The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
RELATIONS NEAR
DISL0CATI0N ON GERMAN PENALTIES

Paris-(A. P.)-FinaI effort to save
the entente from dislocatiOn will be
put over until Monday, as the Brit
ish cabinet is seemingly unready to
give the final word to the British
ambassador here as to it's position on
the application of further penalties
upon Germany. The allied council
of ambassadors meets Monday.
Efforts, which will be made to pre-
vent the break, are regarded in politi-
cal circles here as despairing, the
French and British governments be-
ing too far apart, it is thought, to
make an agreement possible
Preserve FrancO-British Alliance
London-(A. P)-Strong efforts
are being made over the weekend on
both sides of the channel to preserve
the integrity of the Franco-British
alliance. There were indications at
the foreign office today that France
was changing her attitude as to some
Germany in the event of Germany's
failure to give up the ex-Crown
Prince and to permit inter-allied
military control to resume it's inter
rupted Investigations of German
armaments.
Fourteen Separatists Killed
London-(A. P.)-Fourteen Rhine !
land separatists were killed in a ;
battle near Koenigswinter, southeast :
Of Cologne, today when two hundred |
attacked the inhabitants,
according to a News agency dispatch /
from Dusseldorf More fighting is /
expected in that vicinity.
May Call Farmer-LabOr Convention
ST. Paul-(A P.)-Recommendat-
ons that a national convention of
he "Farmer-labor national confer
,nce'' be called to meet in the twin
titles May 80 of next year to nomi-
late candidates for president and
rice-president for the 1924 election,
we're contained in a resolution adop-
ed by the conference yesterday. This
was made public to-
lay by William Mahoney, labor lead
II at the conference. According to ,
he meeting report, Senator Robert
.aFollette, of Wisconsin, will be
Irged to head the party at the next
residential election.
Governor Breaks up Trial
Oklahoma City-(A P.)-The i'm
eachment trial Of Governor Walton I
roke up in a tumult here today, af-
er the executive, declaring that he
yas not receiving a fair trial, stalked
rom the court room with his coun-
ell A clash was precipitated be-
ween I. T. Spragues member of his
egal staff, and Tom Anglin. pres1-
ent of the senate. 6
The governors action came after t
he senate court on roll call of 23 to f
8 had declared that article seven t
zen, charging the governor with is g
uance of large number of special l.
olice commissions, was a matter of O
aW and that all previous testimony T
n the subject be expunged from the n
ecords. O
To Prevent Rum Smuggling v
Washington IA. P) President n
oolidge has given approval to the
.easury plans for the expansion OF 1
le coast guard for the prevention of
I'm smuggling. The plans contem-
late an expenditure Of 20,000,0O0 '
,r new craft and additional person =
ell
Adequate Communication Urged
POrt1and=(A. P)-ImpOrtance of
lequate trans-Pacific communication
as stressed in resolution approv-
| by the resolutions committee of
ne Pacific Foreign Trade council
day, to be acted upon at the con-
uding session of the third annual
Inference here this afternoon Eff $
rts for cooperation among the gov b.
of nations bordering on ell
e Pacific for utilization of radio la
cilities for transmission of com &C
ercial and press messages at salts q;
ctory rates was proposed. of