27 Jan 1921
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
1
Godfrey L. Cabot, treasurer of That Society, and Robert D. Weston and Hector M. Holmes, lawyers, were accused of conspiracy in alleged larceny of papers. The judge rendered a not guilty verdict.
Judge Fessenden orders acquittal in superior court on indictments for conspiracy against Godfrey Cabot banker and Weston Holmes. Defense contends papers taken for Boston Bar Association investigation. no evidence offered. Jury to hear Weston and Holmes on receiving papers charged as larceny.
A Japanese Ken-Sei-Kui member Yukio urges the party to send resolutions to the diet proposing international talks on arms limits. Critics among conservatives call the plan impractical, arguing current international tension and U S and British naval aims hinder lasting peace.
Chicago January 27 officials prepared a report on the Dees pardon case as delegates head to Chicago for a meeting to discuss wage reductions and potential impact on government authority. The draft document cites wage rules and the administration’s stance, aiming to frame a path under current department guidance.
Paris reports a British delegation at the reparations talks remains cautious toward France's stance citing Versailles provisions. Lloyd George meets French ministers Doumer and Louvrier while discussions on German disarmament and Baltic state recognition proceed amid US war notes and Allied council delays.
Paris reports Lord Chalmers will head a mission to obtain a postponement of Britain debt payments to the United States until 1936. Sir Auckland Geddes arrived to brief Lloyd George on the matter. Credits granted by the US Treasury totalled 80 million with bonds outstanding.
The prize of 100 dollars for the best first aid work by railroad employees was awarded to Edward J. Gagnon of Allston, a brakeman on the Hewten and Albany railroad. He earned the honor for his actions on February 7 when he converted a leather bone attached to his key into a device that helped him apply first aid after being severely injured by a fall under a train.
A fragmented OCR item mentions cars and a repair or postwar project. It references a step in a repetitive process, with unclear names or dates. The readable phrases point to a vehicle-related operation and a staged progression, without concrete details or outcomes.
The Belgian steamship Cannonier, once thought connected to 05 mintress calls, was found safe about 30 miles east of Ambrose Lightship at noon. A radio dispatch from the captain denied sending out any distress or emergency message.
A Tacoma official reports the exploits of Mate Maguire, a Boston Tech graduate who spent 16 years in Mexico as a rebel officer and salt mine prisoner. He escaped after being sentenced to mine burial, then fled to the American border in uniform, recounting battles under Madera and Villa, torture, and a perilous trek back to the United States.
A college baseball notice reports a player named Lewis Netionals signing with Clemson. The article notes the base duties, team rosters, and upcoming season plans with emphasis on eligibility and placement.
Washington reports tremors in the Philadelphia region likely result from settling sands rather than seismic activity. Father Francis A. Sanders of Georgetown University’s seismic lab notes the area lies outside a seismic belt and sees no cause for alarm. Shocks were felt across central and southern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania with some structural damage but no reported deaths.
New York dan 27 Donal O Callaghan mayor of Cork vanished from public view. He last appeared Tuesday addressing the American committee for relief in Ireland at Maryland headquarters. His movements are unknown and the hotel he stayed at says he left days ago.
Bethel notes describe a village evening gathering with a program led by Mrs Arnold and others. The piece mentions readings, piano solos, and talks, amid a busy street scene with a sleigh accident near Banke and Washburn store, breaking a street lamp, affecting the town mood and pace.
Acting Treasurer announced that Washington on January 27 a count of the treasury after Colia Burke resignation found 13,583,910,826,902-3 in cash and securities. The total exceeds normal by about 610,000,040,000 due to notes deposited by foreign governments for war loans.
Washington D. C. division of the people's reconstruction league, described as a non-partisan union of farmers and labor groups, announced a program to save six million dollars per year for American workers. The leadership includes Herbert F. Baker, William A. Johnston, Florence Kelley, Warren S. Stone, and L. E. Sheppard. The group supports government operation of railroads, war cost tax measures, banking reforms, and strict control of natural resources.
President elect Harding avoids public events during a brief Palm Beach stay on January 27. He declines formal welcomes, attends only private lunch and golf, seeks rest, and keeps arrival details discreet as crowds gather at the pier and golf course.
In Allentown, January reports reveal Harry A Butterwecks, a builder and real estate operator, entangled in shadow mortgage schemes that affected over 24 properties. He is jailed on charges of surgery and embezzlement as details emerge that lenders may lose most of their investments.
Newport authorities report prisoner Lavigne, 25, swallowed poison while in custody for thefts. He was taken to hospital after an attempted death as several tablets were found in his cell. Lavigne was placed on the dangerous list at Relief Hospital and faces ongoing medical care.
In Philadelphia on date, Elmer C. Drewes a Dartmouth student and Penn sophomore William Brines were central to testimony. The defense allegedly hinted at a mysterious figure named AI connected to the case, suggesting a possible line of inquiry or influence in the murder.
The Senate confirmed multiple appointments by Governor Hartness including Roland E. Stevens of Hartford to the Board of Control for a two year term. Other picks include Walter Dutton, George Carpenter, and Jerome Brown named to various state commissions and offices with terms ranging from two to six years. All appointments take effect February 1.
A nineteenth century projection details a transatlantic airship system linking New York and London with giant airships, docks, workshops, and capital needs. Estimates show annual costs around 4.7 million dollars and passenger freight rates, plus weather and insurance considerations. Proponents and critics discuss feasibility and potential government involvement.
The Washington county tuberculosis hospital fund gains support for bolstering patient aid as bonds totaling 870,000 at five percent circulate after bids from National Life, Capital Savings Bank and others. A salary bill fixing pay at 400 is advanced to third reading by a 172 to 56 vote after a heated hour long debate.
In Barre, Ralph White a four year old Middlesex boy was again brought to juvenile court on a charge involving adult Marsell of Montrose du Dine. Marsell pled guilty to breach of peace and fined five dollars with costs. the boy was placed in his father's care. Minutely, several witnesses including Lance, C. TB. Ryan, J. Eaton, Ralph Crane, and Hichatdaon testified as the court again sent White to his father despite the state's attorney recommendations. Marsell, described as a lively impetuous youth, struck the stocky man in the Middletown depot after attempting to flee trouble.
The funeral of Mee Goong Taylor and infant from Ottawa who died January 1 of pneumonia and small pox was held yesterday at the Heket chapel. Six pallbearers and soldier companions of Mr Taylor during World War I attended, with private family seating. Interment was at Wilson cemetery. Relatives from Quebec and Ottawa traveled for the service.
Federal agents seized a large modern still in a Burlington kitchen on January 20, uncovering about three gallons of finished product and other paraphernalia. The operator Joseph Hebert was arrested and taken to the county jail, set to appear before U S Commissioner Buright.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions "salt hare" and alleges concealed pressures tied to a formula. The readable names and context are unclear, but the item seems to reference a controversy or coded phrase linked to social demands and a foreseen debate.
Vermont lawmakers wrestle over a salary bill setting speaker pay at 800 dollars with 20 cent mileage and 400 dollars for members. Amendments altering lump sums and travel rates trigger lengthy debate and procedural confusion before passage.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.