09 Feb 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1920
Page
1
Disturbed state of the world casts doubt on America's obligations and cautions against decisive steps toward universal training. Wilson argues the question cannot be treated lightly amid current global tensions and uncertain commitments.
President Wilson writes to Secretary Baker opposing turning military training into a partisan issue. He notes the world’s danger and says he approved moderate training in principle, urging Congress to consider national interests and avoid arbitrary party actions that would hinder the country’s preparedness.
Report from Rombas Initia dated February 8 states the cotton mill strike has ended after a wave of factory work resumed in area mills. The piece notes workers returned to their jobs with tablets of peace and that the Detroit Free Press carried a brief on the settlement.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a cold night and a dull stand near a town event. Names and places are unreadable, with only scattered letters remaining to hint at a possible meeting or gathering and local activity. The readable bits suggest a dated reference but lack clear details or outcomes.
Berlin reports that the foreign affairs committees of the national assembly will meet today to consider the extradition issue. It notes the German government has not yet replied to entente demands for surrender and mentions Germany's note urging the abandonment of extradition under the peace treaty. Demonstrations and repression of German soldiers are cited as context for the dispute.
A report notes Yugoslavia will soon accept a proposed settlement addressing territorial dispositions along the eastern shore of the Adriatic. The message references Belgrade and a patch to Belgrade amid tensions with Putin-era figures.
Rear Admiral Newton A. Mcally oversees American naval observers at Novorossiysk watching the allied trade situation with the Russian people. Reports say the city is not in immediate danger of capture, though residents are alarmed by Turkish refineries and tension with enemies, shipping limits hamper aid to wounded soldiers and women and children.
Mexandria officials welcomed Tirmer Premier Clemenceau of France upon his landing yesterday. He walked briefly through the city before departing for Cairo, and the locals provided a modest reception rather than a lavish one.
Norman Kise of Aspurian wins the 23 yard Australian swimming championship at Melbourne defeating Beaurepaire. The record time of 2 285 equals a new Australian mark for the distance.
A garbled dispatch states Astor denies reports he will succeed George H. Roberts as food controller. The text mentions Landen and an heir in unclear relation, with scattered references to a Kenning Standard and a trailer. The readable fragments imply official appointments but lack coherent detail or corroboration.
Fragmentary letter from Paris discusses governance for Silesia and possible leaders. Text is garbled with several unreadable phrases but mentions a council or commission and a plan to appoint authorities. No clear dates or names persist beyond generic regional references.
In what appears to be a military update, British forces push toward Danzig and report an advance guard entering the city. The German defenders retreat toward central sectors as Allied troops secure key approaches and prepare for further operations around the port.
A Moscow wireless dispatch reports initial claims that Korean forces crossed from Chinese territory on February 6 and attacked Japanese positions, with Korean troops alleged to be advancing and evacuating while Japanese forces retreat. The message is unverified and originates from wartime briefings.
A Washington dispatch reports a force of 2000 Koreans, armed with equipment from the bolabew ski, attacked a Jagianene unit of about 100 men near Kirin and Manebotha. The engagement killed 300 enemy and routed the rest, described as the start of an active For Dellion fm Karen.
The British steamer Persian Brinch arrived from Liverpool with six members of the tin three masted schooner Mynichy rescued from a sinking craft off tulurvan during a voyage from St. PF to Gibraltar. The Mynichy, a 109 ton ship on its maiden voyage, was waterlogged after a gale.
New York reporting the steamship Princess Anne ran aground off Rockaway. Two passengers and part of the crew were injured or missing as tugs and rescue teams worked to refloat the vessel. The engine rooms reported flooding while officers and guards stood by for further action.
A derailment and fatal accident aboard a Weed steamship near Chanicneepee resulted in the loss of Officer Halifar and five crew members. Survivors reported stern warnings as the vessel attempted to free itself from the wreck off Newfoundlanad.
A Virginia woman faces charges after a shooting in Mawitom Virginia left S. Garden Cumming dead. The case involves local and state authorities with ongoing investigations and arraignment pending details.
Washington Feb Consen tration of the treaty of Versailles was secured in the Open Senate today with Lodge leading a motion to recon sider the last November vote. The irreconcilables opposed ratification and the roll call showed a 62 to 8 result, while debate on the treaty continued amid partisan maneuvering and a pending rule change. The session also noted a postponed basketball game due to influenza and widespread public health concerns in Morrisville and surrounding areas.
In New York J Herbert Hoover states he is not a candidate for the presidency and that no one may speak for him politically. He will vote for the party that supports the league of nations and will wait to see party managers’ positions before pledging. He warns against extreme groups and stresses independent citizenship and careful judgment.
In Southeastern New England heavy snow lingered with rail service disrupted as New York New Haven and Hartford trains faced delays. Weather stalled freight and passenger movement across towns while crews worked to clear routes and restore schedules amid lingering storm impacts.
At Lexington Kentucky a mob stormed the courthouse while William Luckett a murder suspect faced trial. Four people were killed and several injured as troops moved in to restore order. Luckett was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to electrocution on March TH. Authorities feared further violence as guns were seized and searches limited access to the courthouse.
Telegram reports indicate mobs looted hardware and other shops at Lexington to obtain Ste warins and to intimidate black residents. Governor Edward Whit e appealed for troops to restore order. Camp Zachary Taylor prepared provisional battalions of 1,000 men to deploy to Lexington by train, if possible.
Miss Knowles wed Mr. Mase in Fall River at the home of Mr and Mrs. William. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Henry Arnold at their residence with relatives present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Bat Charine Whitehead and the couple planned a trip to New York and Baltimore after the ceremony.
Death note for Miss Grace L Slocum records her passing at her brother’s home in Berlin yesterday. The fragmented text mentions bereavement and a ceremonial tone, with incomplete details about the family and local observances.
Groton faces a severe influenza outbreak with school and church closures and all public gatherings banned by Health Officer Burr. Dozens ill. Dr Dar ling and Dr Eastman among affected physicians. volunteer doctors arranged including Harriman Lindsay Harkness Dewey Avery and others. Nurses from Barre aid Groton in crisis.
Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:50 PM at 24 Wrench Street for Lucy Wells of the post office staff for nearly 30 years. Rev. F. L. Goodspeed officiated. Attendees included family, friends, pastors, and numerous Wells relatives. The body rests in Elmwood receiving vault. pallbearers were nephews and relatives.
The Ministers Monday club met at 10 40 this morning in the parish of the Congregational church Barre. The president Res G W Mead conducted the session with Rev David Huntington leading devotion. Rev BG Lipsky chaired the Rabbath observance committee. a report was received and the president ordered to appoint a committee for further Luther heeding. Rev Barnaby F Leach spoke on spiritual healing and ministers present included Lipaky Huntington Mead Leach St John Nichole Blofield.
The St Albans event featured Mr and Mrs Hop Durnie as guests of a tenor at a Saturday afternoon gathering. The gift of a diamond ring was presented to a person connected with the writing department of the Lintens Vermont Railroad, amid notes of a staff member's resignation and a move to a new post.
A damaged report from New Hampshire describes Mrs. Thomas Courdicwn and her two children facing severe peril after a ferry mishap. The text notes the family's distress as they were forced from their home, with crisis referencing a newborn and a perilous escape. The incomplete OCR limits exact names, dates, and locations.
Washington February 9 Farmers organizations led by the National Grange with 700000 members will not join the American Federation of Labor in its non partisan effort to influence this year’s elections. T Atkeson spokesman said the Grange and allied groups decided individuals may exercise personal voting preferences while preserving a joint principles platform prepared by several farm organizations. The program has been sent to Congress to guide lawmakers on bills affecting farmers interests.
Dave Spicer asserts wrestling has drifted from clean sport and outlines clashes with Arthur Daley and Bernard Pembroke over participation. He recalls staging an armory exhibition on Jan 28 and Daley’s alleged attempts to recruit other local wrestlers for the season.
A voter letter from Mel in Barre Dalle Tomege states he has consulted residents about running for alderman in the ward. He says he would accept the nomination if asked and pledges to serve to the best of his ability, and to support the party’s chosen candidate if he is not elected.
Patterson presents a platform asserting candidacy for alderman in Marre Harty C Paviersen ward 2. He pledges to devote time and effort to duty, aiming for the city’s best interests and to serve the public with ability and integrity.
A troubled school meeting discussed raising tuition from 15 to 19 and then to 25 in spring. Advocates claimed the move would cover rising costs while opponents feared burden on families. The session focused on adjusting rates and the impact on students and the community.
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