The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-26
ON CANADIAN SOIL EXTOLS
FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN NEIGHBORS

vancouver, b. ca. P.)-PreSi-
dent Harding in an address here to-
day, on the occasion of the first visit
ever made by an American president
to Canada, pointed to the century,
old friendship between the people of
Canada and of the United States as a
proof that the public will, rather than
the public force, is the key to inter-
national peace. If only the Euro
pean countries would heed the lesson
conveyed by Canada and the United
States they would strike at the root
of the disagreements and in their own
prosperity forget to inveigh con-
stantly at ours" he declared With
emphasis upon the long friendship
between Canada and the United
States, Harding coupled advice to the
people of the dominion to guard
against giving encouragement to any
enterprise looking to Canada's an
nexation to the United States. Let
US go our own gaits along parallel
roads, you helping us and we helping
you," he added.
The president and Mrs. Harding |
from the Henderson and |
stepped on Canadian soil at eleven
o'clock. The military display upon
their arrival excelled anything previ-
Gus to it on their trip. The British
warships and land artillery fired
salute after salute.
Elect Baptist Head
Stockholm-(A. P.)-Dr. E. Y.
Mullins of Louisville, KY, was un-
elected president of the
Baptist World Alliance today.
Occupation Must be Maintained
Brussels-(A. PA draft of the
Belgian reply to the British repara-
ions note holds, it is said, that the
of the Ruhr must be MAIN
aimed as long as Germany has not ..
)aid the reparations due. 1t is un- :
lerstood to express a preference for
american experts rather than Euro
,ean neutrals for international COM :.
mission to fix Germany's capacity to
ay. :
Says Conditions Must Change
ST. Paula. PA revolution, c
olitical, industrial, or even resort h
D arms faces the United States !" if S
onditions confronting the 1aboring S
ian and the farmer are not changed" u
the opinion of Magnus Johnson, re-
emily elected senator from Mime n
ota on the farmer-labor ticket. t
Many think that the same thing il
nat happened in Russia cannot hap Z
en- in this country" he told the a
ssociated Press today, "but don't S
,ol yourself, it could happen here a
efore you knew what was going on" a
Elsie Ferguson Granted Divorce Il
Paris-(A. P.)-Elsie Ferguson, an ~
merican actress, was granted a di- f,
0rce today from Thomas Benedict ~
larke, whom she married in 1916. n
he grounds were extreme indiffer- q,
ice, desertion, and failure to pro-
de-
Agreement Reached on Reply
Paris-(A P.)-The French and pl
elgian governments have reached an 81
ltire agreement on all the essential W
)ints respecting the British note, W
is announced. 1t was not made te
lown whether there would be Joint bt
separate reply. Ve
German Frontier Opened -
Duesseldorf-(A P.)-The frontier de
parating the Ruhr valley from the to
st of Germany was opened at mid of
ght. thousands of Germans were gi
.ssing in and out of the occupied .
gion, transacting urgent business,
cause reports were prevalent that
e frontier would be closed again. tb
Bakers Son Reindicted da
White Plains, NJ Y.-(A. P.)- Gs
alter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son, fu
IS reindicted today and charged with mi
st degree murder, and was held tn
thout bail in connection with the ga
ath of Clarence Peters. The trial ar
IS fixed for September a. Ward cle
saded not guilty. frt
Negro COnfesses to Murder cIs
Ida-(A. PA negro
ing the name of Noah Arnold, who j.
S arrested vest friday, confessed to J.
eriff Kirkpatrick, Of Bonner county, 1.
'e today, that he shot W. A. Crisp 4.
t week during the holdup of Crisp's I.
d hall, at Hope, Idaho. The sec +
l negro, arrested as Arnold's COM +
ZION ocoopod fro,,, +bo oI,o~:ee,o 4.