The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

Chicago-(A. PO-Leaders of the
federated railroad shopcrafts who to-
day began negotiations of separate
settlements of the shopmen's strikes,
in accordance with the agreements
adopted by the unions general policy
committee, have announced that sew
eraI railroads had teIegraphed union
headquarters indicating willingness
to start negotiations. These the lead
ers said, are in addition to about
fifty roads which previously had
agreed to separate settlements.
Roads Willing to End Strike
Washington-(A. P.)-Advice to the
labor department today from Chicago
representatives said that railroads ap-
proximating 35 per cent of the coun-
try's mileage had signified intention
of ending the shopmen's strike on
the basis of yesterdays agreement,
and that roads representing an addi-
tionaI 80 per cent were ready to end
the strike.
Labor Preparing Counter Evidence
Chicago-(A. P)-Preparations~ of
additional counter evidence against
that being submitted by the attorney
generals office before Federal Judge
Wilkerson, for temporary injunction
to replace the restraining order now
in force against the railway employees
department of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor officials, are under
way, it was stated today by the de-
fense.
Amundson PostpOnes Flight
Rome-(A. P)-Information from
reliable source was received here to-
day to the effect that Captain Roald
A ocrio
not attempt this year his proposed
flight across the north pole to Green
land as reported in recent dispatches
from Copenhagen. Amundson, who
was last reported at Wainwright, a
hundred miles southwest of Barrows,
Alaska, plans to spend the winter
there, according to the information.
italian King Ill
Naples-(A. P.)-King Victor Eman-
uel, of Italy, is seriously i'll, accord
ing to the Mattino here. The news
paper states that the king contracted
illness on journey in the Trentino
mountains. A high fever has devel-
oped.
Mrs. Harding Out of Danger
Washington-(A. P)-The main
tenance of steady improvement shown
In her condition for the last three
days gave attending physicians en-
tire confidence today that Mrs. Hard
ing is we'll on the road to recovery
from her critical illness.
Dirigible on TranscOntinenta1 Trip
Akron, Ohio-(A P)-The army
dirigib1e, CO arrived here at 11:25
a. m. today. The CO is attempting the
first transcontinental dirigible flight.
The destination is Los Angeles. She
plans to depart at a. m. tomorrow.
Smyrna in Disorder
Athens-(A. )-Persistent but un-
confirmed rumOrs reaching here re-
late that Smyrna is in great disorder.
The Kamalist entry into the city was
by explosions which
threw the population into panic, re-
ports state.
Air Men Embark for Foreign Service
London-(A. PA thousand Of
ficers and men of the Royal air force
today at Southampton for
service in Mesopotamia.
House Approves Bonus Bill
Washington-(A. P.)-Without rec |
ord vote the house today approved /
The conference report on the soldier
bonus bill. The measure now goes to |
he senate and with final action there |
will be sent to the president.
Senate Adopts Borah Amendment
Washington-(A. P)-The amend
nent of Borah, republican of Idaho,
@ the administration Liberian loan
ill appropriating $20,000,00O for COM
,letion and development of western
and reclamation projects was adop
ed today by the senate, 26 to 23.
Signs Judgship Bill
Washington-(A. P.)-The bill re-
ently passed by congress authorizing
he appointment of 25 additional jud-
res to care for the increased court
BUSINESS was signed by the president
oday.
Senate Passes Capper-Tincher Bill
Washin gton-(A. Po--After fifteen
minutes debate and without record