The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26

Denver-(A. PAT the present rate
of growth in the cooperative move
ment of the American Wheat Grow
ers' Association, the control of the
American market will be in the hands
of the associated wheat growers with
in three years, George G. Jewett gen.
here today "The aim is sixty per
the fall of 1924" he said. This fall
will market about ten per cent of
all the American wheat"
Telephone Operators Strike
Boston-(A. P.)-Telephone opera
tors struck today all over the New
England states with the exception of
Connecticut. The strike was called
by one union for shorter hours and
higher wages. The members of
rival union remained at work.
Bomb Throwing in Germany
Weisbaden, Germany-(A. P.)-
Bomb throwing has been resorted to
in an effort to deter German civilians
from patronizing trains controlled by
the French. A bomb was thrown
early today in the waiting room of
the Weisbaden station, where a large
number of Germans were awaiting a
train. The explosion wounded two
persons seriously and caused con-
siderable damage.
Severe Storms in Canada
Toronto-(A. P.)-An estimated
damage of several millions of dollars
was caused last night by severe
electrical and wind storm, which
swept over a strip of fifty miles
the Ontario province.
Railway Conductors to Meet
Cleveland-(A PA meeting for
the consideration of the question of
the movement for an in
crease in compensation, the first in
several years by the members of the
" Big Four of transportation bro
therhoods, called by w. G. Lee, the
president of the brotherhood of rail
road trainmen, and l.. q. Sheppard,
the president of the orders of rail
way conductors. The meeting is to
be held in Chicago, July 9.
President i'm Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City-(A. President
Harding and his party arrived here
for a twelve hour visit shortly before
from Ogden, through fertile valleys
and between snow-capped mountains.
The president, accompanied by Gov
ernor Mabey, and Senators Smoot and
King, was given almost continuous
ovation during the fOrty-mile ride,
hundreds gathering in almost every
little town and along the countryside
to cheer and wave flags, often strew-
ing roses in the path of the presidential
car. q,
Cereal Freight Rate Increased Z
Washington-(A. P.)-The railroads
operating in the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast states were authorized
today by the interstate commerce
commission to increase by ten per
cent the freight rates on corn and
cereal produce usually classified as
coarse grain. The increase, which
does not affect wheat, was authorized
in shipments from the Mississippi val
ley points to the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast territory.
Archbishop TikhOn Released
Moscow-(A. P.)-The supreme
court has decided to release Arch
bishop Tikhon pending his trial on
the charge of resisting the Soviet au-
thority, it was announced today.
England to Establish Air Defense
London-(A. P)-Premier Baldwin
announced in the house of commons
today that the government had de-
cided to establish an air force defense
strong to resist an attack
by the strongest air force within strik-
ing distance.
Myers Wins Nomination
Spokane-(A. P.)-ThOmas Cor
kery's lead for the republican nomina-
ton to congress, in the fifth district,
was wiped out today. Charles E.
Myers of Davenport took the lead by
seven votes in the official returns
from the entire district, giving him
8 ,999 to Corkery's 1892.
TikhOn's Whereabouts Puzzles
Riga-(A. .)-Accordir~. to state
ments printed in newspapers here,
Tikhon, the former patri-
arch of all Russia, died in prison
June 16 They charge that death was