6000 Troops Patrol Chicago Slums After Race Riots
Chicago's Negro belt was patrolled by 6000 troops after four nights of rioting that left 90 dead, more than 600 injured, and widespread fires. Police fought a large gang at 53rd and State, with 45 arrested, while 200 officers battled another mob at Englewood. One trooper was killed in the line of duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William H. Thompson
Illinois
Gener. Dickinson
4Bst Street
Wabash Avenue
Wagie
Uoth
Kemil Johnson
Ourpa
Mettreet
Walivhuvenue
Pollen
Macey
John Coles
Englewood
Yeomen and Marine Reservists Mustered Out
More than 2,000 yeomen and marine reservists were released from duty in Washington as the navy bills permit. Many will join civil service, while others remain active until Aug. 11. Secretary Daniels and Maj Gen George Burnett led a farewell review, praising the corps for its wartime service in fleets, ports, and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Marine Corps
Posseasinay
Daniels
George Burnett
Yeomen
France
Yeomen (P
Europe
Navy Department
British to Send Naval Troops to Archangel for Evacuation
London July 1. The British government plans to dispatch a naval force to Archangel in Russia to oversee the evacuation operation in the district. A contingent of regular army troops is also held in readiness to assist if required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
London
Gove Romant
Russia
Trial of Caillaux Report Examines Treason Links
Paris July 4 The high court is urged to proceed with the Caillaux treason case after attorney general Theodore Lescouve submitted a report and inquiry findings. The report recommends no ground to preclude Caillaux or deputy Louis Louetalot and Paul Camby while noting related prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joseph Caillault
Thradore Lescouve
Ree Bic
M. Lescouve
Somusinalig
Geneal
Louis Lou
Germans Prepare to Meet Demands at Versailles
Paris July 31 The German commission charged with outlining delivery of Neestock to France and Belgium under the peace treaty and the transfer of Saar coal units has arrived at Versailles for talks on terms and compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saar Valley
Versailles
Paris
France
Belgium
Neestock
Prave
Austria Driven Into Overturn Over Treaty Terms
The Austrian cabinet under Dr Karl Renner faces turmoil over peace terms and financial provisions. Protests from Vienna cite onerous stipulations, with warnings of possible bankruptcy. Former finance minister Otto Bauer resigned amid disputes over gains in treaty negotiations. Renner assumes foreign affairs in addition to chancellorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Germainen-Laye
Vienna
Beig
Thieg
Otto Bauer
Austria
Renner
Dr. Haner S Oe
Foreign Office
Mexican officials report secret service men in Tampico
Dispatches from Mexico City say Chief Oronco, former Mexico City police chief, sent secret service men to Tampico to gather evidence against foreign oil firms. State Department warned of a possible Mexican government move to confiscate foreign oil properties. Foreign companies allegedly pay protection salaries to rebels. the scheme involves British Dutch and French entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampico
State Department
Washington
DL O
Mexico City
Ororco
Eak
Eil
Bet
Polane Ie
Ont
Carranza Ans Thorit Linds
Peles
Vamplen
Italian Airman Completes First South American Air Crossing
Lieut Localetti, of the Italian aviation mission, flew from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso and on to Santiago, completing the first air crossing of the South American continent from Atlantic to Pacific. He faced a night leg from Buenos Aires to Mendexa before finishing via Andean routes to Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Ieutenant Loratelli
Argentina
Turis Aires
Valparaiso
South American
Atlantic
Pacific
Temmatelli
Buenos Aires
Menduxa
French cabinet fixes peace date after ratification
Paris July 81 the French cabinet approved a proposal that peace should be considered to exist officially from the date of publication in the Official Journal of ratification of the German treaty by the Chamber of Deputies when completed. Ratification to mark a state of peace without awaiting other powers treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Ci Wax
France
Vermonters Parson Buys Noted Royal Bedstead in Boston
Rev T B Hughes of Bristol Vermont purchased the rosewood bedstead from the Royal suite at the Revere House famed for hosting the Prince of Wales in 1860. He plans to resell it for a substantially higher price after acquiring the historic item yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Reverehoue
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
T. B. Hughes
Bristol
Hughes
Ita
Montpelier City Council Buys Berlin Farm for 1250
The Montpelier city council purchased the Turner place in Berlin for 1250 dollars, approving the deed and mayoral warrant. Budget decisions followed on road funding and lower State Street work while other items, including Main and Ridge street projects, were deferred. Local residents and officials, including Aldermen Farrar and Kelly, debated center city improvements versus street repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Turner Place
Berlin
Lower State Street
Farrar
Kelly
Male
Yett
Stratton
Upper Main Street
Ridge Street
President Wilson seeks plan to ease high cost of living
Washington July 31 President Wilson is giving deep consideration to the high cost of living as all branches of government mobilize. The first federal move is a plan to sell 1250000000 worth of army food stocks directly to the people with postmasters and mail carriers as distributors. The move follows House pressure and involves Secretary Laker, Postmaster General Burleson, and Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers cites profiteering by large interests driving up essentials and calls for quicker wage increases. Justice Department probes focus on possible price-fixing and illegality by sellers. A Hawaii resolution urges Federal Trade Commission inquiry into rising costs of clothing and footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
White House
Nanner
House of Representatives
Laker
Burleson
Repreentative Kelly
Pennsylvania
Wilton
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Oferal Trade Commission
Demand More Wages or Decreased Cost of Living
William A. Seat of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen announced that unless the railroad administration acts by October 1, workers would press for higher wages or reduced living costs. A resolution adopted by the executive committee at Columbus, Ohio, calls for action and warns of convening to consider using union protective measures if Ort. 1 remains silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A
Ned
Railroad Administration
Lee
Apece
Columbus
Railroad shop workers urged not to strike in wage talks
Washington telegram says railroad administration will sign a national agreement on rules and working conditions. A committee representing about 100000 workers pressed for a substantial wage increase to meet higher living costs. Officials urge no work stoppage during negotiations and seek united support to reach a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Railroad Administration
Rce
Enure
Young man released after autopsy on fiancée death
Patarson Ned Dovk er, held in the county jail for a death inquiry, was released after an autopsy showed his 21 year old fiancée Mini Muhel Harris drowned in the Ramapo river. Prosecutor Dunn noted marks of violence on her body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patarson
Ned
dWly
Lester Dovker
Hare
Mini
Muhel Harris
Ramapo
Prosentor Dunn
Tariff Measure Up Before House for First Time
Washington July 31 The first bill to come before Congress since Republicans won control is a tariff measure on today’s House program. The session marks the new majority’s initial effort to push a major economic policy through the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
House
Washington, D. C
Melancholy Inmate Charged With Barre Murder
George Long, jailed on a charge of murdering Mrs. Lucina P. Broadwell of Barre, showed deep remorse after a pistol was found in his cell. He refused food through Tuesday and only tasted pudding Wednesday evening, with guards unable to obtain details on the weapon’s possessor or the key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucina
P. Broadwell
Barre
George Long
Long
Lucina P. Broadwell
United States Indemnity Question Divides Senate Debate
Washington D C consulters debated whether the United States should receive any indemnity from Germany. Baruch said the president’s view was no part, while Knox pressed for consultation with Congress. The French and English treaty texts differed on how indemnity shares should be determined. In Sharon a wedding united Anna Mae McDonald and Robert Hall with a reception on the lawn and guests from Barre and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Hernard M. Baruch
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
O Wal
Germany
Knox
Pennsylvania
Senate
Kerarh
Congress
Baruch
Lodge
Sharon
Anna Mae McDonald
Robert Hall
Barre
Dorie Gariner
Little Thelne Gardiner
Anto
Hall
Brook Street
Lincoln School
Dodge
Jerenmery
Shelburne
Shelburne Farme
Williamstown Old Home Week Invitation Aug 21 22
A lively call invites Vermonters and former residents to Williamstown Old Home Week on August 21 and 22. The notice foresees a gathering at the new hotel, with friends from Green Mountain chorale and schoolmates reuniting, urging attendance before time ends and mortality claims us all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Shore Line trolley service resumes in New London after suspension
Connecticut city reports the Shore Line Railway resumes 15 day suspension easing with 1 minute main line service restored this morning while suburban trips remain paused. In Washington, the Senate commerce committee recommends favorable reports on nominations of Barton Payne Scott and Robinson to ship board posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New London
Shore Line Weetrie Railway Company
Washington
T . Sulyer
Senate Commercs
Lonmmitine Today
John Barton Payne
Minole
Thomas C. Scott
Henry M. Robinson
California
Ehiplt S
Senate foes push reservations on peace treaty
Washington reports Sen Keyes of New Hampshire urged ratification with reservations as President Wilson pressed for approval. Sen New of Indiana warned the Senate that without reservations the treaty would be utterly impossible to ratify, opposing Article ten and insisting the U S decision stands for itself amid league of nations debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senator Keyes
New Hampshire
Wilson
White House
Keyes
League of Nations
Taft
Charles Evans Hughes
Elihu Root
New
Indiana
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
United States
Mays Suspended By American League After Trade
Chicago July 31 Indefinite suspension of Carl Mays the Boston pitcher recently traded to the New York Yankees was announced by American League president B B Johnson He allegedly breached a contract with the Breton club and will not play again until the suspension is lifted Boston received 40000 in cash plus Allan Russell Robert McCraw and a third player to be named later in the deal valued by some at over 15000 The move followed Mays refusal to report to Boston before trades and raised questions about the deal's financial magnitude involving Derrill Pratt and others
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Lynch
France
Hazen
Mt. Sinai Temple
Mystic Shrine
Shelburne Point
Frederick Kendrick
Imperial Shrine
Lake Champlain
Karkak Temple
Montreal
Cairo Temple of
Rutland
Onburne, Lamb & Willcux
Weatfield
Marcellus W. Farman
Vermont Senate
Charlee Scott
Evan Misaimer
Graniteville
John J. Sullivan
Secretary of State
Ae. PW
Clement
Epee
Theodore
Fipnghton
Bt. Albans
Justice of Peace
E. P. Stevens
M.G. Menee
Denin
FG. Howland
W. S. Littlejohn
Maree
W. F. Lincejotn
Catherine Simpson
Phalpe Street
River Street
George Bedell
Winoocki River
Sat
Uaratd Syill
Carl Bruce
Bruce
Casa
John Stonehan
William Heare
Pres
Ban Johnson
American League
Mays
Boston
Chicago
Carl Mays
Boston Americans
New York Yankees
B. B. Johnson
Sion Setare Ne An Ton Helgo
Johnson
Kostom
Ee of Hin
Art. Mays
Waler
Frazee
New York
Hays
Anong
Red Sox
Mayo
Allan Russell
Robert McCraw
Derrill We
Tauserman
Amite
Acquisititon
Scott Cartar
Delphia Athletics
Boxton
Pratt and Nother
Perry
Chinese troops clash with Japanese officers in Manchuria
An official report from embassy in Washington describes a clash between Chinese and Japanese forces near Manchuria. Five Chinese soldiers killed, more wounded. Japanese casualties not specified. The incident involved an employee of the Manchuria Railway Company. General Meng Un Yuan and other officials were reprimanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Roops
Tor Nye An Saaault
otHe
Sith Manchuria Railway Company
Meng UN Yuan
Kirigo Province
Kuingchengku
New Vermont Corporations Formed in Hartford and Roxbury
The Hartford Building Association formed for erecting hayawns in Hartford filed articles of incorporation in Montpelier with capitalization of 60000. signers include QW Smith T L Millar Jr E Raton and M J Harvey of White River Junction. The Hall Tilden Co of Roxbury filed a certificate showing paid up capital of 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Building Association
Hartford Building Associlation
Hartford
Secretary of State
Montpelier
QW. Smith
T. L. Millar
Jr E. Raton
M. J. Harvey
White River-Sanction
Hall-Tilden Co
Roxbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowden
United States Mail
United State
Federal
Carlile
Sanford C. McCoy
Thomas Copeland
Yeomanefes
Sec. Daniels
Caillaux
French Republic
Berne
Karl Renner
South America
Lieut
Localetti
Vermont
Pres. Wilson
R. R
Bernard M. Baruch
Hall—Mcdonald
Anne
Fouk
Sen
Zyges
New Hamp¢ Re
Glash
NEW Vermont Corporations
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!