22 Jul 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1921
Page
1
Special Investigator reports Brownie Kennedy's deposition was stolen at gunpoint in Methuen. The incident halted proceedings in the prosecution of District Attorney Tufts. Kennedy and his companion were threatened and beaten by masked assailants.
Attorney General Allen says the matter is not important as reports of a hold up and robbery emerge from Mishawum Manor case in Massachusetts. The burglary led by three men including Brownie Kennedy and George Kelley, with a deposition captured by Holmes and Kennedy. Police pursue leads across Haverhill and Lawrence as officers verify details.
District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts faced charges he failed to arrest and arraign certain defendants secretly indicted in his jurisdiction. Testimony before the Boston Supreme Judicial Court implicated former DA William Corcoran as a conspirator and noted a confession by a man named Rice. The cases, involving Perry and Barry, were described as pending and tied to alleged pressures to speed trials and protect defendants.
A disrupted report notes the attorney general was not disturbed by statements from Allen regarding offering information about certain phases of a case. The office reportedly received incoming reports tied to a person named Holmes and a state house incident influencing ongoing matters.
Paris officials say a French division could be ordered to Upper Silesia once the note to Britain is answered. The division would move by rail through Germany to the Silesian theater, with marching orders expected within hours after a reply.
Berlin reports French Interior Minister Gradnaner says France will be responsible if a Polish insurrection breaks out in Silesia. He warns Paris could spark trouble and states the Reichswehr must be ready to replace retiring allied troops to curb any Polish violence.
Rome July 21 The Tribune reports Italy sent a note to Germany requesting the upper Silesian dispute be submitted to the allied supreme council. The note warns German troop concentrations in the region are dangerous.
Financial editors estimate the United States railroad industry will save about 5 million dollars over four years by a 1 percent salary reduction for executive and supervisory officers. Five large systems have already enacted the measure and more are expected to follow. The total pay for railroad presidents is around 6 million dollars with several New York officials earning 50,000 dollars or more yearly. In 1920 general officer pay totaled about 99 million dollars and other officers earned a similar amount.
Paris honors include Mrs Constance Sargest of Boston for France relief efforts. Another recipient is Constance Wall from Gembrigr, Maas for gathering clothing for Polish children.
The Bowdoin arrived in Halifax from Wisconsin after thick weather delays. Donald B. MacMillan and party planned to sail today for Sydney, with July 22 noted as the date of departure in Malifas.
A United States cruiser and a small U boat or auxiliary vessel arrived at Havre. The sighting included observer Albert Sikacek reporting the presence of the ships in the harbor amid harbor activity.
London July 22 Eamonn De Valera and the Irish cabinet depart for Dublin with a British proposal document from David Lloyd George. Proposals will be discussed with Irish leaders and later returned to London for further negotiation as the truce in Ireland is reported to hold indefinitely. The Times and other papers express cautious optimism about a settlement overcoming opposition in the House of Commons.
De Valera speaks at a station after catching the 8:30 train, thanking supporters who crowded the platform. He asserts confidence in eventual Sinn Fein victory, despite uncertain immediate outcomes, while a cheering crowd waves as the carriage departs.
Belfast July 22 The Associated Press reports a copy of the Irish peace treaty was handed to Eamon de Valera yesterday. Lloyd George forwarded the document to de Valera with no terms given yet and no reply received.
A Belfast News Letter opinion labels Sinn Fein as demanding the impossible and pressing for concessions while negotiations proceed. It cautions the government against yielding and urges a firm, decisive stance to end the Irish question.
Fragmentary OCR hints at Dublin press optimism about conversations and a meeting or event. The text is garbled but suggests anticipation of a dialogue or reform efforts with mentions of leaders and participation.
Ambrose, a one year old man, claimed divorce from his third wife and said that women worsen with each generation. He contrasted his wives and denounced disillusionment with prior arrangements. The Irish Times noted public satisfaction with cabinet actions and De Valera’s stance amid ongoing negotiations and delays.
Official circles in Dublin expect the British government to withhold peace terms from public view until Sinn Fein leaders in Dublin send a definite reply. The issue discussed centers on how soon Dublin will respond to the proposed terms.
Burlington July 22 Young a barber of Winooski and Homer Fisher were arrested in connection with a spree of robberies across the region last month. Police believe the duo is part of a larger gang that posed as federal officers during heists including a car theft from Emile Chevalier and rail station break-ins in Milton and Winooski. Fisher, a local hackman, was located by Central Vermont police and the American Railway Express, with further inquiries into accomplices continuing.
Reports from Smyrna say a Greek right wing encirclement cut off Turkish forces around Eski Shehr and Angora, trapping troops in the Kovaliten area. Official tallies place Turkish prisoners at 30000 as celebrations erupt amid the Greek victory.
The House immigration committee adopted a decision to investigate the 1808 agreement with Japan concerning emigration to the United States. The committee instructed the State Department to pursue diplomatic contacts to clarify the aims and enforcement of the accord.
Boston on July 22 reports the will of General Charles H. Taylor filed in probate court. Three executors—Frederick Snow, Matthew Taker, and Willem C. Takter—each posted bonds of six million dollars. The estate is described as large, with the probate matter proceeding this day.
A bathing accident near Ward resulted in the deaths of twenty people including many children. Local rescue efforts recovered others as authorities began investigations into the incident and the bathers' families awaited word.
John O. Seys testified about bets placed before the first game with Louis Levi and Abe Attell. He said clerks and Clark Griffith held stakes claiming Cincinnati would win game one and the series. Seys noted bets totaling 2250 and described wagers tied to Hendricks and Attell across Chicago and Cincinnati.
Washington July 22 The House passed the Fordney tariff bill by 127 votes and sent it to the Senate where it faces open debate and possible committee delay. Chairman Fordney estimates the measure would raise about half a billion dollars annually after final House action on contested schedules and amendments.
Glowcester Massachusetts July 2 The trawler Fabia plans a second expedition to raise the sunken American schooner Esperanta. A wireless outfit is installed and crew of ten plus five new hands aboard, aiming to salvage the vessel.
Montpelier city council awarded bids for fifty five thousand dollars in bonds at five per cent interest. Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co took thirty eight thousand while Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Co took fifteen thousand. Individual buyers Julia F Parrot and Margaret Rogers each purchased one thousand. Boston bidders came in under five per cent and were rejected. The issue funds additional stress padding ordered by authorities. In a separate matter Probation Officer Charles A Smith reports the arrest of Hugh McGinnin for breach of probation. McGinnis faces re arrest and commitment to state prison for non support after release on probation with a ban on Plainfield visits.
All Mills interviewed report a letter sent to every cotton and woolen manufacturer seeking views on the dyestuffs section of the tariff bill. The committee led by Edwin Farnham Greene Francis W Fabyan and Robert Amory asks for industry input on protective measures and cautions the embargo may require further study.
Ottawa reports the government ordered the release of Werner Horn, a German who attempted to blow up an international railway bridge at Vaner born Maine during the war. He was sentenced to ten years in Dorchester prison in 1919 and was later transferred to Canada after serving time in federal court at Iton.
Authorities investigate cause of death of Charles H. Cullin Jr. of Bangor after he and Karl Freeman bought four ounces of oil of cherryberry at a drug store and drank it. Cullin collapsed en route to a state rally and died in a local hospital. autopsy pending with critical conditions noted.
President and Mrs. Harding weigh joining a camping party over a weekend near Washington. Initial plans scheduled departure today, but duties delayed the trip. they may join in time for tomorrow's outing.
Major Bruce R. Campbell appeared before the House committee in Washington asking for a private session to present names of witnesses he wished to be called. He denied charges and said he sought full publicity, while requesting not to print the names at this time. the committee ordered the room cleared.
Champlain Motor Co of St Albans files articles of association with the secretary of state to operate in St Albans. Capital stock set at 150000 with signers C R Smith SM Driscold C D Watson of St Albans and RK 8 Cutting of Bartington. Seaver Shor Co Bethel reports full payment of its 150,000 capital stock.
Farnham sues Hosanna Gaiety in county court. Guy J. Newell has John F. Benjamin in breach of contract in the same court. J C Hi eult sues the Little Woolen Co. W S Smith and TR C Waterman also have suits filed.
Barre team backed by Eddy Goode and St Johnsbury alumni eyes strong showing against Attleboro and Newport squads. Notable players include McLoughlin Ferd ham university recruit, Dow Iney Textile League outfielder, Chick Davies and Catchy Riccharelli. Davis, Starr, Frown, and Skelton contribute as pitching and fielding support in a competitive midweek contest.
BR P Shelton field and game commissioner prepares sportemen's hotel directory for office use and the Outing Publishing hunting guide. It informs visitors from outside Vermont about lodging and the laws governing hunting and fishing for seasonal stays.
A regional official has named Chetan Ragri to lead the shipping service, with responsibilities spanning logistics, policy implementation, and oversight. The appointment aims to streamline operations and boost efficiency, signaling a shift in management at the agency.
In a July report from Dsemming two guards were electrocuted last night. The incident details remain unclear but the event occurred at a local facility. authorities are investigating the cause and progressing with safety checks.
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