The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
IDAHO WHEAT GROWERS Will GET
100000 FROM NATIONAL SOURCES

| Washington, CA. P.)-Applications
for loans from cotton and wheat
growers association, aggregating sew
enteen million dollars, were approved
today by the war finance corporation.
The advance approved included for
the Idaho wheat growers association,
five hundred thousand dollars Mon
tana wheat growers association the
same, Washington wheat growers as
sociation two million dollars and
North Dakota wheat growers associa-
ton five million dollars.
Vote to Continue Negotiations
Cleveland, CA. P.)-The policy de-
termining committee of the United
Mine workers of America today voted
to proceed with the negotiation of the
wage scale agreement with operators
of Ohio, western Pennsylvania. In
diana and Illinois, who are here for
joint conference called with view
to breaking the soft coal strike. In
announcing the committees decision,
President John L. Lewis Of the min
ers said: 81 confidentially predict
when the wage scale is made here sew
enty-five per cent of all the bitum
nous tonnage now on strike will sign
the scale and return to work within
a week."
GOOding Makes Charges
Washington, CA. P.)-Senator Good
ing, of Idaho chairman of the repub-
lican agriculture tariff bloc, charged
yesterday in the senate that no friend
of the farmer in the tariff commission
could long remain in the employ of
that agency of the government. He
said: "that is a strong statement,
but make it advisedly"
TyphOon Dead Number $4,000
Peking, CA. P.)-Deaths in the ty-
phoon of August at Swatow are now
estimated at fifty thousand, American
consul at Swatow reports to the Am
erican legation. He estimated that a
hundred thousand others were home
less and that relief is needed urg-
emily.
Society Woman to Meet Fiance
Paris, CA P.)-Miss Mathilda Nc
Cormack, wealthy young American
girl whose engagement to Max Oser,
Swiss cavalry officer, has attracted
worldwide attention, left Paris for
Switzerland today, presumably to join
her fiance. She was accompanied by
her father, Harold F. Mccormack.
Cabinet Approves Premier's Action
Paris, CA. P.)-The French cabinet,
at a special meeting today, it is un-
derstood has approved entirely of the
attitude taken by Premier Poincaire
at the London conference on finance
problems.
Guarantees Not Adequate
Washington, CA. P.)-Formal an
nouncement of the recent oil land de-
cisiOns of the Mexican supreme court
do not, in the opinion of officials here,
effectively protect the rights of Amer
lean land owners, it was made known
today in a statement issued by the
state department.
More Trainmen May Strike
Cleveland, CA. P.)-W. G. Lee, pres
ident of the brotherhood of railroad
trainmen, today telegraphed the gen
eral chairman of his organization on
the Illinois Central, Chicago aud
and the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific systems, advising
"if the employment on your lines is
unbearable because of conditions due
to the shopmen's strike, your gen
era1 committee should be convened
and if a majority of such committee
votes in favor of strike. the authori-
ty of the undersigned will be given
Road Settles Difficulties
Chicago, CA. P)-B. P. Greer, vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroads, announced
this afternoon, following confer
ence with J. G. Smock, vice president
of way men had been set
the controversy with $500 of the roads
of way men had bee SET
tied satisfactorily, and that there
would be no strike.
RptuT-n From Summer Camn