The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
PRESIDENT HARDING ON IDAHO SOIL
PLEADS FORIJNTERNATIONAL COURT

Aboard Harding Special-(A. P)-
President Harding today went into
Idaho, the home state of Senator w. E.
Borah, who oftentimes has disap-
proved and sometimes even de-
nounced the administration policies.
There is special interest in the ma
ture of two addresses the president
has promised to make in the state,
one at noon at Pocatello, and the
other late in the day at Idaho Falls.
Senators Borah and Gooding were to
meet the president at PocatelIo and
accompany him to Idaho Falls.
Governor Moore is to introduce the
president at both places.
Plea For International Court
Pocatello, Ida.-(A. P.)-Declaring
that the American people Ought to
give their influence to direct the
world to a plane where there would
be less war;" President Harding car
ried into Idaho today an appeal for
American membership in a perman-
ent court of international justice. He
said that he would thousand times
rather entrust the adjustment of
dispute in which an American is in
terested to a permanent court with
American representation than to any
arbitration body set up in the history
of the world
BOrah Agrees With President
Pocatello-(A. P.)-Senaor Borah,
who met the president at Cache juno
tion, Utah, said that he is in entire
agreement with President Harding and
" any world court in which the United
States may join which cannot be con-
nected with the League of Nations in
any way whatsoever
Navy Crew Predicted to Win
Poughkeepsie, N. Y-(A. P0-Six
college shells are to race
here today for the American rowing
championship. The naval academy
crew, the champions for the past two
years, are favored to win. The Uni
of Washington, Cornell, Sy-
racuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, and
others are entered. Washington is
handicapped by the illness of Dow
Walling, their stroke oarsman, but
nevertheless they are going to be a
strong contender. The race is to start
at o'clock eastern time.
Americans Win Tennis Contests
Wimbledon-(A. P.)-Vincent Rich
ards, an American tennis star, won
sets from Miss Jean Brug- |
non of France, in a feature match |
Mrs. Molla Mallory, American, de- |
feated Mrs. Edgington of England. |
William Johnston of California, is to
meet Richards for the worlds cham
pionship.
Troops Pillage City
Shanghai-(A P.)-Troops of the
Iupeh province mutinied, and pill
aged the city of Mienyang, according
% advices received today from Han
low 1t was said that the mutineers
carried off number of captives from
Mienyang.
1. w. w. Plans to Strike
Portland, Ore.-(A. P.)-P1ans are
,eing perfected by the Industrial
Workers of the World of the Pacific
coast and the northwest, for strike \
within the next few weeks with (
special attention being paid to the
harvest fields, it was stated here to-
lay by S. Healy, the local spokesman
or the timber workers section of the
). W. w. He said that the exact
late has not been set.
Sentiment Against Coal Suspension
Washington-(A. P.)-Public senti-
nent will not tolerate a suspension
# the anthracite coal supply this
ear, the federal coal commission to-
lay Informed the convention of the
diners union, in session at Scranton,
"a, to consider the new wage de-
hands.
Indictments Dismissed
Indianapolis-(A P.)-Indictments
gainst 226 coal operators, workers,
nd mine officials which were re-
urned in February, 1921, charging
conspiracy to violate the Sherman
nti-trust law, were dismissed in the
United States district court today up
n a motion by Attorney General
who declared that YER
let of not guilty would be inevitable
S a result of the trial.
Second Attempt to Break Record
San Diego-(A. P)-Beginning a
econd attempt in two days to break
n endurance and speed record, Cap F.;