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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1922
Page
7
The report notes America declining participation in a czar East Conference while naming Hernteresta Turkish nationalists, and reports the dethronement of the Ottoman Sultan. It also mentions the marriage of former Kaiser Wilhelm.
Edward W. Pickard notes the United States will not attend the Lausanne Near East peace talks but will send observers to monitor topics of American concern. The piece asks whether Washington should take further action in addressing the region’s complex issues.
Italy marks a fascist triumph as Mussolini becomes premier and foreign minister with a cabinet including Nationalists and one Democrat. 100000 Black Shirts march on Rome before dispersing, while Mussolini pledges peace at home and abroad and downplays bellicose aims. The victory is seen as a blow to Communists and radicals with Yugoslavia on alert for possible tension.
In Lausanne Switzerland on November 13 the nations’ envoys attend the Neap peace conference with limited representation by the United States and allied delegates.
Secretary Hughes declined full participation stating the U S would not join final peace negotiations. The Angora assembly dethroned the sultan and declared a republic while Russia was invited to discuss the Dardanelles. Wilhelm of Doorn weddings and Doorn gossip add to a politically unsettled scene.
Attorney General Daugherty says preliminary probe into 425 wartime contracts reveals evidence requiring action. He vows civil or criminal suits in every case where fraud or dishonesty is found, insisting the government must prove its claims beyond doubt. Also noted is Resident Harding’s fifty seventh birthday and President’s quiet evening with Mrs Harding as she remains bedbound.
The week closed amid strong U S election focus with analysts cautioning against predicting results. In Texas observers described a tangled political scene believed to complicate outcomes for major candidates.
In England municipal elections Labourites or Socialists suffered heavy losses, with about 149 seats in London and around 160 in 80 boroughs outside the capital falling. Cuba’s Liberals swept the lower house, threatening the administration’s majority. No disturbances were reported. Obregon executed Murguía after a church arrest in Tepehuantes.
Father Bernard Vaughan famed Jesuit preacher and brother of Cardinal Vaughan died in England. Thomas Nelson Page American author and former ambassador to Italy died in Virginia. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler of the Pennsylvania Railroad and RR Executives Association was found dead in a private car in Philadelphia.
The mixed claims commission to adjudicate US Germany war claims conducts its first sessions in Washington with Justice Day as umpire. American commissioner Judge Tedwin B. Parker and German commissioner Dr Wilhelm Kieselbach preside the proceedings.
The federal railway labor board rejected the living wave wage theory, approving a minimum wage range of 25 to 37 cents an hour and boosting prevailing rates by 2 cents. It warned the theory would wreck roads and threaten industry, while critics like Samuel Gompers Edsel Ford and William Randolph Hearst attacked the view. Chairman Ben W Hooper responded with pointed remarks, noting economists warned against an abrupt 48 cent proposal and potential large deficits.
Prince Andrew of Greece is arrested and to be tried for allegedly contributing to the defeat of the Greek army in Asia Minor. The incident involves the king's brother, and charges focus on their roles in the military setback.
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