The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-25

Fargo, N. DakOta-(A. P)-Three
carloads of bonded whiskey, contain
ing nine thousand cases and valued al
between three hundred and fifty anC
four hundred thousand dollars, will
be seized late today at Portal, North
Dakota, by federal prohibition agents
A. A. Stone of Fargo, federal agent
for the state, announced this after
noon. The liquor was shipped from
the Hill & Hill distilleries at Owens
boro, Kentucky, to the National Bell
Drug Co., at Vancouver, B. c., and is
held by the customs agents at Portal,
Stone said.
America Protects Refugees
London-(A. PA Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says that Admiral Bris-
tol has informed the Greek govern
ment that the United States will un-
dertake to protect with destroyers the
removal of the remaining 100000 re-
fugees at Smyrna if Greece provides
the means of transportation. The Am
ericans will further undertake to pro-
vide shelter and Sustenance for the
refugees and will fix the time limit
of the week for embarkation. The
Greek government has gratefully ac-
cepted the offer.
Conference in December
Brussels-(A. P.)-The internation-
al conference to consider reparations,
the inter-allied debts and the loan to
Germany will probably be called for
early in December it was learned here
Monday. The December date propos-
ed is to await the result of the Anglo
American debt funding negotiations
and to afford time to induce the Unit
ed States to participate.
EniOin ShOpcraft Strike Leaders
Chicago-(A. P.)-The drastic tenn
porary injunction order asked by At
torney General Daugherty, against
the shopcraft strike leaders, was put
in force today by Federal Judge Will
kerson, without any of it's effective
ness being modified. Several slight
changes in the wording of the order
submitted Saturday were made by
Judge Wilkerson to clarity it's mean
ing.
Meet to Settle Armistice Terms
London-(A. P.)-The allied high
commissioners plan to meet today for
the purpose of bringing together the
of Greece and Turk
ish nationalists for conference at
NTudania, at which the terms of the
armistice are expected to be settled.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, COM
mander of the American naval detach-
ment in Turkish waters will attend
as observer for the United States. The
conference will examine the present
and naval positions of the
belligerents, with view to immediate
cessation of hOstilitles.
Hamid Spurns Conference
Constantinople-(A. P.)-Hamid Bey
of the Angora govern
ment in Constantinople, declared to-
day that the allied invitation to a
peace conference could not be accept
ed by the Turkish nationalists on the
5erms laid down. 1--WE cannot accept
he allied terms, because they propose
% demilitarize the sea of Marmora
and part of Thrace, which would pre-
vent us from bringing our troops from
Asia to Europe" said Hamid.
To Divide Jap Arms
Tokio-(A. PD-Japanese military |
authorities are credited with the |
statement that General Dieterichs, |
leader in Vladivostock and |
General Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian |
var lord, have been negotiating sec |
etly an agreement under which arms |
eft by the Japanese in evacuating |
Siberia will be divided between the |
siberian general and the Chinese gen
raj, who plan to join in opposing the |
soviet forces and those of the far
astern republic at Chita.
Ministers to Resign
Constantinople-(A. Pit is re-
,orted that the grand vizier has noti- |
led the Kemalist government that the |
,onstantinople government does not
Iesire to embarass Angora and that |
he ministers are therefore prepared |
0 tender their designations. In this
ase it is expected that Mustapha
lemal will send the governor gen
raj to Constantinople.
Ask Wartime Wages
Chicago-(A. P)--The return of |
yar-time wages and the resumption
# basic eight-hour day, was asked !
f the United States railroad labor
BOARD today by representatives Of the