-
dent Harding the calling Of special
session Of congress.
r.. FOREIGN, .,v. 81 go a.,
1t was officially announced at Lon
don on March 7 that allied troops
would march into Germany in accord
ance with the decision Of the allies to
inflict on Germany the penalties pro-
vided for because of nOn-fulfillment
Of her reparations obligations.
The rebellion against soviet rule in
Russia seems to be growing. Bolshe-
Wiki forces have been driven out Of
Oranienbaum. a town on the southern
shore of the Gulf of Finland. Warships
have gone up the river and landed
troops at Petrograd, where part Of the
garrison has Joined the revOlutisn-
aries. ..4
Mutiny among members Of the
Hungarian garrison at Raab, resulted
In the killing of two officers and the
execution of thirty-one mutineers.
All railway communication in Greece
was suspended March 5,4,as the result
of the strike affecting every line in the
country. The men are demanding in
creased wages and shorter hours.
The news comes from Belfast, Ire
land, that bands of men shot George
Clancy, mayor Of Limerick, and Mich
ael O'Callaghan, former mayor OF
that city, in cold blood, while they were
in bed.
An armistice between Panama and
Costa RIGA and final settlement Of
the boundaries question Is being nego-
tiated through mediation Of the United
States government, it was announced
Monday at San Jose, Costa RIGA.
Conditions of some 10000 Greek and
Russian refugees quartered in tents
and barracks at Saloniki has been
called to the Attention of the Greek
government by Colonel Robert Odds Of
the American Red Cross, who de-
scribed the plight Of the refugees as
pitiable.
A very serious anti-bolshevik revo-
luton is in progress in Russia, judging
from varied reports which continued
to accumulate.
Cocas del Toro, capital of the Pan
aman province of the same name and
situated at the southern end Of Column
bus island, off the east coast Of
Panama, has been taken by Costa
Rican forces. Many casualties were
inflicted upon the Panama troops, and
the Costa Ricans took $50 prisoners.
Confidence that in any case which
might arise between Switzerland and
the league Of nations settlement
satisfactory to both sides would be
reached, because Of the growing close
ness Of their relations, was expressed
NJ thu cIncin0 ooQsinn If fho council