The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

Moscow-(A. Prussia needs
money or credit to rehabilitate her
industries, and not more famine aid,
Colonel William N Haskell, director
of the American relief administration,
has informed Secretary Hoover. Leo
Kameneff, third vice president, is
said to have concurred in all the
details of Haskell's statement.
French Would Ratify Treaties
Paris-(A P.)-The French gov
ernment will ask the chamber of
deputies to vote ratification of the
treaties signed at the Washington
armament conference, Minister of
Marine Raiberti told the chamber to-
day.
Block Coup d'Etat
Berlin-(A. PA coup d'etat
planned to occur about the middle of
the present month, has been nipped
by the arrest of fifteen persons at
Munich, according to the authorities.
100000 Govt. Employees Go
Washington-(A. P)-During the
two years of President Harding's ad-
ministration ending March 4, almost
100000 government employees have
been separated from the government
service, according to a tabulation
made at the presidents direction and
given out today at the White House.
To Double Fort Hall Project
Washington-(A. PA decision to
begin work Immediately upon con-
struction to double the effective scope
of the Fort Hall, Idaho, irrigation
project, has been reached by the in
terror department. The project, near
Pocatello, now serves about fifty
thousand acres
Mine Wrecks Tax Office
Dublin-(A. PA land mine ex-
ploded at the door of the income tax
office in Beresford Place, today, kill
ing Detective Patrick Kelley, wreck
ing the office and damaging adjoin-
ing property
SchwaHs Health Failing
Paris-(A. P)-Charles M Schwab
has been compelled by the state of
his health, to abandon his trip to the
Ruhr valley and will sail for home
Saturday.
Army Planes Arrive
Miami, Fla.-(A. P)-Five or six
army planes flying from San An
tonic, Tex, to Porto Rico arrived
here at 11:55 a. m.
Salem, Ore.-(A. P)-The associ-
ated industries of Oregon has taken
official steps to invoke referendum
on bill passed by the last legislat-
ure to prohibit the use of milk pro-
ducts in manufacture of oleomargar-
inc and butter and milk substitutes.
Lausanne Treaty Unacceptable
Cons nstantinople-(A. P.) = Advices
E,-Av-
nationalist assembly has decided that
the Lausanne treaty is unacceptable.
The government, however, was auth
orized to continue the negotiations on
the condition that the questions be
Settled in conformity with the com
plete independence Of the Turkish
nation
Negotiations Impossible
Berlin-(A. P.)-Chancellor Cuno's
declaration that Germany will hold
out in the Ruhr and bis intimatiop
,ila. no oveirtuirea will be made so
long as the occupation renders 1t i'm
possible for us to estimate our own
capacity" rang through the nation
today as the people appraised his ad-
dress to the reichstag- Asserting
hat France had obtained nothing In
III Iuc WeehS VI occupation, Herr
Cuno scoffed at the talk of negoti-
atoms so long as the situation re-
NAMED as it is.
State Rests Case
Medford Ore.-(A P)-The state
rested today in the night riding case
1t Jacksonville and the defence call
I'D ]. F. Hittson, former Medford po-
ice chief and one of the three de-
endants to the stand. Hittson testi-
led that on the night of the alleged
hanging he was at home with his
wife and daughter and William Of
utt, Jr., of Medford, with whom he
made a contract Earl H Fehl. the
asst state witness, testified that he
aw black robes with hoods attached
angling in the locker of the Odd Fell
ows hall at Medford.
Washington Legislature
Olympia-(A. P.)-The compromise
chool code was among the meas
res failing of passage when the
Of all measures except
hose in the conference stopped at
oon today. House measures not on
ne senate calendar and consequently
,st included a constitutional amend
lent to permit the legislature to
lassify all property for the purposes
taxation, an $4,000 appropriation
,r national guard summer encamp--
tents, and bone bill to permit
)unty assessors to use the valuation
cures of public utilities for assess
ent purposes.