The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-24
FAVOR QUARTER BILLION CREDIT FOR
EUROPE To BUY AMERICAN AG. PRODUCTS

Washington-(A P.)-The bill of
| Senator Norbeck, republican, of
| South Dakota, proposing a two hum
dred and fifty million dollar appro-
priation to furnish credits in Europe
for the purchase of American agrl-
cultural products, was reported fav-
orably today by the senate agricul-
tural committee.
German Strikers Back to Work
Berlin=(A. P.)-After a twenty
four hour protest strike, workers in
the Thyssen and Stinness mines, in
the Ruhr district, resumed work to-
day, "to continue the production of
coal for unoccupied Germany" it was
announced.
Completely Isolate Ruhr Territory
Essen-(A. PIT is stated on
French authority that the French oc-
cupied territory will be completely
isolated from unoccupied Germany
tomorrow.
German Industrialists Fined
Mayense-(A P)-F'ritz Thyssen !
and five other German industrialists, |
charged by the French with refusing
to cooperate with the French plans |
for the delivery of reparations coal
from the Ruhr valley, were found |
guilty by court martial here today
and fines were inflicted.
New Coal Wage Agreement
New York-(A. PD-Bituminous
coal operators and the officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
today signed a new wage agreement
running one year and covering the
tri-state competitive field of Ohio,
and Indiana, to be used as a
for fixing wages and work \
ing conditions throughout the re
nainder of the bituminous territory. e
Newspaper Office ColIapses
Berlin-(A P.) = Twenty persons
are reported killed and many seri- t
,usIy injured by the collapse Of the :
op story Of the Tageblatt building !
oday The editorial and mechanical
apartments of the newspaper were ,
,adly damaged T
Lower American Flag on Rhine
Ehrenbretstein- CA. P.)-The Am
,rican flag was hauled down from
Ehrenbreitstein at noon today. The
irst section Of the American regi- !.
nent was to leave Coblenz station at
:45 p. m., followed by the second !.
detachment at $3.50 p. m. The troops !.
VIII SAIL lnuTSQdy ulR1C dUOdIu liS
transport st. Mihiel from Antwerp.
WOOL Men Say Harding With Them /
Spokane-(A. P.9-Belief that the
Iarding administration has done or
oon will finish doing all it can to
elp u.s. was expressed by President A
rank J. Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake t
'fty, before the national convention I
t the Wool Growers association, a
yhich opened here today He declar-
that the association officers op {
ose government participation in the +
ural credit banks. b
Fighting Fire In Morning Mine i
Wallace, Idaho-(A. P.)--Fire equip T
lent and the rescue car of the Uni g
I'd States bureau of mines, reached v
Julian, seven miles east of here, to- O
ay from Butte, Montana, and inn h
began to assist in fighting "
le fire in the Morning mine, which t;
caused the death of three
liners and injured three more The a
,ficials believe they are getting the N
re under control. r
Tennessee Man to Supreme Court s.
Washington-(A. P.)-Edward t. :,
anford, United States district Judge
IT the eastern and middle districts
Tennessee since 1908, was today /,
by President Harding to -
associate justice of the supreme -
,urt to fill the vacancy caused by :,
e retirement of Justice Pitney. -