The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-22

Paris-(A. P)-Germany can OBJ
tain evacuation of the Ruhr only by
paying reparations, and can assure
attenuation of the rigors of occupa
tion only by ceasing passive resist
ance, and can win no reduction IN
the amount she owes France, unless
the allied creditors of France give
France credit for equal amounts on
her war debts. These are the con-
clusions of Premier Poincare's reply
to Marquis Curzon's reparation note.
He also expresses the belief that the
allies can agree on the methods OF
bringing about the execution of the
treaty by continuous courteous ne
gotiations.
Big Stock of Hard Coal
Washington-(A. PA sufficient
stock of hard coal is in storage to
supply the normal requirements for
over four months, according to sur
vey by the government department
since the controversy between the an
thracite miners and operators reached
the state where a discontinuance OF
production seemed possible.
Freighter Goes Ashore
Seattle-(A. P.)-The Isthmian
mine freighter, Chickasaw City,
bound for London, went ashore west
of Port Angeles, in the strait of Juan
De Fuca today, according to a radio
message received here. A coast guard
cutter is standing by
Mine Cave-in Fatal to One
Silver City, N. MA. P.)-Six of
seven miners trapped in cave-in at |
the Cooperative Mining company's |
yesterday, were rescued alive |
early today. One was dead when |
taken out.
Demands Extra Session
Washington = Ca /P) Senator
Smith BrOokhart, Of Iowa, renewed his
demand for an immediate extra ses-
sion of congress today, in telegram
to President Coolidge, declaring that
" only quick action by the govern
ment can save widespread disaster"
To Investigate Gas Price
st. Paula. P.)-Ways and means
for a sweeping nationwide investiga-
ton into the question of gasoline
prices, will be discussed by the ma
slOlldl oOOOClotlOll VI CICOih hNJo OWN
al, at their convention in Minneapolis,
next week, it is announced officially
lere.
Mail Plane at Cleveland
Cleveland-(A. P.)-Pilot Wagner,
n his eastbound mail plane from
Chicago, landed at the air mail field
lere at 1859 p. m. Pilot Johnson
ook five bags of mail and left for
lew York three minutes later.
Westbound Mail at Cheyenne
Cheyenne, Wyoming-(A. P.)-With
kies clearing and the sun manning
N earnest effort to break through
he fog that hung like pail over
herman hill since last evening, Pilot
3oonstra left with the westbound ;
mail at 8:42, noun s
ain time
Planes Meet at Salt Lake
Salt Lake City-(A. P.)-Pilot Ken !,
eth Unger reached here from Elko,
Tevada, with the eastbound mail at :
2:15 p. m. and Pilot Bishop left for |;
.ock Springs two minutes later.
arrying the westbound mail, the /,
lane piloted by Bob Ellis reached :
ere from Rock Springs at 1858 p. m. 9
ilot Sharpmack left for Elko three :
inutes later.
Killed in Airplane Crash q
Pensacola, Fla.-(A. P)-Captain S
gorge Hill and Second-Lieutenant O
ornelius McFadden, of the United u
tates marine corps, were killed in f
antly and First Lieutenant M. A. t.
ichal, also of the marine corps, prob g
ply fatally injured, when two Vought l;
rplanes crashed in midair over three n
ousand feet above the air station 0
're, today. a
CIoudburst i'm Cascades L
Everett, Wash.-(A. P)-Heavy ! !.
instorms which struck this section y
rly last evening, reached the pro-
,rtiOns Of a cloudburst in parts of :,
e Cascade range. Only minor -
mage was done, but the Great Nor !.
ern mail line was tied up from mid :, =.
sht until this morning. ,,
Call Meeting Governors .;
Washington-(A P.)-Governors in th
2 principal anthracite consuming pl
ties were invited today by Federal in