The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-02

WdSulISCOu-(A. G.J-CoIIdlIl I'LL
named Representatives of the depart
ment of justice" it was declared in
a federal grand jury report made pub
lie today, have withdrawn quantities
of seized intoxicating liquor from
storage during 1920 without due pro-
cess of law and have disposed of part
of it. The report charges that the de-
PENDANTS have appropriated the illicit
liquor for their own use and by giving
it to friends and relatives.
Constantinople-(A P.)-An imme-
diate and mutual agreement to sus-
pend all troop movements is expected
to be the first outcome of the Mudania
armistice conference which meets to-
morrow, it was announced today. The
Allied policy at the Mudania confer
ence, it was learned this forenoon, is
to be decided upon at a meeting in
Constantinople this afternoon of the
Allied generals, admirals, high COM
missioners and military attaches in
extraordinary council.
Turks Approve Conference
London-(A. P)-The Turkish Nat
ionaHst assembly at Angora unani-
mously approved the action of Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha and authorized the
dispatching of delegates to the Muda
MIA and later to the peace conference,
according to Central News dispatch
from Constantinople.
Turks Attack OutpOsts
Constantinople-(A, PA band of
800 Turkish irregulars crossed the
border of Thrace at Sinek1i to the
northwest of Silivri, 40 miles west of
here, and attacked Greek outposts.
The outposts were being forced to
withdraw when reinforcements arrived
and the Turks were thrown back
across the boundary.
Russia Protests Blockade
Moscow-(A. P.)-The Russian SOW
let government has sent a note to
England, France and Italy protesting
against the blockade of the Dardan-
elles and insisting upon the removal
of all restrictions to the free passage
of trading ships through the straits.
Services to Be Simple
Long Beach, Calif.-(A. P.)-Simple
funeral services are to be held here
tomorrow for Rear Admiral Charles
Edgar Clark, retired, commander of
the battleship oregon during the
Spanish-American war, who died here
yesterday.
Take up Wage Increase Case
Chicago-(A. P.)-The railroad
labor board today in executive session
took up the consideration of the case
of the United Brotherhood of mainten-
ance of way employees and the rail
road shop workers, whose represen- +
tatives appeared before the board re-
Gently and asked for increased wages.
Owing to the absence of Samuel Hig
gins, who is reported i'll in New
York, and Albert Phillips, who is still
in California, owing to the illness of
mis- wife, decision on the case is not
before Wednesday or Thurs
lay.
Free Staters Ambushed
Belfast-(A. P)-Two soldiers of
he Free State detachment were kill
I'd today when the detachment was
by irregulars on the road
rom Farranfore, county of Kerry, to
A captured irregular was
atally wounded while seven irregu-
ars were slightly wounded. An I'M
successful attempt by the Republic I,
ms to capture Killorglin, near Kill
trney, resulted in a seven hour bat
lie. The casualties are believed to be
leavy. Two Republicans were killed.
2einforcem tents from Tralee surroun-
led the Republicans and a number
# them were captured.
Britain Recognizes New King
Athens-(A. P.)-Advices received !
oday announce that the British min
ster has signed the visitors book at {
he palace and the advices interpret
his as British recognition of the new I
ing of Greece. t
Landslide Kills Five Men I
Ocean Falls, B. ca. P.)- Five :
nen were killed yesterday in land !
lide at Elcho harbor, 20 miles from !
ere, according to word received here
oday. The men were in bunkhouse
pom which the slide descended. Four
len were buried in the debris and :
ne was swept into the sea and :
roWned
Cleveland Conference Opens
Cleveland-(A P)-The joint CON (
srence of operators and miners to {