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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1922
Page
2
Edward W. Pickard notes France endorses Washington treaties while Germany’s stance on Ruhr occupation remains firm. Berlin's policy adjustments amid global wheat price slump concern American markets.
Former vice president Thomas R. Marshall writes to Edward W. Bok about the $100,000 prize for an anti war plan urging that those who fight and pay bear the final say on whether war should be waged. He notes the idea is old but worthy of consideration.
Premier Baldwin and Marquis Curzon briefed the House on a note aimed at German reparations and Ruhr concerns. Britain may act alone if needed, with plans for an international expert commission to assess Germany's resources and growing tensions across Europe.
Premier Poincare declared France would not accept mediation with Germany and warned England against breaking with Paris. He asserted France would press on to finish what it started and withstand German resistance, amid reports Italy may back the British plan and the Little Entente and Poland possibly joining.
Wheat prices on the Chicago Board of Trade drop below one dollar a bushel for the first time since 1914, as Minneapolis flour prices fall to six dollars a barrel the lowest since 1915. Brokers blame overproduction and prewar value readjustment amid easing rust fears and Capper-Volstead act reporting requirements.
After a pleasant voyage up the coast and across Icy Strait and Cross Sound, the party visited Juneau Skagway Seward and Fairbanks. From there the itinerary aimed to reach Chitina on the Copper River and Northwestern line for an overland continuation.
Last week Atlanta hosted the Elks annual grand lodge convention and reunion. James G. McFarland of South Dakota was elected grand exalted ruler as about eight thousand Elks joined a parade with numerous floats and bands.
The federal tariff commission states American dyes are being produced in quantity and quality to satisfy national needs. The report notes the United States is independent of foreign supply, with domestic dyes rivaling prewar German quality and prices steadily falling.
Sculptor Albin Polasek plans a bronze 16 foot high statue titled Spirit of Music to stand on a granite pedestal five feet tall on Michigan Avenue Chicago. He states the sculpture blends male strength with female beauty to symbolize music as a sexless art.
A foreign method embeds precisely sized ice blocks into concrete to form cavities and channels for water drainage as ice melts. Iron reinforcements are attached to the ice blocks before stamping, reducing the need for repeated moistening as melting water substitutes evaporation.
The Green River Day celebration in Green River Wyoming featured pioneers trappers and pony express riders in a pageant and finished with a traditional western barbecue. A photo shows Doc Frye, famed cook, making coffee for about 5000 ranchers shippers and railroaders gathered for the event.
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