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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1922
Page
6
A roundup from Washington Paris Athens and beyond notes resignations in Argentina and Greece to attend Genoa talks. Deaths include Charles I and a U.S. air collision over Thieuloy. Economic tensions appear in Japan Canada and Britain with debt, strikes, and policy debates.
In Genoa historic meetings begin as delegates gather for an economic parley in the ancient port city. Officials from multiple nations attend as discussions focus on trade, finance, and regional growth.
The Genoa economic conference opened in St George’s Palace with Premier Facta of Italy seen as the likely president of the gathering. Delegates from 33 countries and 83 states attend as plans aim to rebuild central Europe and Russia’s housing. American Ambassador Richard Washburn Child attends open meetings.
Washington hearers hear Homer J. Ferguson of Newport News Shipbuilding urge strong American merchant marine for wartime use. He argues efficiency of the merchant fleet becomes as vital as a battle fleet if war limits naval construction.
Berlin. General Erich Von Falkenhayn former minister of war and once chief of staff of the German army died Saturday at Wild Park near Potsdam.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador to the United States, departed for Washington to resume his diplomatic duties after a month's leave of absence. He will rendezvous with officials to continue ongoing negotiations and represent British interests.
Secretary Fall leaves Washington for a western tour to inspect Indian reservations reclamation projects and interior department field activities. He will stop at his Three Rivers New Mexico home for personal business before continuing the inspection trip.
G B Edwards Montana state director of vocational education says about 700 students attend 21 vocational agricultural schools. He notes high schools cooperate with farms, offering courses in livestock irrigation dry farming poultry farm bookkeeping horticulture and home management.
The state board of education, after study by Chancellor B C Eliott, adopts a resolution urging sale of 590000 in supplemental educational building bonds to complement 2804000 issued last fall. Funds finance new work and memorials at the state college and university, avoiding premature sale of general fund warrants drawing 7 percent interest.
Montana fish and game commission announces opening of fishing on April 9 in many streams including Judith River and Flathead River with tributaries restricted. Yellowstone and Musselshell open May 1. Hatchery labor contract awarded for Great Falls. commission members hosted by Park County Red and Gun Club.
The Great Northern Railway receives an order from Anaconda Copper Mining for 16 cars of copper rods from the Great Falls smelter to London. Shipping begins Saturday with cars at 156,000 pounds each, loaded for Seattle, then sea transport. Superintendent Fred Wear orders special service. a dedicated freight train likely leaves Great Falls next week.
The Midland Empire fair commission told Yellowstone County Taxpayers' Association representatives that the fair will be held next fall. They believe the association vote did not reflect general county opinion. Officials aim to make the 1922 exposition the biggest ever.
James H. Baldwin, a Butte school trustee, asks citizens to donate one day’s pay to fund remaining school term after April 14. He warns failure of the six-mill levy at the school election will close public schools on that date without new financing.
Bozeman Rod and Gun Club secretary notes about 25 Hungarian pheasants arriving in Bozeman on April 20 and another 25 sent to Three Forks. Birds will be placed in one flock, mature stock shipped from Thingary on April 1h without unloading.
Logging operations in Flathead valley have largely halted for the winter. The Stillwater, Flathead, and Bigfork rivers and Flathead Lake shores hold a string of immense rafts carrying over 45 million feet of lumber awaiting spring thaw to reach the Somers Lumber Company mill at Somers.
Mrs Almira Allen widow of Z M Allen of Clarrison Montana died at a daughter's home in Butte. She came to Montana in 1866 from Columbus Ohio by ox team along the Yellowstone trail. She survived seven children twenty grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. She was eighty nine years old.
A committee representing stockholders of the Butte Bullwhacker Mining Co and bondholders of the Butte Duluth Mining Co announced Friday that a proposal to consolidate the two companies has been sanctioned. The adjoining properties and the insolvent Butte Duluth Company are involved. The committees aim to resume mining operations.
Montanans report on diverse items from early pioneers to new school buildings, gas lines, and grain stocks. Highlights include John Connolly's death. a defeated Whitehall school levy. seed loan inquiries. Fort Harrison surgeons added. Sweet Grass births. Mathead county flour for Near East relief. Custer school new building. prohibition case arrests. federal judgeships. Great Falls convent and academy under construction. Lavina summer tillage club. prize crop contest. interdenominational conference in Billings. Bridger gas lines. Red Lodge commissioner appointment. Billings paving ballot. Boulder high school accredited. Fergus county commencement with 95 diplomas. tax associations split. grain stocks statewide. Montana Legion district gathering. Richland County Taxpayers organized. health board bans horsehair shaving brushes.
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