davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
HAVE YOU THESE
SYMPTOMS?
II So, Commence Taking Gudes
Pepto-Mangan and Get Back
TO Good Health


Lack OF vitality. q feeling Of tir~d
Ness. bad breath, pale llpS eolorlsss
cheeks. loss OF weight nabby nesh.
ieAsansd strength all Of these call rof
the Immediate use Of Guides ;:sY;;.s.
Mangah. II with posltisery produce
satisfactory resaliA Try taking II
with your meals for d few weeks and
b surprised with this improvement In
your condition. GUIDES Pepto Mangan
viii hesp you back to strength during
eonvaisncsnce frcm sny lllnssa Ii has
hssa ,pxssesitsd successfully hy pAy-.
sieianH everywhere for thirty years.
II Ii a recognized iron tonic Of honest
merit For sale In liquid and tablet
form By all druggists. ASK for u BY
the full name. "0uds's Pspto- Man
gan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

and Cuthterf had Keen allowed To sit
Ia the shade. and | thought their
wrists we're not 20" tightly busind for
comfort. Cookie had been released
and under the eye OF Horuey was get
ting supper Crpsoe had earlier Ia
the fay r'erivcd a Kick IN the ribs
from Captaih Magnas, fortunately too
much occupied with the prisoners 20
pursue his vengeance further, and had
fed prvcipitately 10 my enormous re-
lief The dos Was quite wise .a0ugh
10 know that he would help me hes,
by keeping out OF the clutches OF our
c"tumen foe
). 1hN 'lssa ieers carae fypSa ;hs .weo.x
the sound 81 footsteps snd yoicss, and
N. three pirates and Mr, Tuhhs en.
tered the clearing. A thrill ran through
the camp Captors and capsives forgot
all else but the great. the burning
question bad the treasure he~.n dis.
cvyeVdf And am sure that no Que
was so thrilled as |. although in my
.iljd tto question TOOK anorrsar fDrr.
For now WAS going to know what
had hern waiting for me ttere In
the cave when | stcssi yesterday a. lts
black ea,ranes, afraid 10 80 lnL
"@s.''"' rTo Esr t'stSristA3i T,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24


IASy. of es%aFs@ pea sfr 1eN ssNnS -
care yFisE eessss On tsas tssaaA u
pes cia yea ka"s~. ysu aSa fAsa halS'
Sra GskAS u III sfssssfaa ,szrSls'f--
taEnx hss@ essy tkisrw AAhs SAas
gase = esssFaAssNs saasse~s1 "a w
NY b~sns aaafTssSa, u sva ~Sre r~tssnS
iaiaa ats~ 80 aRs'AaSss si<sssNs Easy
woaia rave w e~ s&ptAaA AAxAss,
@"a'aat t2~y
se'a sssfassaA slfxtnaA snsrssa
aaht sshe Iasaus' sss = ATas ea
sesasssss19' aesrisaala'sd 70 e1ssfAsa -
iaA'aa ff"ta iiaSSssess w 1Ss as's4"ss~
NJ slsss~ ~, q 49, r. !. s,,.i &.
'AA 'h'ass s'@As''a<a.
,~ahs sasht W asa sVa Y" Paa ~ -
la'fs AA %ue' M"rh se0 ~ @
J sA eafs'fa gu ps tAe p~sass@' ''@Fa
FalAI ss'Ais l-Ase - tuhiP oessS'eAFu J.
Wy ~ae~' sileasa aasi'As VIC ie'sA "
afV~sit'g' ana esI@essisy ~ ''esas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
DAIRY
FACTS
BREEDING HELPS PRODUCERS


Ss~ss<es ~ The Cszss4 ssss.@ rsR@xsmsss
es 40 ts9aMnNAt
1neve are several Ways VI EasksvvsAg
q dairy herd EalnanAstaA ct le~
prpder~rs increases average fvdar-
sset. II fasy 6~srw&sx syssas r~s~smsi.
tinr> bet Usually Increases asg psNdt.
The exPeriessee IT sa~cessfai dairy,
mea and Of the n~psrtHasai u Agss'
cultarw has shown this Rester f~ea-
Ing 81 the cows slr~sAy "a ths farm
tneresxs average and total prNaag-
sstG.. ard srgy sser~@se net T~~as uss
Of hsster sires inrrras<@ average -
wei as tetsi rsssauesicn. ard alwsys
Increases net prna,. u has eeea feasd,
All dairy herd improvement, due 10
ectter hr~eaing ssnds TO Increase proHt
To the producer and GeTesss cost to
the consumer, II 10 ons 81 the WAYS
ny which the world may h@eou@ richer
witbea, decr~ssiaT tho prosperity Of
any Individual IN u.
weli.furmed. registered bells from
proved ssres and advanced registry
dams srs usually 81 to head even high
producing dairy herds wlsea sach
bulls have prss~d soos and advanced
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Birmingham. Ala After he,pmlns
. mother my health gave way sui.
fered severely with palm low down
In my right side. Ny sistcr,ln law,
having secn cured of bad cas-" "
feminlne trouble by taking pr Pierce :
FNvoritc Prescription. advised me 10
take u. which did | am now start
Ing On my third bottle AMI the pain
has all left me. NV husband satl W.
mo the other day. That faynrte rrc
scription must he wonderful nedI
cine, I dcn't hear you ran,pIalnas am
more. - Mrs. Ruth Williamson, @oid
First Avenue,
You should obtain this famous rr~
scrtplion now at your nearest drus
s,ere, In tablets ar liquid, or write Or.
Wcrrr. President fnvaltAs' Hotel In
FHralN y y for FREE medical advice,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
She Got the Name.

Mary" sald the mistress. did you
ask everyone for cards today. as | told
you. when they eallsdf'
"Yss'm one fellah he wouldn't Civ.
me 20 card, but ! swiped hip hat an
showed him on IN steps Here's his
name on IN sweat band. "--Rlchmoad
Tunes Dispatch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
GIVE CALVES GOOD EXERCISE
Necessary 10 Keep Yo0ra Ant~sals L.
Seat " Assi'h--~k8ss YARD
Protected.

To kesp calves tn the h~r' ~ hea3th
end 20 ;%Frnli ~ proper development
~ TIE langs ard chest 'hey should -
p4vwl;fed 10 have oTstssar ~T"reas"
even IN cold w~ashrr. II " ~e'i 10
hsvr g yard which IA protected fran,
s~eth tie north ans ~s~s ~tD6# Is po@-
sTff. ss YflAt esiTr* rr1Fv W.. sastssea Fat
~ y inter. hut oa coia asys Il IL mn
advisable ~ leave cal4~s cat sctsE
essc ngh to t@covpr chilled
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
rsmpers, 0 Morssl

sGiris have changed q whole lct
sases the time they used 10 r~fftw Ia
pu, pcwder ID thsff i.io@sx~ sxt4aSasss
johnson.
They sure hsvs," agreed T'h1np~
son. Il called on Miss Sallie last night
and she scni word dnwn ny her R.AlA
that she wnsnt painted yet, bu, would
b. right dowI;"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
lr-pers,,ye Needs a. co~

Prts-4ngi cows nssS EFfccGfent ~
irH'lv" f~s~s sr4 txerrsse to se~p
their h0we1s acsiv4. II ih~y are 10
~.yAIe faf}g fever ard e1set or een-
res' ,v9 rsts8r-s, hare ytrtnS calves and
pserty ~ nlltS If fni3ing time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

I. " Il mistake 10 sr~d sFsss rrn@gn
70 yep rbe c1w nsssrssfg~Sf yts ree6s
fgi ration 81 SsT hcty requirements
vtgi mot as- all ttS pn1rtsAssseSt. Ieav-
fnr rothirS fsr yrcrscH1rg the nsE8
.Nw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Ths housewife smiles with safiafGr-
ton ~ she looks ~ the basket OF
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Rail B!aa. AZ all grocerx --Ad-
yerslaement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

IIornhlc~ sar~. lll lend yoI my
ssxophcne Anything ,o etl,gs 4
nsaahbor Bat car yssu play ~
Neydore No. ] can't play II. ana
yuu can't either tstl r~taih IL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

registry daughters. their value be-
rrHn~- exr~~ilngly great h~c~aS@ II
the certainty thst they w1li transmit
In large MEASURE 20 their offspring the
high producing qualities Of their an
restors 80 far as possible on!, such
bulls should b. chosen 20 head herbs
Of selected, high producing. registered
dairy cattle, In ordinary dairy prac
tice. however, the hull gers 10 the
block before the production records az
his dsusserrs are available In ,hs,
way many excellent bulls every year
are los, 90 the dairy business
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

when nuynue asks "iiuw arr yuu ?
you are NOT expected to ofres q De
tailed answer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On!

Sxy~~sa i,e. tssassaesa That III:
j Kinss New pispygy, doss, iust.
t'saf'it . mast ii ao~-@cothes cough.
raw ttaoass. ennsestion'iamentet
ehssss, lcosens the Ihlcgm pack and
hseAks the obstinate cold and gttrps
attack. rellesw~ the congestion In the
head. No hatmiI drugs. therefore
good is children ~ ~rIl ~ groxnaps.
Right away you sia notice the
change i0 the bstte. Has . CON
vsneins. healing taste that you viii
appreciate, Buy a bottle at any drug
s,sts on the way hons ton.sht. ooc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Repatriation Ia q bnthi~ that In easily
rnnrtured ~4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
HOTHERl MOVE ..'.'.. ...''
cHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother Even sick child
loves the TRULY" taste OF ''Caaforhra
Zig syrup and II never fails 10 open
The bowels. A t.aspu-1HtEI! tsiay may
prevent sick child tomorrow II con-
stipatei, bilious, reycrlsh. frs,fnI. has
GOLD, collie, o. II stomach Is sour,
tongue coated. breath lad. tctnember
good cleansing of The listls. bowels IL
often all that II necessary
Ask your druggist foe genuine Cali
furnla Big syrup which has d!Esctions
for babies aud chlldren of ali ages
printed on hottie Matter You mua,
.asssT ss.ssii: sfttl4a Tx 1srii .gst EFT
Imitation Tx syrup. Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
1879
DIED

h New York City sions from I'D
usy trouble hast year. Don't allow
yourself To become q victim by
neglectmg pains and schsa Guard
against this trouble BY taking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
GOLD MEDAL.
%ll !!!.

Shs wesids ssaadssd svu,>ty scs tsdesy.
hvss. bladder ard attic ssia tseshisA
Hcilsnds National Remedy sines icoa
Al dra8xi.sA. shtes sssA
kss& fs< ~ ~szs 6-,s 'ksskas ~s swssv 49,
asa sszeps ~ t~sssss~~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

- "'t'rl,"t - ,.ttrytgts,J - .taa-.
Giving a Guess
''i'a. what Is this ttevt uf Artttll~sr
Something new In rubber. !
nposs, - Louisville Courier Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Nare, aunssA" I sas1 seeSAr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
- 0-'-I Y
Giving a oaess

Imitation ilg syrup. Atyertlsement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
HOLD MAN WHO
MAY BE BUTLER
OF ". D. TAYLOR
Man Taken in Kansas Said To
Resemble Man Wanted in
Connection with Murder
ADMITS KNOWING TAYLOR
Says He Attended Parties At
Taylor's House and Saw
Actresses There at Them

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10--A man held
in Shawnee county Jail here who was
taken of, Sante Fe train Wednesday
night, answers the description Of Ed
ward F. Sands, secretary-valet to Will
liam D. Taylor, murdered motion pic
ture director, under-sheriff O. w.
Carlson declared today. Though the
man gave the name Of Walter S. Un-
derwood, the name signed to rail
way ticket in his possession was Wal
ter s. Maddox.
While admitting that he knew Tay-
lor and that he had been at his house
several times, Underwood denied that
he knew anything about the murder.
Underwood corresponds to every
mark of Identification given in the
description of Sands, even to slight
scars on his cheek and another on his
left shoulder, according to the under
sheriff.
Says Woman Did 1t
Underwood was taken off a train
here on receipt of a message from La
Junta, Col, that he was wanted in Los
Angeles on an embezzlement charge
made by the United Pacific Railway
company. He admitted the charge
of embezzlement, police said. He had
5000 when searched and had left $500
more in his berth which was found
when the train arrived at Kansas
City. r.
He woud neither affirm nor deny
his identity as Sands
1T was a woman who did it, Un-
derwood said when questioned about
the murder ~ know nothing about
1T hut It was jealousy that caused it. >
"Yes l knew Taylor. I have been
at his home several times attending
parties
Attended Parties
Then he described these parties
which he declared were wild ones
at which liquors and drugs were
served tC the guests. He said he had
Continued sn Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR HOMECOMING
OF JUDGE D MILLER
Citizens of City Will Meet New
Federal Judge When He !
Arrives in City
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
Committee Invites General Pub
lie to Participate in Welcome
> To Bismarck Citizen
RECEPTION AND BANQUET

Plans have been perfected to give
Judge Andrew Miller of Bismarck a
rousing welcome home when he ar.
rives at the Northern Pacific depot at
1889 a. m. tomorrow, Committees in
charge urge the citizens generally to
turn out and welcome the new judge
who is to esta blish resident federal
court chambers in this city
The, Flks band will be at the depot
and will head the procession of
friends to Judge Millers home on
Thayer street. Mrs. Miller and j.
Oberg will accompany Judge Miller
TO this city as we'll as other friends
who plan to coma from eastern points
to attend the reception and dinner at
the Mckenzie hotel in the evening.
When the Mill2r home is reached
it is expected that Judge Miller will
make brief address from the steps
Of his home. The Town Criers have
made arrangements for conveyances
to the home for those who desire to-
pay their resp octs there.
At 7:45 D. m. in Patterson's hall, a
public reception will be given previous
to the informal dinner at $50 p. M.
Entrance to the hall will be through
the lobby of the Mckenzie hotel.
Music for the reception and dinner
will be furnished by the McKenzie
orchestra.
Open to Public
Both the reception and dinner is
open to the general public. No formal
invitations have been issued. Women
as well as men are cordially invited
to attend and the committee in charge
Of the reception and dinner urge that
reservations be mada at once so that
the hotel manaeement can make ade.
quate arrangements
AcceDtances received indicate the
bar Of the state will be we'll repre-.
sented. Major James NJ. HanleW Of
Mandan will be postmaster. There
will he eroun singing under the II.
rect'ons of, Henry Halvorson and the
Mandan "Nut" Quartet. which has
''ade snch hit at SO manv functions.
This unartet.is composed Of A. III. Pet.
orson. Walter Tostevin, Eddie Stein
and D. c. Moore.
Rev. Posth1ewaite will give the in
vocation and among those who will re-
snond to tOasts are Mrs. William
] anger, District Judges Nuessle, Cof-
fey, and Berry: Supreme Court JUS
tees Bronson. Birdzell and Robinson;
Francis Murphy. Minot, and Capt. |. p
Baker, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
BISHOP BURNS TO
SPEAK IN CITY.
Methodist Church Conference
To Be Held in Bismarck

A district conference of the Bis
marck district will be held in the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city February 1916. The confer
ence will be presided over by Bishop
Chas.' w. Burns Of Helena Speakers
Of national repute will be present,
among whom will be DR.. Perry O..
Hanson, who has for 20 years resided
at Shantung, China, and who will
speak on "The New China and the
Shantung Question" Other speakers
will be DR.. r. r. Cornall, DR.. Geo.
Mecklenberg, and Rev. c. A. Arm
strong. On Tuesday evening Bishop
Burns will give lecture on Forces
in Kingdom Building.' Several illus
trated lectures will also be given
showing the need and the progress of
Christian missions.
All the ministers of the Bismarck
district and several laymen from each
church are expected to be in attend
ance at the conference The confer
ence begins on Monday at 1870 D. m.
and continues until Wednesday eve
ming. Sessions will be held all day
The public is cordially invited g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
HARRIS AND co.
CHANGE IN NAME
is ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made Of the
change in firm name of Harris e Co.
to Harris e Woodmansee. The firm
is now completely settled in its alter
ed store-room on Fourth street, hav-
ing one OF the finest stationo cry, office
supply and book stores in the north
west. The width of the business room
was increased eight feet by the recent
remodelling. VIM. F. Harris and H. j.
Wcodmansee, proprietors, have been
in partnership in this store since 1914,
when they established it in the same
location. The business has grown
rapidly from the small beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
MANDAN GIVEN
NEXT MEETING
E. r. Griffin Is Elected Head of
Engineers Organization

Jamestown, Feb. 10-Mandan was
selected as the 1923 meeting place of
the North Dakota Society of Engin-
eers at the close of the 14th annual
convention Thursday afternoon. Il.
r. Griffin, of Mandan, was elected
president; w. B. Stevenson, of Fargo,
first vice-president; II. II. Hurning, Of
jamestown, second vice-president; E..
F. Chandler, of Grand Forks, secre-
tary; P. M. Barnes, Of Valley City,
treasurer and recording secretary.
The resolutions endorsed the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterways con-
ference, recommendation OF the un-
employment conference recently held
in Washington, endorsed the North
Dakota Good Roads Association and
warned of the danger Of lowering
standards of engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
EXPERTS BOLSTER GUNNER DEFENSE
GRAND OPERA BY WIRELESS SOON
T0BE OFFERED LOCAL PEOPLE

which the music of fine orches-
ira in that city is transmitted to
various cities N the United States.
A concert is played every night
and the strains are heard in many
cities. On Sunday there are two
sermons by noted preachers. Each
night at 8 o'clock phonograph re-
production is sent from Denver,
Colorado.
Mr.. Skeels' receiving set will
be one of three in North Dakota,
one having been installed in
Grand Forks and one being in
stalled III Valley City. Use of the
wireless telephone for transmits
sion is growing rapidly. Recent
ly 5000 people in the auditorium
at San Franc $50 heard President
Harding deliver an address in
Washington, D. c.
Many individuals have set up
wireless telephone stations In
their own homes and Mr.. Skeels
expects to install them for clubs
and individuals. E. A. Hughes is
considering the installation Of a
set in this city at his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10

Grand opera by wireless tele-
phone. Perhaps speeches, reports
OF baseball games, etc.
Within week a wireless aerial
will be seen on top OF the Grand
Pacific hotel. In the electric shop
of B. X. Ckeels, 40S Broadway,
will be wireless telephone re-
ceiving station. Over it will come
grand opera, orchestra concerts
from Pittsburg, and phonograph
music from Denver. On it may
be heard messages from any part
of the United States.
Mr.. Skeels said today that he
had ordered the wireless telephone
receiving set and expected that it
would reach Bismarck within a
week.
The set will be equipped with
an amplifier, so that all persons
sitting in a room at Mr.. SEeel's
shop may plainly hear tre strains
Of orchestral music from far dis
tant opera houses. .--
+ A broadcasting station has been
erected in Pittsburgh by the West
inghouse Electric company through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
ASK REDUCTION
ON PRICES OF
SANISH LOTS

Members of the board of university
and school lands have signed a peti-
ton directed to Secretary of Interior
Fall requesting that the price of town
lots in Sanish be reduced to twice the
assessed valuation at the time they
were purchased.
When the townsite was established
a few years ago the lots, on the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation, were
purchased from the government. The
price on lively bidding ran as high as
six times the assessed valuation. Ad-
verse conditions have caused owners
to cease making payments on them.
The lots are not taxable until the pay
ments are completed.
AS a result of the non-payment
there is no taxation derived for the
school system, and there are 800 fam
lilies without adequate schools. It is
the belief of the board that if the
price is reduced to the appraised value
at the time of the sale, plus 100 per
cent of the value, that the payments
will be made, and taxes obtained for
the schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
INSISTS ON PROTECTION.

London, Feb. lobby the Associat-
ed Press.)-Announc was made
in the House of Commons today that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had NO.
titled Michael Collins, head of the
Irish provision government, that the
kidnapping in Ireland showed the
necessity of the presence Of British
troops in Ulster.
1t was also announced that the
Northern Irish parliament had been
assured that the number of British
troops would be increased to any ex-
tent necessary for the protection CT
the inhabitants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
SAYS WE ARE PAST WORST
PHASES OF AGRICULTURAL CRISIS

CrookstOn, Mimi, Feb. 1O-The
general industrial and business
situation now is such as to justify
confidence that 1--WE are we'll pass
ed the worst phases Of the agrf-
cultural crisis" declared Presi-
dent Harding in q letter read to.
day to farmers attending the
Red River Valley farm crop and
livestock shows here.
~The improvement Is well be-
gun and will continue steadily
from this time forward" said the
letter. After expressing regret
that he was unable to deliver his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10

message, President Harding's let.
ter referred to the recent Nation.
al Agricultural conference in
Washington and continued:
II am glad to say that my ut.
most anticipatiOns Of useful re.
suits from that gathering were
more than realized. l believe It
has set a new mark in the aspira.
tions not only Of the agricultural
community but indeed of the en-
, time community in behalf Of Il
better understanding of our asri-
cultural problems and Of more eli.
fectiye measures for dealing with
it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
START WORK ON
REMOVAL CASE

Preparations of formal complaint
against ]. l. Cahill and Geo. B. Totten
members of state board Of administra-
ton for their removal from Office was
begun today by state officials, follow
ing return of Governor Nestos fpDm
Minot. Five-day period in which Tot
ten and Cahill were given to resign
before custer proceedings were started
ended last night. Cahill formally re.
fused to resign but no answer was re-
ceived from TOtten. -ga..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-10
GREAT BRITAIN
FIRM ON C0NFAB

London, Feb. 10-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Great Britain will agree
to no postponement of the Genoa eco
nonic conference unless the request
for such postponement emanates
from Rome, it was authoritatively de-
clared today. The French ambassa-
dor, it is understood, was so informed
last evening by Lord Curzon, the
foreign secretary during their Discus
sion of the French memorandum urg-
ing postponement of the conference.