10 Jan 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1921
Page
1
Farrel ls expedition members arriving from the frozen north have not yet reached any settlement fifteen days after the announced start date. Exhaustion and difficult mush ing hindered progress as weather and terrain slowed the team’s return to civilization.
Canadian manitoba report from Mattice Ont says no word of progress by three American naval balloonists stranded near Moose Factory. A snowstorm grips the Mishinaibi trail area as reporters and crew risk travel to confirm if the start occurred despite late announcements.
An attempt to assassinate two men and a Dublin wife led to a fusillade near Charlemont Bridge. Wounded officer among those struck. attackers fled as a second assault occurred on the road. Details are garbled with unclear names and sequence.
Washington reports an extensive inquiry into Tauber manufacturing and regional lumber groups. The Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission study prices, production, and legislation, with the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association coordinating regional bodies.
Yvonne Lemay daughter of Adelard and wife of Kant Nieson were wed at St Michael s convent chapel Montpelier. Rev Lang officiated with Mire Coble as bridesmaid and Rosary Biskon as grooms attendant. The couple planned a wedding breakfast and a honeymoon trip to Connecticut before settling on the groom s East Barre farm.
Washington hearing cites state department pressure on Cuba to block permit balance for Western Union cable landings as Newcomb Carlton accuses officials of pursuit to perse cution. Carlton challenges supervision claims by English authorities and calls for restoration of direct US translations and cable links with Europe and South America.
A fragment from the Columbia South Carolina Star describes a humorous exchange aboard a railway car. An old Black man, prompted by a ticket winder, speaks in broken dialogue about understanding the journey and money, ending with a lighthearted note on what lies ahead.
New Bedford Mass January 10 Dr Daniel P O'Brien assistant medical examiner began an autopsy on the body of James F Collins missing since December 18 when he left home for a hunting trip in Plainville woods. The body was found in Turner's pond and the post mortem will determine if death was accidental or the result of foul play with findings to be reported to District Attorney Joseph I Kenney.
A noisy note summarizes Harold Hardingtonday’s resignation from the Senate on January 15. President clert Hardingtonday eyed a quiet retirement after March 4, 1015, with talks hosting William of Ohio in a conference on the association of nations and war outlook. Colwel FW of Cincinnati heads the American Legion. the meeting discussed preparedness and soldier relief proposals.
In Baling Kansas on January 10 lines formed over entry of the nonpartisan league. A C Townley led meetings while opponents from across the state gathered to organize a statewide group to counter the league. Townley said invitations were sent and meetings would discuss league principles and aims.
Colins Jones, charged with manslaughter, will have a hearing January 12. The incident occurred near the Baxter and State streets intersection when Richard Thomas Crowley, a seven year old, stepped from a street car and was struck by Jones’s Ford, following a Wet Wash laundry strike.
The destroyer MacFarland West heads to Portsmouth England to escort Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack to assume command of American naval forces in the waters near Europe. Niblack, born in Pittsburgh on January 14, joins from the cruiser Pittsburgh where he serves.
Weather bulletin warns of a coastal storm pushing from Cape May to northern sites, tracking north-northeast with increasing intensity. Forecasters expect rising seas and strong winds affecting coastal communities along the northeast U.S. shore.
The 1920s era dispatch notes a large shipment of caskets for military dead. It mentions transport provisions and the process of handling American servicemen’s remains, detailing the scale and logistics tied to funeral and burial services for those who died in service.
Philadelphia report cites University of Pennsylvania official Dr I Tait McKenzie noting college women today are about an inch taller and six to seven pounds heavier than in 1900. He links growth to rising interest in sports and outdoor life across campuses.
Detroit judge to rule today if city officials are in contempt after Detroit United Railway crews crossed a court injunction by using St Jean Mack avenue tracks for the new municipal street railway. Burdick sought arrest but was blocked and held on a peace charge as workers began crowing the line under police guard. The dispute centers on the municipal system versus the Detroit United plan ongoing since 1919 when building stalled after voter approval.
Washington January 1 The Supreme Court held no opinions today as Chief Justice White, confined to his home with a severe cold, was said to be improved but unable to attend due to inclement weather and medical advice.
Jomson January 6 Dr Robert Jared Hive Howant a noted medical authority died yesterday in Jomson. Educated at McGill University Montreal and at the London hospital he was a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine. He married Margaret Charlotte daughter of Sir Donald Alexander Smith Rann Strathcona and Mount Royal. He is survived by his widow two sons and two daughters.
The Laurens Maesdan Woolen Company announces a wage reduction of 22 percent today to take effect next Monday. General business conditions were cited as the basis for the cut.
Lt Gov Foote and Billings appoint Cushing to replace Collins Graves as draftsman in Beeininewin area after a conference. Graves and Cheney were reappointed. Graves uncertain, Grapes a candidate. Cushing brings experience yet to be seen. The note mentions a librarian role and whale references amid political maneuvering.
The input appears garbled and unreadable, with no coherent events, entities, or dates to summarize into a newspaper item.
Delegates from several Lynn area unions allied with the AFL voted in favor of forming a national union for shoe, leather, and allied industries. James Brennan of the Lynn United Shoe Workers led the proposal, backed by Thomas F. Lynch, and a five member committee was to meet with general executive boards to plan a referendum.
Hanover, 3. H. dan, 1-sfackson. L. Cannell of Everett is appointed head coach of the Dartmouth football team for the coming season after consideration of coaching possibilities and consultation with alums. Lawrence H. Bankhart of Lynn said he could not be available for personal reasons. Carnell, a former Dartmouth captain, is described as the logical and desirable solution.
The funeral of Mrs. Marion Parsons widow of Frank T. Marsons editor of the Northfield News was held at her Northfield home at 3 oclock. Rev. BM Deke sett pastor of the local church led the service attended by many townspeople and visitors from nearby towns. Readings and pieces were performed by groups connected to Mr. Parsons including a Vermont Press association tribute. Attendees ranged from Otto Bennett of the Manchester Journal to W H Wheeler of the Vergennes Enterprise and T A Kelly of Montpelier. The funeral procession proceeded to Springfield Massachusetts for burial with interviews conducted there. Mrs Parsons of Newark and Mr and Mrs J T Morse were among those who attended and conveyed condolences.
Readable fragments show scholars being vaccinated under a health directive. Montay, Tursdor, and Vriday are mentioned returning home as officials discuss efforts to curb a threat. The article references doctors, health workers, and the stormane woler program to speed vaccine delivery and protect students.
Major Charles McDonald of Barre, son of Mary McDonald, directed liquidation of the Red Cross in Siberia during the Civil War withdrawal after Kolchak. He recounts warehouses, hospitals, and refugee aid across Vladivostok to the Ural mountains, noting brutal scenes and praise for Red Cross workers. Now visiting Needham, Mass, after attending Barre school and working as a professional aviator prior to the war.
Birds pour into pens as Ver mint Poultry Association prepares for its annual show starting Tuesday. Exhibits from Barre Massachusetts arrive by train and express at the hall formerly a Legion clubhouse on Chugch street. The Bull Rocket Tet owned by Charles Olliver, winner of first prize at the Boston show, is slated to appear. Officials debate whether music unsettled the birds as Legion member Paul Giacherie played piano, causing a momentary clucking frenzy and an egg found shortly after.
A petition filed to appoint Adie Prey hate as trustee of funds from Helen M. Fowler's will was granted with the Graal Savingee trust company to manage. Dismissal occurred against Lilien Landerton, who claimed a stake, while the petitioner lacked clear evidence of her claim and the state hospital's role in the matter. The case involves physician evaluation of the claimant and financial matters relating to the trust.
The article appears to discuss Novell week Calogenn or Barer teaver Lilet and the secretary of state in Hol pate ested tet etenity burl. It mentions a state 1 00 and salary questions, with Patt ther statement referenced.
Calvin Coolidge, vice president elect, met a state American Legion committee led by John P. Holland and Leo A. Spillane seeking national legislation to improve care for disabled war veterans. Accompanied by William Welch and Major A. J. Beckmann, Coolidge pledged to use influence to support hospital reform.
Cesare Maino died Sunday at the home of M. Bortiggi on Beckley Street after a hemorrhage. Born July 28 1876 in Italy, he came to the United States to work as a stone cutter, later in trucking and granite work with Matt Gordon firm. He was naturalized and a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Mutila Society. He leaves brother Guido in Barre and sister Adele in Italy. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Rotrigal home.
East Montpelier resident Mrs Liew A Sloan aged about 91 died Sunday at the Calais home of her daughter Mrs Addie A Parker after visiting there. Born January 10 1830 she was married to Lyman A Sloan and had eight children including Mrs Torker and Mrs Ki Queideau of Calais and Mrs Li Rickard of East Montpelier. A sister Mrs Sian Weeks of Montpelier survives with several grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral from Mrs Parker’s on Wednesday at 1 o clock will be conducted by Rev A W Howitt and burial at Robinson Cemetery Calais.
Three of Vermont's four presidential electors faced a contest for the messenger post to Washington. Mrs. Talsta Obendam of Burlington, Mrs. Paul Bailey of Lt. J A. W. Methaw of Rutland were named, leaving Burlington's WB. seine ee as the likely president of the electors.
In Massachusetts a vacancy in the electoral college formed by Charles Sumner’s absence was filled. Anna Bird was appointed to the position, and the 15 electoral votes were formally cast for Herding sed Cor Frederick W Stearns of Newton. The final session sent the result to Washington.
James B Maseliver long held title in the Crend Crowmpnent of Maine and led the grand Unekge of Oxtd Fellowy died yesterday in Pariend after forty years of service. The obscure report notes his absence from the pow grand patriarch role and hints at a ceremonial transition amid a wave of obscure references.
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