12 Jul 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1921
Page
1
President Harding completed an outline for a special message anticipated for delivery to the Senate this afternoon. The draft, under three thousand words, was sent to the House printer with a hoped 2 pm eastern release. The speech would focus on the soldier bonus bill.
Washington July 12 All shipments of intoxicating liquors from foreign countries into the United States without a prohibition permit are ordered seized and forfeited. George A. Ashworth announces the action as effective July 1, following the Attorney General’s ruling. The policy applies to cargoes aboard foreign vessels, not shipments on liners to American ports.
In Cleveland on July 12 Eva Catherins Kaber appeared in court showing a more cheerful demeanor as defense witnesses challenged the poisoning claim against her husband Daniel F. Raber. Roy A. Daniels described a preparation used on internal organs and testified about a five-pound box’s contents.
Paria July 12 The allied council is to meet at month’s end in Boulogne or Paris, per the French foreign office. The Upper Silesian question to be decided, with Britain expected to raise the evacuation issue.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a 1920s discussion involving General Jane Suelie and South Africa. The readable bits suggest a controversial inquiry or public debate but lack clear events, dates, or identifiable actions to confirm specifics.
Threas Manitoba July 12 discovery of fossilized remains of a large prehistoric animal reported by Dr Ellison of the Dominion geological department. Bones measured 40 feet in length and eight pounds were brought for shipment to Ottawa.
Niagara on the Lake July 12 New England is well represented in the delegation forming the council of state of the Great Lakes St Lawrence Tide Water association. The group, including Governor Lake of Connecticut and others from Rhode Island Vermont Maine and Hartford officials, travels to Canada to study the Atlantic to Great Lakes waterway route.
Secretary Hoover told the Leather Exposition crowd that the United States must keep extending credits to foreign buyers to support exports and prevent unemployment at home. He warned that stopping credit or demanding debt payments would shrink demand, hurt production, and worsen wage and employment prospects. He urged tariff protection and balanced fiscal policy to sustain industrial recovery and peace.
Borba reports a July blaze at a German shipyard destroying several ships and work in progress. No injuries are detailed, but the incident causes material losses and disrupts forthcoming naval construction plans.
Irish republican leaders accompanied by Laurence O Neill and Count Plunkett left Dublin for London to participate in the conference with British officials. The delegation includes Eamon De Valera, Arthur Griffith, Austin Stack, and Robert Barton, Sinn Fein MPs, led by De Valera with Lord Mayor Laurence O Neill and Count Plunkett.
A large July 12th celebration by the Orangemen proceeded with orderly conduct and a long processional through streets bright with decoration. The event, described as the biggest in years, drew numerous participants though many had not yet joined by noon.
Washington July 12 Reports from corps area and division commanders indicate about 75 000 army men will resign in early July under Secretary Weeks order. The policy reduces service to October and allows resignation without forfeiting travel pay. Discharges grant a $50 advance and one pay, with men choosing to go home or to residences.
General Pershing refuses to abandon fitness and duties, dedicating mornings to polo with the army team. He balances rest, exercise, and practice at Prairie Park grounds before the War Department opens, showing steady leadership and enduring athletic effort.
The treasurer's loan of 10 million dollars allegedly issued from 1815 to Ly was uncovered today by the grand jury. Treasurer Edward E Miller and Attorney General Brundage are named in a political war claim. Documents suggest notes from Arconiani Company and related banks were involved. testimony was expected from Berk Bank representatives.
France will gladly accept an invitation to a disarmament conference in Washington. Premier Briand announced the government’s eager consent in the chamber, praising President Harding’s initiative and stressing France’s readiness to cooperate fully while safeguarding national security.
In Dedham Mass July 12 the defense faced rebuttal in the Sacco and Vandetti murder trial. Angelo Rivel, a railroad foreman, testified his crew worked 140 feet from the crossing as the bandits’ car sped away. Other defense witnesses contended proximity to the car, while Mrs Mary Andrews and Mrs Lola Andrews faced conflicting statements about the shooter and the man seen near the car. Police chief Michael Stewart and district attorney Katee answered questions on their arrests and earlier testimony.
Washington July 12 The American merchant tonnage rose more than 130 percent since the war began a bureau statement reported today The gain covers the last fiscal period and includes over two million gross tons with about one million ninety thousand in shipping board vessels
In Cebu led by Fortes, Philippine independence was demanded at a crowded session with denunciations of the fascist Alista party. Sergius Osmena, Speaker of the Philippine House, faced criticism but unity formed around immediate independence. Democratic speakers praised American governance while urging freedom for the Philippines.
The Daily Mail reports Viscount Grey of Fallodon, former British foreign secretary at the war's start, could head Britain's delegation to the Washington disarmament conference urged by President Harding. It suggests a senior ally delegation with dominion experts, with Prime Minister Lloyd George possibly attending for final agreement shaping. The conference timing is likely in early 1922 amid parliamentary debates and policy shifts.
In a government statement late tonight the Greeks announced the preliminary movement of the offensive. The advance covered 15 miles toward designated towns, with Greek forces encountering resistance north of the objective.
A mistyped and unclear report states a Youngstown steel plant lowers common labor wages to thirty cents an hour with no overtime coverage. It mentions the United States Steel Corporation and possible future salary actions, but details are jumbled and date placeholders remain.
William W Mountain of Toledo Ohio was chosen as exalted ruler succeeding William M Abbot of San Francisco at the 1022 home convention. The grand lodge event of the Rearvent and Protective Order of Elke began here to appoint leaders for the organization.
Athens announces a government loan of 810,000,000 drams or local currency. M Maximov, director of the national bank, will depart tonight for London to arrange a private loan from Kinley bankers.
In Williamson West Virginia on July 12, twenty men linked to a Lynn coal company store case are held under military guard after arrest. Soldiers reported securing the scene and transferring suspects to a secure facility for questioning.
Heavy betting surged at Grunewald track on Sunday with wagers reaching into the millions. Berim and other bettors reportedly dominated the ring as the pool exceeded prior records and industry tallies estimate a sizable share for Pras adge department, signaling a booming betting market.
Boston witnesses described a July Mishawum Manor gathering near Wo burn with drinking and dancing involving about 15 guests. Testimony detailed settlement costs of around 100,000 to avoid prosecution and publicity, plus several conferences in New York and at Camedige offices.
Walter Poster, a ranch hand from Port near Asheville, recounted a deadly encounter with a bear while returning from a cattle roundup. He wounded the animal with a pocket knife after it attacked, its two cubs shot by nearby Mashtovwn. the mother bear died after a brief pursuit.
Major General Menoher arrives in town with Brigadier General Mitchell to oversee bombing drills. A board of officers is sent to Morgantown West Virginia to investigate the attack at Key Field and Sunday events.
J B Robinson of 24 Elm Street in Montpelier reports a Sunday accident as lightning struck his touring car in a dooryard near the Cummings cottage. A fragment of windshield sliced a finger, the bolt fried the carburetor, fuses blew, and a link of damaged glass was removed neatly. He later had stitches for a finger wound and summoned aid.
In St Albans the jury failed to reach a verdict on Nash A Belmont known as Rex charged with selling intoxicating liquor. A new hearing is set for next week before Judge Nathan N Pont. Separate trial was ordered for Walter Woodward linked to a recent ally title case, with bail furnished and next term set in Franklin County Court.
July afternoon near the Bethel Firenite railway track a Barre man formerly working there was thrown from his motorcycle after a collision with a truck driven by Mrs Palmiro Rouai. He sustained injuries but no bones were broken and was to return home for treatment. The motorcycle and bike driver Mr Jaine were damaged.
A deadly fire in Tex France destroyed a cantilever establishment owned by Senator Millier Lacrois. A wall collapse burned and killed numerous people while eleven bodies were recovered from the debris by late afternoon.
Local notes report Waters traffic manager of the Sranite Manufacturers Association called to Northfield on business. Prof. FP Woodruff and Mrs Woodruff visit their son Dr J B Woodruff in East Street. Mrs Walker of Holter Avenue visits with her daughter Miss Josh Walker. Mrs E Bianchi, visiting in Waterbury, and Mrs F Frame of Winter Street spend two days together before travel to Neshea New York.
Census figures show New Hampshire in 1920 had 20.6 percent foreign born whites, down from 22.4 in 1910, with Vermont and Maine also lowering foreign born white shares. New Hampshire’s 1920 population totaled 442,331 whites, 621 Negroes, 28 Indians, and 95 Chinese. Vermont lists 351,? var. Maine reports 765,695 whites, 1,330 Negroes, 839 Indians, and 181 Chinese.
Mrs Nellie Cheney died Sunday after a two month illness. Funeral held at her Summer Street home with Dr F L Goodspeed officiating. Interment in Hope Cemetery. Pallbearers Frank Small Arthur Tilden James Wilson Will Seager. Floral tributes from family and many friends including Mrs Alex Cruickshank Mrs W D Kidder and others.
About seven more men are needed to build the ranks of the proposed machine gun company in Barre for the Vermont National Guard and it is urgent that applications be in at once. Physical examinations will be held at the Legion clubhouse tonight from 1 30 to 8 o'clock. Young men desiring to join should present themselves at the same place and time.
Edward F Hartson of Windsor wed Flora Mae Martin of Marshield in a Bay teenage bast enpning at 8 30 Lehigh officiated the ceremony. The couple will reside in Windsor where the groom works as a machinist.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, visits Boston as guest of the city. He breakfasts with Mayor Peters and is entertained by Boston Shoe Trades. Ship and leather manufacturers lead a parade from the Wholesale district to Meehanks building where he speaks at an afternoon meeting.
A damaged telegram from Milwaukee reports the steamer F A S Clarke wrecked off Fish Point after going down near South Chicago. The vessel carried thirty three crewmen and officials suspect drunkenness or foul play. Rescue or salvage details are unclear.
Fragmentary report notes July incidents of ice cream sales and price changes in Southern California. Mentions shops and price categories, with unclear references to parade events and individuals such as Mrs Lawle. Details are garbled but imply a local disruption or social note tied to summer activities.
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