U S Official Attacked in Mexico City Rail Incident
Lieutenant Colonel Robert M Campbell United States military attaché in Mexico City his wife and an American woman doctor Paine were attacked by rebels near a railway station between Mexico City and Cuernavaca. The train was wrecked with dynamite but Campbell and two women escaped unharmed hiding in woods until rebels left. Details are being forwarded from the embassy in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Robert M. Campbell
United States
Mexico City
Paine
Pe State Department
Toos
Cuernavaca
Campbell
Sta
Wilson's statement clashes with French view on Rhine troops
Paris reports that President Wilson told the House the Rhine garrison had no fixed authority over American forces. French officials note a discrepancy between Wilson's terms and the treaty status, while Maj Gen Allen acted under marshal orders rather than explicit authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wilson
House of Representatives
Washington
Marshal Foch
Rhine
American
Senate
Foreign Office
Alien
Exchange of foodstuffs for rolling stock agreement
A French Wireless Serv. agreement contemplates exchanging foodstuffs for railway rolling stock. Under the pact Mer would deliver a large number of railway cars and locomotives, while Togo Sikeia would provide 20,000 high-grade units including cash equivalents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brirding
Ht Toder
Hury Mer
Togo Sikeia
Miraare
Cer Bane
Tennessee River Near Flood Stage Delays Chattanooga Game
Four inches of rain in 24 hours lifted the Tennessee river near flood stage in Chattanooga. Forecasters predicted the river could reach flood level by Sunday. Flooded tracks and the Western and Atlantic Southern railroads disrupted traffic, forcing postponement of today’s game between the Chattanooga and the Columbus American Association team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanoga Tenn
Tennessee
Western
Atlantic Southern
Chattanooga Southern Association
Arian
Columbus American Association
Appointment of Hamar Greenwood as Chief Secretary for Ireland
London reports that Sir Hamar Greenwood, formerly under secretary for home affairs, has been appointed chief secretary for Ireland. The announcement follows official confirmation this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamar Greenwood
Ireland
Ian MacPherson
Greenwood
Home Affairs
London
Hamar Greensheet
Home
Adairs
Will Stay in Siberia Amid Japanese War Stance
Fragmentary OCR notes report a Japanese official vow to remain in Siberia until the situation clears. The garbled text references statements by a person named Japhere and mentions Tokyo and possible wartime contacts, with unclear surrounding details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japhere Soipandell
Werner Bere
Turkish peace terms expected in San Remo talks at end of April
Paris reports that the supreme council plans a late April session to present the Turkish delegates with the peace terms. The draft treaty reportedly lacks full input from all allied leaders, prompting a full session to review the project. Turks may begin reviewing the terms in May as the council considers final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Council of Peace Conference
San Remo
Paris
Supreme Council of the Peace Conference
Premiars Millerand
France
Nitti
London
Supreme Council
Bela Kun Ends Hunger Strike After Exile Talks
Bela Kun former Hungarian dictator and companions in exile end their hunger strike in Vienna after Austrian authorities initially refused to address their demand for freedom. They had been told release depended on an accord with Austria but were later informed the agreement could not proceed due to Italian opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Bela Kun
Abend
Dr. Lewin
Italy
French Aviators Fly 3500 Miles Across Sahara
Paris reports Sajor Vulllemin and Lieut Tus, two French aviators, completed a Sahara crossing covering about 3500 miles. They departed near Paris on February 2, halted in Algiers, then Tamaraset, moved to Segon on the Niger, staying 48 hours in Sion before proceeding to Bouren and Dokar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sajor Vulllemin
Lieut
Tus
Dakine
Sahara Desert
Villa Cobley
Algiers
Tamaraseet
D Desert
Tamaranset
Segon
Niger River
Sion
Gino
Bouren
Dokar
Regal 12-Month Rite Shown at Madrid Palace
In Madrid a grand royal ceremony unfolded at the royal palace with King Alfowen, Queen Vintoria, and Queen Mother Marie Christine attending. A guard in gale uniforms escorted the party to the palace chapel where titled nobles and military officers gathered. The king washed the feet of 12 men while the queen served 12 women, sharing bread and leaving with baskets of food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
World Strike Preparations Prompted in Switzerland
Geneva April 1 preparations for a world wide 34 hour strike on May 1 are under way in Switserland by worlafiste communists and other radical elements. Foreum agitators are active though likely to be expelled. The strike movement was launched by Nikolai Lemine bol shevik premier of Russia as an experiment to test world proletariat solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switserland
Worlafiste
Nikolai Lemine
Russia
Food Aid Dispatched to Austria for Ten Thousand Families
New York reports April shipments of American food to Vienna via winter bread and dairy products. The project, run by the Welaminlotrat fund, uses fowl draft proceeds in the United States to feed over ten thousand poor families in Austria. Austrian officials acknowledge the aid as essential amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fmaeter
Vienne
Sgeen Oat
Unreadable Weather Note Mentioning Local Names
Fragmentary report describes weather and a ballooning event near Ferny Seatheet term varume Me me Pepe Maleeres co Portinet. The text is garbled with multiple illegible phrases and unreadable names, offering no clear outcome or details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balloorng
Pepe Maleeres
SMI
Free Hand for Maine Governor in Rhode Island Suit
Chief Justice Cornish of the Maine Supreme Court denied a motion for a temporary injunction against Governor Milliken amid a Rhode Island constitutional challenge. The ruling also addressed state funds for counsel Charles Hughes and expenses incurred by Milliken, stating no constitutional duty exists to supervise the governor’s travel expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Moe
Milliken
Rhode Island
Federal Supreme Court
Leslie ©. Corniah
Maine Supreme Court Today
Winsfield v. Reed
Bangor
Charles E. Hughes
Cornish
Hughes
Maine
Supreme Judicial Court
Palmer Tells Why Packers Case Started
Washington April 2 Attorney General Palmer told the House agriculture committee that court actions against the Big Five packers were timed for a showdown in the industry. He said the consent decree met consumer and competitor complaints and would enforce measures, warning managers and stockholders face contempt and possible prison for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Big Five Chire
Palmer
House Agriculture
Tiddemost
America
U S Shipping Board Criticized At Dinner Remarks
Former board member Robinson denounced the government effort to operate 2000 merchant ships as absurd and impractical. He argued that operating more than 40 vessels by any single entity was unfeasible and that ship construction costs would soar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. M. Robinson
Unitedplaton
United States Shipping Ee
Nn Robinson
ST Angeles
Opere
Perennis
Thipe
Robinson
Fire crews Rescue Three Women and Aged Man on Dwight Street
Firefighters rescued three women and an elderly man from a burning house on Dwight Street today as ten firemen battled the blaze. Property damage is estimated at 810000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Dwight Street
Toalay
Extravagance at Peace Conference Sparks Budget Debate
London reports that critics charged the government with reckless extravagance in its 503,388 pound bill for British delegation expenses at the peace conference. Sir Alfred Mond faced questions over Paris hotel and meal costs as MPs urged delegates to pay for leisure themselves, while government aides noted Americans spent more with fewer premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Alfred Mond
Paris
Iis
Wilson
Wilsons Name Taken Off Primary List
Atlanta Ga April 2 The withdrawal of President Wilsons name by a number of Democrats who entered him in the Georgia Democratic presidential preference primary to be held April 20 left only three candidates in the race when the entries closed yesterday They are Attorney General Palmer United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia who partially endorsed the administration and who and league ratified and Thomas BE Watson former populist candidate for president who stands squarely against the league of nations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Wilson
Georgia
Palmer
United States
Hoke Smith
League
Thomas BE. Watson
Presdent
League of Nations
Red Cross Work Planned By St Albans Branch
At a St Albans Red Cross meeting a seven member committee reported on city relief work and proposed using 8500 from existing funds to aid ex servicemen and dependents. A central committee from each religious group would coordinate civilian relief through the civilian meeting. expenses to be paid from current income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Albans
American Red Cross
Committee of
Arcepter
Amoto
St Athans
Biddeford Boat Explodes Burning Three Crew Members
J W Ohaer of Portsmouth engineer on a goverment vessel was badly burned when a small 16 foot craft caught fire off Biddeford Pool. Everett Beat of Jeffport captained the boat and Russell Wood were rescued after engine trouble caused a backfire and flames. All crew lost equipment in the blaze bound for Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Aptein J. W. Ohaer
Portsmouth
Jele Plume
Biddeford Pool
Slifficulty
Everett
Jeffport
Cand Russell Wood
Portamouth
Devel
Demand 48 Hour Week Shakes Manville Textile Mills
April 2 reports show Nourse mill of Manville company closing after a walkout by 120 workers. Workers seek a 48 hour week with unchanged pay, following similar actions at Serial mill and others in Pawtucket and the Fabrication Valley. Plant closed as precaution amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woorsecket
Nourse
Manville Company
Apa Ar Ders
Moat Jomday
Dhe
Pawtorkot
Pacturitet Valley
Extend Military Service for 1918 Class Draft
War minister announces in Senate a plan to extend military service for the 1918 class. Paris and allied officials discuss extending conscription with new marks for the foreign service and silk to mobilize manpower amid wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prench Wireless
Andre LaFavre
pbertel_of
Millbery
Lave
Railroad wage deadlock at White House conferences.
President Wilson heard a third appeal from railroad labor and managers over a wide wage increase dispute. The railroad committee said talks produced no beneficial results and the executive committee withdrew from the conference. Jewell urged that the issue be settled in public view under transportation act provisions, while managers argued open rates could not be set without public consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Bo M. Jiwell
Jewell
Railway Executive Committee
Railway Labor Board
Tombe
ET. Witter
Rail May
Coys
United States
Whiter
Elentel
Minion
Oni
Railroad Brotherhood threatens walkout over N W dispatch
Roanoke Virginia April 200d members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announce they will quit service. They say they will withdraw from the Norfolk and Western rail line at 4 oclock this afternoon. They stipulate conditions on the road are unsafe due to a railway clerks strike. Passenger and freight trains would be fed up by capital? but mail trains would be run. Officers and engineers and members will refuse to work on trains manned by strikebreakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Norfolk and Western Railrad
Bentherhowsd
Marblehead Shoe Plants to Close Across Industry
Marblehead workers demand wage increases and threaten a shutdown of shoe operations. Parker Shoe Co and Humphrey Co indicate possible closures and partial wage concessions, with some employees facing substantial earnings losses while others could gain modest raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
Masa
Anvil
Aooordiar
Parker
Humphrey
Walkout at Portsmouth Affected Shipyard Workers
Workers at Portsmouth shipyard join one day sympathy strike causing delays as repair crews, sheet metal workers, and pipe fitters walk out. Fleet maintenance and terminal operations disrupted with reduced service during stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erminals
Herksarredy
Twedey Pelude
Wa Whem
Bar
Death of Morse sits at center of cross examination
In Middlesex and Washington county court, evidence pinpointed the murder scene as jurors toured the site of H Lester Morse's death. Architect Walker described house windows and distances while Houston marked stake points and sleigh tracks. The testimony focused on positioning, the sugarhouse, barbed wire and the rifle shot that felled Morse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Lester Morse
Middlesex
Washington County
George C. Hbbie
Morse
AL Walker
Davia
Barre
Dodge's Bridge
Walker
Morse 5
T. Houston
Archibald
J. Ward Garver
Hart
Emart
Morer
F.C. Archibald
Moree
Hale Hale
Times
Fragmentary Transcript Excerpt Refocuses on Food Costs
A garbled transcript fragment mentions prices and meals, noting costs around 684 dollars and several items described as Tushend Ravens and earth. The illegible text renders the source difficult to interpret, with multiple broken phrases and nonsensical phrasing.
Fred J Holt Dies After Long Suffering From Injury
Fred J Holt died at the state hospital at 2 30 pm after a long illness from curvature of the spine and influenza. Injured 23 years ago while loading a railroad engine on the Central Vermont line, he never fully recovered. Born in Middlesex on Feb 12 1860, he lived in Northfield and later worked on the railroad 14 years. He leaves his wife Emma Blanchard two brothers Victor Holt and James Holt and sister Mrs George Maidment. Funeral set for 11 am tomorrow from his Washington street home with Rev Frank O Hokerk officiating. Burial at East Brookfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Ly It
Washington Street
Alice Blanchard
State Hospital
Central Vermont Railway
Northfield
Middlesex
David
Mary Holt
Emma Blanchard
Brookfield Farm
Holt
Inet Simmer
Victor Holt
Rochester
James Holt
Springfield
Mars
Vietor
George Maidment
East Randolph
Waterbury
Frank O. Hokerk
East Brookfield
Miss Margaret Donald Dies at City Hospital
Alice Margaret Donald aged 31 died at City hospital after an operation for adhesions. She was born in Graniteville Missouri and moved to Websterville 18 years ago with her parents Mr and Mrs John Donald. Survived by father and mother and several siblings, she attended the Presbyterian church in Graniteville and was a member of the IOOF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Websterville
City Hospital
Alice Margaret Donald
Miss Donald
Graniteville
John Donald
Mian Donald
John Tronald
River Websterville
Berker
Cambridge
Maes
Hebert Dinald
Duncan Dinpald
Mallen
M Mea
Nba William Donald
Barre Cite
Fred C. Donald
Welsterville
Agnes
Donald
Embridge
Mae
Presbyterian Churel
Granitelie
Charles F Robinson Died After Weeks Illness in Barre
Charles Freeman Robinson, a Central Vermont railway worker, died at his Seminary Street home in Barre after a more than two weeks illness due to influenza and pneumonia complications. Born in Barre, he moved to Williamstown as a youth and worked on a farm before joining the railway yards. He left a wife and son Clifton, along with brothers William and George and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at the Williamstown Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Freeman Robinson
Central Vermont Railway
Seminary
O'Clork
Mr. Robinson
Barre
Yen Inpyeet
Erdave Robinson
Willian Nowe
Arnt
Comeeek
Charles Beaver
Wil “Matown
Willinenstews
Clifton
William
George
Charles Adame
Williamstown Methodist Church
Sanany Alfernwim
Young Man Edward J Minnie Dies After Illness
Edward J Minnie, only son of Mr and Mrs Minnie, died after a prolonged illness of typhoid fever. Born in the city, he would have completed Goddard Seminary this June. The funeral is set for Saturday at 5 o’clock from the church, with relatives Josephine and Mae as noted local survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Minnie
Awa
Sagt
Cerriera
Ot Goddard Seminary
Mre
Jumephine Neo
Mice Mae Wiemir
Barre Granite Belt Workers Vote Against Wages Plan
Barre granite unions and workers across the Barre belt rejected a $6.60 daily wage proposal and an $8 daily rate for September 1 to April 1, 1922. Many plants idle. some men at work pending further talks as conference committees reconsider adjustments. Local branches, including Barre, voted to stay out until a new agreement is set, with work resuming only when a new settlement appears likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barretters
Barre Belt
Boston
Monumental Granite Producers’ Association W
Granite Cutters’ International Association
Barre
G. C1
Simbar
Ree
Hell
Artion
Sonat
Als
Waterbury
Montpelier
Morrisville
Barre Manufacturers’ Association
Northfield
East Barre
Williamstown
Uinte
Store to Open Monday by Thema eer and Moyed firm
The unnamed proprietors McCarthy and Thema eer plan to open their new store Monday. The Moyed firm and Leistmeee partners are coordinating the launch while ensuring security and readiness. Local officials and investors are watching the preparations and expected turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Jens Wouler
Met & Sonn
John 5
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Col. Campbell
Germany
Tennessee River
Siberia
Turkey
Entente
Sahara
Madrid Royal Palace
Austria
Rata
Gov. Milliken
Packers
U.S. Shipping Board
Bill
RED Cross
St. Albane
J. P. Chase
N. H
Woonsocket
R. I
Norfolk & Western RR
Govt
Marblehead Shoe
Hale
Cely
Lovaty Roney
Fred J. Holt
Miss Margaret Donald
Charles F. Robinson
John and
William McCarthy
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