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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1922
Page
12
Attorney General Daugherty orders all liquor off American vessels and out of the three mile limit, boosting ship subsidy prospects. Britain pays $50 million interest. France seeks wartime debt resolution and reparation basis.
Amid Mudurnu talks the Near East peace process prompts mass Greek and Russian exodus from Asia Minor. About 1.5 million Greeks flee westward fearing Turkish reprisals and famine, while Thrace harvests face risk. Russian refugees fear return to Soviet Russia under Kemal. Greece seeks aid from America as Athens grapples with hunger and crowding.
The armistice protocol was completed at six o'clock Thursday morning and signed by Generals Harrington, Charpy, Mombelli, and Ismet Pasha for Great Britain France Italy and the Turkish Nationalists. After lengthy negotiations Ismet's demands were met by Harrington's firm stance. The British envoy warned that England had power and would enforce terms if rejected.
Javing avoids war with Turkey and retains Dardanelles influence. Lloyd George faces no clear successor as Bonar Law and Lord Birkenhead reaffirm support. Unionists plan to back the coalition into a likely Christmas election. The premier, after a country retreat, delivered a forceful Manchester speech attacking opponents and urging national backing.
The coronation marked by lavish ceremonies drew numerous princes and dignitaries. France sent Marshal Foch and General Weygand while Russia’s threat to Romania was noted and Poland’s anti Bolshevik effort was recalled.
Attorney General Daugherty's liquor ban covers all American vessels and any other ships inside the three mile limit. Initial reactions predicted foreign retaliation and shifts of shipping to Canadian ports. Britain says it will not intervene in U S law while France will file a protest and watch enforcement of the decree.
The Irish hierarchy last week delivered a firm blow at the rebel Hous Republicans with a pastoral letter. It condemns guerrilla warfare against the Free State government and states the killing of National soldiers is murder before God.
APAN informed Washington last week that ratification documents were on the way and its embassy has full power to exchange ratifications. The administration welcomed progress while France delays in ratifying the pacts. Paris dispatches expect French parliament action in the forthcoming session due to domestic and Near East issues.
Peeswent Harding names seven nationally prominent men to the coal fact-finding commission. They include John Hays Hammond Calif ornia and Washington mining engineer Thomas Riley Marshall Indiana former vice president and governor Samuel Alschuler Illinois judge Clark Howell editor George Otis Smith Maine USGS director Edward T Devine Iowa New York editor and publicist Charles P Neill Illinois and Washington labor commissioner in Roosevelt administration.
New York Giants, NL champions, defeated the New York Yankees, AL champions, in four games to one with the fifth game drawn at darkness. The series concluded with the Giants claiming the world title in decisive fashion.
Mrs. Jacques Lebaudy widow of Jacques Lebaudy the self styled emperor of Sahara and her daughter Jacqueline wed in Paris in a double ceremony. Mme Lebaudy wed her adviser Henri Sudreau while Jacqueline married Sudreau's son Roger. Jacqueline had earlier vanished then appeared in a private nursing home amid an annulment bid. Mme Lebaudy was later acquitted of killing her husband in Long Island in 1919.
Lois Russell earns a place in the Chicago Civic Opera ballet and a scholarship from ballet master Adolph Bolm. Critics anticipate a brilliant future for the young dancer as her childhood dream comes true.
A Life magazine line extols the ideal mother-in-law noting her timing, cheer, and usefulness. It praises tactful visits from farm gifts to harmony, skill with grandchildren, prudent finances, and enduring health, humor, and youth of mind.
A country doctor asserts he has found the source of William Jones's ill health after using a stetho scope. Jones expresses skepticism about divining rods, old or new, as titled in an American Legion weekly excerpt.
The excerpt claims Hawaii citizens purchased motor cars totaling 4 million dollars in nine months. It notes Mexican silver ore from conquest to today valued at 3 billion dollars. It asserts World War added about 10,000 words to English. It states solar gravity makes a 200 pound man weigh 5200 pounds on the sun. It compares a modern microscope to Hook’s 1665 design.
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