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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1923
Page
6
Secretary Hughes states the United States will not recognize Russia while Soviet propaganda seeks a world revolution. France tightens grip on the Ruhr as markets react to policy shifts. A judge rules the Prohibition Act is not the law of the land impacting enforcement.
The claim that France commands an air fleet eight times Britain’s prompts a question on whether world peace is at risk. The issue asks if the United States should engage more in European politics to maintain the traditional balance of power and deter French militarism.
Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty announced that President Warren G. Harding will run again, outlining four grounds taxation law enforcement DOJ record and a debate over government lines versus foreign policy. Hardings pre election tour may feature Senator Robert M. La Follette as a rival within the party.
The passage tallies twenty seven U S presidents up to Harding, noting eleven won a second term and sixteen failed, suggesting weaknesses in administrations. It highlights Roosevelt as the first vice president elected chief executive since Van Buren, implying re election implications.
Secretary Hughes told a delegation of women there is little chance the United States will enter friendly relations with the Soviet government soon. He said Russia must prove a genuine commitment to debts and cease exporting revolutions before any concert of nations. He noted Lenin and Trotzky rhetoric as a warning sign.
German miners face guns in the Ruhr as coke warehouses at Blumenthal Westerholt and other towns are seized. France reports 280 trains in one day while Germany claims only ten were freight. Berlin talks of 47 billion gold marks demanded for reparation with possible two-year moratorium and Ruhr internationalization.
ORD BIRKENHEAD told the House of Commons last week that France has eight airplanes to Britain's one and could strike British industries if war loomed. His comments preceded a push for more funds for the military arm of Lloyd George's government. Analysts see his remarks as a sign of efforts to undermine the Bonar Law ministry amid Britain’s weaker air strength compared to France.
United States district Judge Tudge Walter Evans ruled that dry agents cannot stop and search cars for liquor without a warrant, challenging the idea that the prohibition law is the supreme law. Judge John R. Hazel ruled prohibition officers cannot enter homes for liquor searches. Judge John M. Killits sentenced Joseph Blewer to two years in Atlanta penitentiary, fined $10,000, and ordered costs. Blewer argued not guilty before conviction and the court noted the second indictment was required to secure the conviction.
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