The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-09
PRESIDENT SEES PROMISING BUSINESS
OUTLOOK CONTINUATION SEEMS LIKELY

Washington IA. P.)- Although
expressing himself as not desiring to
pose as a prophet, President Coolidge
regards the business future of the
country as promising and looks for
a continuation of the present condi-
tions which, on the whole, he believes
are good.
Opposes Economic Conference
Washington-(A P)-With the
present condition of mind existing in
Europe, President Coolidge sees lit
tie or nothing to be gained from an
endeavor to hold world cnference.
FayOrs International Commission
Washington-(A P.)-The Ameri-
can government, having presented to
the nations of Europe proposal that
an international commission be
formed to ascertain Germanyis abil-
ity to pay reparations, will rest on
that proposition and no further effort
to bring it to the attention of Europ-
can nations will be made.
Boxers Are Suspended
Trenton-(A P.)-Micky Walker,
welterweight champion. and his man
ager, Jack Bugles, were suspended to-
day for one year by the state boxing
commissioner, as a result of an un-
satisfactory fight in Newark last
night between Walker and Jimmy
Jones, of Youngston, Ohio, recogniz-
ed as the title holder in New York.
Automobile Street Car Crash
San -Francisco-(A. P.)-Two men
were killed, one woman seriously in
jured and two other persons hurt,
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed head-on into a
street car here. The dead are: Will
lam F. Gunderman, Big Creek, Calf
ornia; Fred zubler, San Francisco.
British Steamer Aground
Seattle CA. P) The British
steamer, Sunland, went ashore at
Meadow Point, near Seattle, today
The ship is not leaking and the mast |
er reported that he expected to be
afloat at high tide.
Everglades Dixie Breaks
Tellahasse, Florida-(A. P.)-Word |
1as been received at the office of the
chief engineer of the Everglades
0rainland district, that the dikes
around Lake Okeechobe, protecting
Moorhaven, had given away and that
he town was flooded The break was
lue, advices from the assistant en-
,ineer said. to a gale that started
flowing last night.
Ask Longer Working Hours
Berlin-(A. P)-Drastic demands
made of the German government by
group of Ruhr industralists, headed
" Hugo SHINES, included authority
o continue negotiations with the oc-
upation officials and provision for
onger working hours for German
7orkers in the mines and above
round. The cabinet took the recon-
,endation under consideration. ,
Witness Sw0re Falsely
New York-(A. P.)-Mrs. Rose Nell
filler, Chicago negress, principal wit
ess for the plaintiff in the divorce
uit Of w. E. D. Stokes admitted to- t
ay under cross s-examination that she |
i'd deliberately testified in answer {
g questions about her past.
Near Record Corn Crop f
Washington-(A. PA three bill
On bushel corn crop this year is
recast by the department of agricul- I
re. with indications that it will be
e fourth largest corn production in =
story. This is the fourth time that
three billion crop, or more has been d
own. The wheat crop was placed u
781.737,0 900 bushels in the prelim- =,
ary estimate. This is 100000 bu- ]"
els less than the forecast month
o.
Labor Passes Political Party
Portland-(A. P)-The American NJ
deration of Labor decided today X
ainst the formation of a political in
rty. The convention roll call up 81
Id tie resolution committee. which of
ported against four resolutions, B.
lich proposed that labor form fl
)arafe party. lie
Lloyd George EnrOute to Ottawa cl
Montreal-(A. P)-David Lloyd so
orge, war premier of Great Britain of
t today for Ottawa. accompanied by an