26 Jul 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1921
Page
1
Defense objections stalled the prosecutors bid to introduce a 30 page confession before the grand jury. Judge Friend adjourned court as objections persisted. The hearing spotlighted the notorious 1919 Black Sox case and the star pitcher Cicotte’s testimony.
In Chicago on July 26 the court began reading Eddie Cicotte’s grand jury confession in the baseball trial. Defense objections forced a adjournment while Judge Hugo Friend’s conference with counsel aimed to agree on wording of the confessions. Only two pages of Cicotte’s thirty page statement were revised after two hours of argument.
New York on July 26. Arnold Rothstein of New York City denies paying Ban Johnson for stolen centerpieces in the White Sox scandal. Rothstein reiterates denials tied to the 1919 World Series case and related accusations.
A four day Theosophical congress in Maine draws 1400 delegates from 34 nations. French and German tensions ease as delegates discuss youth education and brotherhood. Notable attendees include A Washington and Alfred Nudson among others. Senate debate stalled action on the measure yesterday.
President asks Congress today for 500 million dollars to settle railroad claims arising from wartime labor needs. He states Congress should enable early adjustment and relief without surrendering court rights, noting railway costs were vast while wages varied.
Boston July 26 District Attorney Nathan A Tufts gains a point in the supreme court proceeding initiated by Attorney General Allen to remove him from the Middlesex county post The court ruled the attorney general may proceed only with cases Tufts personally knew about and the prosecution halted several charges The matter could stretch into months as Tufts would defend 1388 cases mentions of testimonies and payments in a related incident are noted while Allen vows to inspect records for further action.
A four party search under Professor Charlee E Daye seeks Dr W W Stone and Mrs Stone who vanished July 17 while Alpine climbers near Mount Kanon Alberta. Clues include their fled or camp gear found at Mount Kanon base. ongoing effort to locate the missing pair with help from local mountaineering experts.
A fragmented report notes a Senate committee discussing a proposed regulation affecting alcohol prescriptions and the internal revenue service. The filing hints at delays and procedural steps, with officials referenced in terse terms.
A Nantucket man adrift 12 days after his 42 foot boat failed in fog off Melinic Island was rescued by Metinie fishermen. Exhausted and nearly starved, he described drifting with minimal water and fruit, seeing only a distant Boston steamer, and planned to use a toe as bait before rescue. He will stay at White Head guard station for a few days and then return to Nantucket.
The Russian Soviet government says it owns more than a million dollars deposited in four New York banks through Horis Hakhmetoff, its ambassador to the United States. Attorney Charles Reicht said notices warn banks not to release funds except to legitimate authorities, naming National City Guaranty Trust, Bankers Trust, Security National, and Riggs National among those involved.
Rome hosts Richard Washburn Olid the United States ambassador to Italy and Mire Child as they join a ceremony at the University of Rome marking the 10th anniversary of a death. Mario Corbino and others attend while Child pledges service to all Americans, all Italians, and strong US-Italy friendship.
The Chilean cabinet resigned following Senate disapproval of a government decree granting rate increases and service reforms. President Alejandro Velazquez faced broad pressure as protests continued across IT Province and major cities.
Springfield July 24 Judge Smith weighs if warrants may be served on Governor Small for embezzlement while allowing voluntary appearance later. Sheriff Mester announces notification by telephone to arrange interview. court order outlines handling and potential delay.
Dr Rabuek of Chicago told the 25th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association ulcers of the stomach cause cancer through poor posture. He described the “slinker slouch” as collapsing the spine, narrowing the chest, and sagging the lower abdomen, leading to ulcer complications and cancer. Dr Hurd noted linkages to dyspepsia and pesky varicosities among criminals, while nearly two thousand delegates attended. Construction of the new building for the osteopathic college in Kidueville, MA, is under way.
A New York bank teller died after an apparent self inflicted gunshot inside a bank vault. The unnamed victim, reportedly stationed at the Puble National Bank, succumbed in hospital while survivors were notified. Authorities inquiry underway.
Admiral Jones announces upcoming Atlantic fleet operations covering Scot from August 1 to January 3. Battleship divisions five and six will operate across the southern drill grounds with ships Dakota Florida Delaware Wyoming New York and fal ig. The force sails from New York August 27, proceeds to Newport for material, then resumes southern drill duties September 12 to 28 before returning north.
In Biddeford Maine July 20 no notes were posted regarding a revised timetable for the Tepperell manufacturing plant. The statement indicates plans to curtail production with reduced hours and a likely shift in routine as operations adjust to the current conditions.
Washington July 24 The ways And means committee opened hearings on a new tax law to raise four billion dollars. Chairman Fordney aims for four day hearings with a revenue bill ready for the House in about three weeks. Proposals include a flat tax on corporations to offset repeal of the excess profits tax and a 15 percent levy on corporate incomes with the $2 000 exemption abolished.
Washington reports from public health service warn of near famine and possible pollagra epidemic in the southern cotton belt. President Harding orders immediate investigation by the Public Health Service and American Red Cross, with federal agencies pledging full action and possible new legislation if needed.
President Harding and Mrs Harding plan a several day trip from Plymouth Massachusetts to Lancaster New Hampshire for the Pilgrim tercentenary events. They will be hosted by Secretary Weeks at a camp near Lancaster and Mayflower may be used for northern ports before returning to Washington.
Adj Gen Herbert J Johnson says Vermont will not send troops to the disputed area near Bellows Falls and North Wil, awaiting New Hampshire authorities to act. Johnson believes protection is needed but fault lies mainly with Hampshire, and Sheriff Lord urged sending guards. Johnson and Col Paul Babbridge observed the clash between International Paper Co workers and management as NH and VT officials weigh steps.
Chicago July 28 A bank executive and several officials faced a widening probe over a possible border escape plan. Spurgin president of Michigan Avenue Trust Co and director James Kelly tracked as key figures, with Mrs Spurgin and daughter Vivian missing after Detroit find. Loss estimated at 700000, bank may pay only 60 cents on the dollar, possible reorganization discussed. Elisabeth Thompson detained and said to have attended dinners with Spurgin and known others.
The Ponzi wife claimant in Lexington Mansion case argues over final disposition as trustees and Richard Engert reach an agreement. The buyout terms called for Engerta to resume ownership on payment of 839,150, as the suit to secure the purchase price proceeds.
Washington reports a probe into alleged unfair coal price discrimination against Massachusetts by the Hodson company. The Federal Trade Commission found price tests and reduced tender activity, with lawmakers hoping a Massachusetts supplier would be favored in any settlement.
Fragmentary notes from New York suggest July discussions on shower baths and aspirational plans for adults. The text references blocks and portions tied to child development and adult ambitions, with unclear details remaining.
Washington July 6 The Senate discusses expanding wartime export credit programs after ending provisions for war finance debt funding. Kellogg of New York introduces measures to broaden credits to support American agricultural exports and related industries.
Masons and bricklayers remain firm in a wage dispute at the National Life Insurance Co building on State street. Workers seek one dollar an hour and a 44 hour week, while the Willcutt company and employers offer 90 cents. The strike causes no major interruption as outside workers and talks continue.
Belfast July 24 report says virtually all Irish republican detainees in jail will be released early to meet and hear British government proposals for a settlement. The plan aims to give them an opportunity to engage with ongoing talks.
New York reports Wall Street noting Frank Robertson sold $10,000 in state bonds for a tuberculosis sanatorium at par with five and a half percent interest. Banks balked, deeming terms too low, while Robertson targeted insurance firms arguing the issue would benefit long term policyholders. The pitch aimed to reassure buyers amid uncertain times.
Barre's Board of Trade selects 26 year old Dartmouth and Amos Tuck graduate Tudor W Bradley of Bloomfield Conn for the paid secretarial post with an initial 2000 salary, to begin August 1. Bradley, unmarried, previously served as secretary for the Moomfield Village Improvement Association and impressed directors with his initiative and work ethic.
Washington resident announcements indicate a service at the Baptist church on a Wednesday at 2 pm followed by interment at Elo wood cemetery. The deceased is Barre M1 and a flower request is mentioned for a final tribute.
Dr Robert J Aly of the University of Maine arrived in Cutler College at Indianapolis on invitation by the local committee. Talks with the executive committee of the Wealth Institution were held but no decision was reached on his possible acceptance and arrangements continue.
In New York on July 21 a civil action was filed against Herbert Martin, treasurer, and the firm Martin and Martin Tae, theaters in leather goods and related goods, by Federal Judge Sheppard. The suit seeks ten thousand dollars in damages against the corporation and its co-defendants.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a New York release about extending acceptance credit. It mentions completion today for a fibration of a cube cane preparation and notes portions due Monday and April 27. Names, dates, or specific entities are unclear due to truncation.
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