The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
TELLS WHAT RUSSIA WILL RECEIVE
ALSO What WILDE REQUIRED OF HER


j Genoa-(A. P)-British representa-
tives announced here this afternoon
that the memorandum to be handed TO
the Russians embodies the maximum
which the powers are willing to give
the Russian government and the mini
mum which the powers will accept
from Russia. If the soviet delegates
do not accept the general lines of this
document, the British representatives
stated, then it is certain that all ne
gotiations with Russia will be sus-
pended for some time, probably until
another form of government arises
in Russia.
Charge Industrial Agreement
London-(A. PA gigantic indus
trial agreement was signed Sunday at
Genoa by representatives of the Rus
sian soviet government and the Shell
oil group of companies, a Genoa cor
respondent to the Evening News tele-
graphs. The telegram states that un-
der the agreement the Shell group
will control all sales and under GER
tain conditions all production of oil
in every part of Russia for an agreed
period.
Deny Industrial Agreement
Genoa-(A. P)-The Genoa CORES
pondent to the London Evening News,
in a dispatch to his paper this after
noon, quotes Colonel Boyle, repre-
senting the Shell group of the British
Oil companies and the Royal Dutch
interests here, as denying that there
was an industrial agreement signed
Sunday between these interests and
the Russian soviet government. Reu-
ter's correspondent here says the Rus
sian delegation to the economic con-
ference also flatly denied having
made any concessions to the Shell in
terests.
Extend Immigration Law
Washington-(A.P P)-The house to-
day adopted by vote of 257 to 36,
the conference report on the bill ex-
tending the three per cent immigra-
ton limitation to June 80, 1925. The
senate having acted, the bill now goes
to the president for his signature.
Agree on House Naval Bill
Washington-(A. P.)-An agreement
upon $4,000 as the naval enlistment
personnel for the next year, the num-
Der voted by the house is said to have
oeen reached unanimously at the ex-
scutive meeting today of the senate
appropriations subcommittee consid-
sring the house measure.
Say Death Report Incomplete
Washington-(A. P.)-The report of
he military board at Fort SILL Okla
loma, into the death of Lieutenant
Paul W. Beck, was found incomplete
n some respects, by the judge advo-
,ate general, and has been returned +
O the post commander for such act
on as he deems proper. Secretary
Weeks announced today
May Reorganize Coal Industry /
Washington-(A. characterization t
" the commerce department into the
difficulties in the coal in
ustry, such as intermittency of en- !.
loyent and irregularity of produc- =,
ion. is being expedited. it is learned
oday. with view of securing data
Jhich might be used in the proposed
plan for reorganizing
he entire industry. :
Heavy Drop in Exports
Washington-(A. P.)-American ex-
' 20,000000 during March, compar-
d with March year ago, while i'm
orts from Europe increased about
ou IlllllOu uOlldIS dIlu UOtH SAPOl 70
nd imports from South America de-
reased about ten million each. ac-
ording to foreign trade reports is
ued today by the commerce depart n
lent n
japanese Cabinet Resigns +
London-(A. PD-The Japanese <
abinet, headed by Premier Takahas- b
i, has resigned for the purpose of v
partial reorganization of a
le ministry says an Exchange tele- Il
raph dispatch from Toxic today.
Asks Presidents Approval
Washington-(A. P.) President II
arding is to be asked by the senate .
nance committee republicans to ap- t
rove the soldiers bonus bill, differ p
g from the house measure only in Il
inor details. a.
To Prosecute War Fraud Cases p
Washington IA. P)-Request for
special appropriation of a half mil Il
On dollars, to be used in the prose- II
ltion of war fraud cases, ives. sent K
the house today by President Hard T
e.. The fund is to be used for the e1
'osecution Of all civil or criminal SC
ses growing out of the war, the ee