02 Jun 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1920
Page
1
The House and Senate conferees finalize a merchant marine bill after an almost all-night session. The agreement enables selling American ships to foreign interests when home sales fail, marking a major policy shift.
Washington June 2. The Shipping Board retains seven members and sets aside funds for new construction. A permanent seven member board is kept, with annual 25 million dollars reserved for five years for shipbuilding. The merchant marine bill, after an all-night conference, limits sales to foreigners and tightens ownership rules, with several changes to stock and foreign-trade provisions.
General Silvestri Mistol, former Gor ______ governor and Carranza opponent, wounded and captured after arrival with General Pelaer in Mexican City. He conferred with General Obn and a staff of eight generals and many officers. The force is reported to be well supplied with gold coin, mainly American, and 7,000 armed soldiers are noted as idle.
President Wilson telegraphed three Delaware legislators urging every Democrat in the legislature to vote for the suffrage amendment. The message, described as a May Task Democrat, expressed strong interest and argued ratification would aid the party. Assemblyman J. A. Mutline and J. F. McNabb, both Democrats, were noted as opponents.
Representatives from Great Britain Denmark Spain Norway Sweden and Switzerland will meet in June for a conference here to discuss a common plan to protect foreign creditors. The meeting aims to coordinate actions among nations and ensure safeguards for creditor interests amid unsettled economic conditions.
Washington report on May 25 marks 6.24 per cent of normal, lowest in 50 years with no forecast. area planted 5,133,000 acres, picked 3,560,000, yield 181.5 pounds per acre. Weevil damage, drought, late season and wet cold hinder growth. fertilizer use up 10-15 per cent. New York Cotton Exchange prepares to reopen after contract changes and a corrected agricultural appropriation bill.
Wilson today signed a station eliminating from aeto agricultural appropriation amendment affecting futures grades. The clerical error was included in the original measure and corrected.
A mine explosion in Imarighherna results in seven men killed with reports that 30 to 40 workers were present at the scene. The incident underscores hazardous conditions in the mining district and prompts official probes.
The Buffalo Express bound to Boston on the Boston and Albany line derailed east of North Grafton. A broken truck on one of eight cars caused the accident, but the steel coaches saved passengers from serious injury as the train slid along ties and nearly toppled over a 20 foot embankment. The wreck halted traffic for hours.
Boston dated report says 75 passengers were moved to Boston after breakfast following the Huffaly express derailment near North Gratton. The cause remains undetermined as railroad officials note no injuries beyond the listed passengers and minimal disruption to business.
Four men were injured in a Maine train wreck and transported to Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor. The injured include Frank L. Pletcher of Bangor with injuries described as not hurt, another unnamed man with head lacerations, a passenger with neck strain, Angus Me Kachern from Obathem, N. B., with a broken rib, and Leo Ouilette of Fort Kent. All are expected to recover.
June reports from Prague indicate unresolved disputes between Poland and Czechoslovakia. French minister Renee arrives in London and signals hope for peaceful resolution. Benes was visited by Krasin, but Prague circles say the meeting was misrepresented and purely informal.
The chamber of commerce notes sugar supplies are strained and urges government action to stabilize the market. Officials warn shortages could intensify if measures are delayed.
Washington dispatch reports secretary Meredith announced new federal wheat standards. Officials and observers expect rapid moves on grain pricing and distribution with potential impacts on farmers, traders, and processors nationwide.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions waiters and a strike in New York, suggesting widespread service disruptions. No concrete names, dates, or organizations remain readable to confirm scope or outcomes.
In Chicago on June 2 the Republican national committee seated 12 uninstructed delegates from Louisiana led by Elime Kuntz, dismissing the Lily Whites contest headed by Hebert and Victor Lasel. Preconvention activity centers on platform planks, with suffragists planning pickets and calls for ratification, while candidates Harding Wood Lowden and Johnson bring momentum to the scene.
A Republican delegation led by Jaime De Veyre discussed a platform declaring full independence for the Philippines. De Veyre cited the 118 and promised a stable government under American oversight, while America’s official representative to the Philippines testified to existing governance.
Warsaw reports a renewed offensive between Beri en and Bubrusk along the center of the front. Soviet forces are alleged to have attacked on May 27 near the Borisina river. An official statement says Russian Bolsheviks aimed to break the line and force retreat. Reports say several hundred prisoners and war materials captured, with actions south of Bobrigiek Polleh and Vale areas noted.
A fragmented note reports mills to close in about one week with July dates and a reference to around 200 men involved. The readable parts indicate a scheduled closure and a local event tied to late June or early July.
New York on June 2 issued five hundred sixty six marriage licenses in Greater New York. It marked the largest single day total in the history of the license bureau.
Dover Delaware June 2 The Delaware legislature’s special session met for final action with the ratify woman’s suffrage amendment still stalled in the House committee of the whole. Both Houses approved a concurrent adjournment sine die. Opponents say suffragists lost votes as the bill appears doomed.
Preparations to resume full operations at the National India Rubber plant near Oreston on June 2 were made by factory officials and National Guard troops who have guarded the site since rioting last Friday. Notices posted across town indicate the plant, normally employing about 4 000 workers, may reopen. officials consider convening the factory council to study worker relations while strikers claim the workforce has nearly doubled. Officials say many employees wish to return and 30 percent of the guard remained on duty to ensure order.
Justice Department agents began investigations in Massachusetts into alleged evasion of the wartime selective service act. The inquiry, ordered from Washington, aims to collect all pertinent records before enforcement actions commence. U.S. Attorney Porter will decide on arrests if warranted.
Winghamim New York June 2 The Lutheran synod of New York and New New Kingston opens its seccion with a plan to favor religious training as part of the curric ulum and to assign students to their respective seminaries for half day each week, though details remain unsettled.
A Vatican official statement denies involvement by A J or any other person in propelling work linked to the League of Nations. The missive, printed by Osslvertore Ru mano, asserts no other parties are making such proposals.
Columbia University conferred 2010 Charles H. L. Brent, Rear Admiral William M. S. and General John F. Pershing during its 166th commencement. The event marked elite honors for distinguished military figures as part of the ceremony in June.
An unclear historical note from New York records indicates a poet named Marshal accepted an invitation related to the Knights of Columbus in a 19th or early 20th century context. The fragment mentions kinship ties and a sister, with reference to a meeting or event held in the city.
A granite memorial boulder was dedicated at the old Butxe homestead near the Canadian border on the poet John Godfrey Saxo’s birth anniversary. Gov. Clement and Lt. Gov. Mason S. Stone joined state officials in the ceremony attended by participants from across the state. Mrs. BH. Humphrey deeded the site to Highgate, to be presented to the town. Miss Mary Saxe of Montreal unveiled the inscription and delivered remarks recounting the Saxe family history. the commission overseeing the project included G. Austin, W. Steele and B. J. Chamberlain.
Shelburne note details a fire at the home of Dr and Mrs W Seward Webb at Shelburne farms. The blaze caused extensive interior damage with estimates between 70000 and 100900. Firefighters from the estate and local lines battled flames in the attic and south end rooms, water damage severe, possessions including carpets rugs hangings and books ruined. Mrs Webb was away at the Ashtondarks, while Dr Webb summered elsewhere. Chief Stockwell aided in the effort.
Ottawa report says parliament voted 98 to 0 to retain customs duties on essentials of fire, machinery, and implements after an all-night session. The debate led to the decision cited by government leaders as necessary for economic stability and revenue.
A fragmentary report notes a naval detachment departing for Newport after a trial with Vanitie. A strong southwest wind affected sailing conditions as the crew moved toward Newport, with the vessel expected to remain near after the proceedings.
A historical notice reports Cuba announcing a quarantine against Mesa and related parties as authorities impose measures amid unrest. The resolution targets individuals tied to the incident, with enforcement actions expected to limit movement and suppress spread of disturbance.
Stowe reports road crews clearing Mt Mansfield Road with snow shoveling along a short stretch on May 31. Work progressing rapidly as crews tackle remaining accumulations.
Rutland June 2 The Democratic state convention met to choose eight delegates to the national convention and adopt a platform. Former Mayor Henry C. Brial was selected temporary chairman. Interest centered on stance toward prohibition and suffrage. Delegates appeared to be uninstructed.
Charles Comolli of 70 Brook Street died at Buity hospital yesterday afternoon at 5 40 after a week of illness. He had visited doctors Monday night and was moved to City hospital yesterday morning. A plater cutter for McGovern Granite Co. No survived by his wife and four children Mario aged 18, John aged 12, Elizabeth and a sister Adelina Comnelli in Montpelier. Funeral at 2 pm tomorrow from his home with burial in Hope Cemetery.
Mrs Carrie Comstock died at her daughter Dora Chmtstark's Mount Street home around 2 in the afternoon. She leaves a son from a former marriage, Edward Jonesville, and two brothers Stimpson and Stimpson. The funeral is set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the cemetery.
A state united Eastern Star convention opens in Barre with delegates and grand officers present. The opening session is held this afternoon in Meswege hall and will feature the ritual and rites led by Ruth chapter officers.
Worcester reports show point totals and per cent changes across industries and regions. Data includes Worcester mass figures, central falls and Mayemen figures, with percentage increases and sector notes.
Barre city council last night set a four dollar tax levy for the current year, a rate deemed the minimum by the former finance committee. The bill breakdown includes state and county taxes, city taxes, and a sinking fund. bills will be mailed soon with payment due by August 10, and delinquent accounts to go to collection.
A fragmented report shows Gea Workers pressing a new demand on rationing and pay. It mentions $472 six alternate terms, Renieal entries, and allegations of underpayment with several workers owed daily wages. Authorities were urged to intervene and clarify payment methods.
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