06 Dec 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1921
Page
1
An unexpected agreement emerges this morning stating Ireland will be recognized as an independent state with full decision power. The measure requires ratification by Dail Eireann and the British Parliament, but both sides are forecast to approve promptly.
England and Ireland announce a provisional accord on Irish affairs with Ireland recognized as independent and a framework for allegiance. The agreement, still needing Dail Eireann and British Parliament ratification, envisions Ireland free from tariffs and naval control moved to Irish ports, with a provisional southern government forming. The deal, welcomed by Sinn Fein and King George V, signals a major step in Anglo Irish relations despite remaining questions and possible further negotiation.
London reports that Ulster need not consent for the new finish agreement to take effect. She has a month to withdraw, returning to her current status within territory to be decided by a boundary commission.
Pope Benedict expressed great satisfaction upon learning that an agreement between Britain and Sinn Fein has been reached, providing a basis for settlement of the Irish question. The message from Rome was released in Washington, with the Associated Press reporting the reaction.
Washington dispatch reports sub committee talks and a fourth day session of the naval conference. Baron Kato warns the naval question bears far reaching implications for Japan and urges full government awareness before any action. debate centers on whether political factors may influence naval terms and the possibility of a three or four power agreement to replace Anglo Japanese reliance. UK delegates and American observers weigh prospects while the American stance remains on settling the naval issue without political rearrangements.
London conference agreement announced by Lord Chancellor Birkenhead outlines Ireland as a self governing dominion within Britain’s empire with a supreme finance parliament and a defined debt share. a reservation narrows Ireland’s precise status to resemble Canada Australia and South Africa.
Supreme court denied motions from defense and prosecution in Daniel F. H. Coakley disbarment case. Jury trial request rejected as Coakley and Andrew Marshall appeal. Case sent to small claims court and consolidated with a removal matter of Suffolk district attorney Joseph C. Pelletier by Attorney General Allen.
A jumble of Montpelier names and events shows court filings, clerical findings, and domestic incidents. Individuals include Ailee Hinman of New York City tied to local marriage and property notices, while Emma Cavaani and Alfred Colombo appear in a home entry context. Odell Mason sustains injuries and awaits recovery as residents attend various local functions and term events.
Mrs Lary Berlin Mackmier Potter aged 70 something died at home on River Street after several weeks illness Rev Will C Harvey officiated the funeral to be held at Hinstale N B. She was born Steckbridge and survived by husband Clayton Potter and among others Mrs D C Rogers and Frank Markmer of Derry XH. Funeral attendees included Mrs Blackmoer. Potter spent years here and was well regarded. Christmas concerts rehearsal noted. Legion town basketball game slated tomorrow with Williamator Hatschel. DeSantes and LaSor went to Mase for granite work.
Raymont Piate, son of Frank Pate of North Clarendon, was taken to Rutland hospital Sunday at 1 o en enced after a mishap involving a gun discharged near a horse, injuring his hand. Doctors report the wound is serious but not life threatening. William Stickney and Dr. S Berer attended.
Reported chatter from Cumberland and Windsor County areas notes visits by Marcts Stein of Cumberland and Frank Hower, manager of the Magn et theater, plus upcoming conference travel. Messages mention local residents, theater plans, and a father’s improving condition.
George Hastings of Windsor travelled to Barre this afternoon to receive radium therapy. Alland Stark of Brockton Mass arrived in town for a brief business stay. Kenneth West, in the city since Teas, returned to Providence today after attending the annual meeting of the ne ances. A vestry social for dancers was hosted by the Hatch church group, with entertaining performers and community attendees.
William Webster of Newburyport found a two and a half pound ambergris chunk on Finn island near the Merrimack river. An appraiser valued the find between 1200 and 1500 dollars. Ambergris, a waxy secretion from sperm whales, is rare and typically from warmer waters. A whale sighting off Plum Island beach tied to the find.
In Weston and 19 other Massachusetts cities voters chose mayors and councils to fill school committees and other posts. Notable races include Harry E. Bicknell challenging John A. Ross in Northampton after defending mayoral posts, and Salem veteran Jon W. Hurley seeking another term amid multiple challengers. Several cities report mayors holding over for another year.
Amelia Massi remains comfortable after an operation at City Hospital. Henry and Mrs Menard of Wilton receive congratulations on the birth of a son at City. Mario Gardini of Brockton visits Barre for several days with friends. Newell Parker returns to duties at St. Albans after visiting his parents. Narre Knights of Columbus install officers with District Deputy Gowdey in charge. a talk on Life in China will be given by Amelia Lane. Greta Warren hosts a hiking party to the Petrie camp. plans include a home stay for Miss Warren. Construction of the Trew Hill tunnel project will begin after city attorney reviews legality and liability. Flood-control efforts at Linents campus seen. North Barre Flak active as heavy rain and cold spell affect the area.
President tells Congress that a gratifying world achievement by the arms conference is not improbable. He speaks of progress toward peace and greater international goodwill, signaling cautious optimism about future agreements and global stability.
In a December 6 message to Congress President Harding presents a world restoration program tied to arms conference gains. He pledges U S aid for relief in agriculture and Russia, emphasizes selfless aid to boost commerce, proposes tax and merchant marine expansions, and urges coordinated actions between capital and labor, state and private sectors.
The state board of control approved extra funding to boost hedgehog bounties after a surge in claims. Between June 30 and Nov 22 Ira A. Fick of Stowe reported 840 hedgehogs and $294 in bounty, with other hunters including Fred Bacon of Cambrian and George Streeter of Bloomfield contributing. The total hedgehog bounties paid, at 35 cents each, reached 2,126, as lynx and bear bounties also cropped up in a few cases.
City council discusses a proposed wood slide on Williamstown lot for winter sports. Board of Trade and landowners push safety measures, permits granted for property additions, and routine payments approved including police and water department payrolls.
Goppard notes Goddard will battle in its basketball rank to night meeting the American L five at St Johnsbury. Selected to make the trip are William O Leary Anthony Dyson Donald Mcffarghan Jar olf Jo leen Herb Buckley Danny Debeotl Henry Woodward. The team will start Wacks Cyrem and Johneon at center with injuries cited as a strong factor and the Guddanthors face a tough schedule in the winter run. Athletic directors of both schools have arranged to there ceme Kteert Dvir Aeselmame te on Cee ee.
A national plan from the International Monumental Granite Producers Association urges granite workers to vote by December 15 on wage reductions and revised contracts. The proposal, sent to branches, aims to drop wages from war levels and implement two year terms starting January 1, 1922, seeking to avert collapse of the industry. The letter notes divisions with local unions, proposes separate treatment where existing agreements exist, and calls a Boston meeting on December 15 to hear member decisions.
A hearing concerns allowance of attorney fees for Frank J. Howland and discharge from bank for Patrick McInerney. Burlington firm objects to charges. Mr. Metherney was examined on the matter. Trustees’ report will be reviewed at 10 o’clock Friday morning.
Funeral notice for G. W. Hunt indicates rites at a vault. readable fragments show burial arrangements and placement details for interment.
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