The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

WaSn1nSCOn-(A. P.J-PlanS Tor a
conference of republican senators Sat
urday to decide upon the procedure
with the soldiers bonus and tariff
bills were made today by republican
leaders and conferences with Presi-
dent Harding disclosed the fact that
he desired the tariff bill held before
the senate Chairman McCumber, Of
the finance committee in charge of
tariff and bonus bills, announced that
he intended to make motion early
next week to lay aside the tariff bill
and proceed with the bonus measure.
Hopes Europe at Hague Meeting
The Hague-(A. P.)-The economic
rehabilitation of Europe, and the re-
establishment of Russia into the fam
lily of nations, are the big problems
before the world again today, as the
principal powers of Europe resumed
the discussions abandoned at the
Genoa conference q. month ago All
Europe today centered it's hopes on
the new conference, which will be
dedicated principally to Russian prob
lens.
Russians Maintain Same Attitude
Moscow-(A. P.)-On the eve of the
Hague conference, government offic-
ials informed the Associated Press
that the Russian attitude at the new
meeting would be the same as at
Genoa, and added that the only con-
cessions to foreign capital possible
would be on the basis Of recently en-
acted laws governing private prop
erty.
Arrest MilliOnaire'S Son
Whiteplains, N. VA. P)-Walter
S. Ward, millionaire bankers, son,
was today indicted by the Westches-
ter grand jury on a charge of killing
Clarence Peters, an ex-sailOr, in May.
He was later arrested in New York
City.
Kill Plan to Amalgamate Unions
Cincinnati, Ohio-(A. PD-Without
opposition or debate, the American
of Labor convention here
boday killed the resolution proposing
! radical change in the form OF or
ganized labor in the United States by
The amalgamation of all unions into
single organizations, each organiza-
ion covering an industry. The reso-
ution was introduced by e. H. F1tz-
gerald and others representing the
railway clerks.
Pledges Cooperation to Reduce Navy
Tokio-(A P)-Admiral Tomosa
Buro Kato, Japan's new premier, TO-
lay pledged Japan's faith to cooper
ate with other world powers for fur
her reduction of armaments and the
Of new era of peace,
which he said had been introduced by
he Washington conference.
Decries American Ships Sell Liquor
Washington-(A P.)-Continuation
If the policy of selling liquor aboard
American ships, "Justifies the charge
hat Uncle Sam is engaged in boot
egging," Representative Cooper, re-
publican from Ohio, declared today in
/ statement announcing his support
o the ship subsidy bill to stop it.
Roads to Install Automatic Control
Washington-(A P.)-Final orders
we're issued today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fortynine
# the principal railroads of the
country to establish automatic train
control devices on over five thousand
niles of their lines before January
/, 1925.
Reprimands Annapolis Student
Washington P.)-Acting Sec
'etary Of Navy Roosevelt, To-Day OF
icially reprimanded Ensign J. L.
editor of the year book Of
his years Annapolis graduating
lass. for "cr0el and unwarranted'
reatment of Leonard Kaplan, fell
ow member of the class.
Gen. Lins' Troops Surrounded
Tien Tsin-(A. P.)-General Chang
ESQ Lins army on the Manchuria
Jhihli front have been surrounded by !
General WI Pei Fuss troops driving
along the railway towards Mukden,
according to unconfirmed advices re-
.eived here.
Bill to Stop Liquor Sale
Washington CA. P)-Definite steps
through legislation to stop the sale
Of liquor on American ships was
tarted here today through the pre-
of Representative Bank |
lead, democrat from Alabama, Of an
lmedment to the merchant marine
ill which seeks to cut off govern
nent aid from any ship carrying in
oxicating liquors or beverages. The
merchant marine committee adjourn
d. however, without acting on the