Wood Denies Manager Claim of Steam Roller
Presidential candidate De claims confidence in the fairness of Chairman Hays and the National Committee and says personal preference must not decide contests.
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1920
Page
1
Presidential candidate De claims confidence in the fairness of Chairman Hays and the National Committee and says personal preference must not decide contests.
Chicago June 5 The feud over Wood and other managers splits the convention preliminaries into a three ring finish. Steam roller charges against seating decisions, open minutes and appeals loom as delegates arrive and weather turns cool. The scene features Hays, Ward and Moses, with California Nevada Texas and Woman’s party figures shaping contests and potential floor battles.
An incomplete report notes Americans returning to France. Officials from the American Legion in the city are described, with references to visas, expenses, and travel amid unclear details. The text is fragmented and lacks coherent events or dates.
The text is garbled and unreadable. No clear events or names can be determined from the fragments. It appears to be a miscellaneous editorial note about a tour and a ceremony but lacks concrete details.
Washington June 5 President Wilson telegrammed railroad officials criticizing Congress for its handling of legislation and adjournment. He argued the current Congress pursues political expediency rather than public welfare and cited disappointment with enacted measures and the need for relief of economic conditions.
Philadelphia June 6 Thomas Shibe of the ball makers rejects changes to the ball as the reason for rising home run totals. He notes the same yarn cork center weight and horsehide remain and accuses reduced freak deliveries of enabling batters to hit harder.
A Central News despatch from Rome reports violent shocks felt about 2H miles northeast of Bologna near Ferrara and mirroring panic among residents. The quake struck a region described as having great commercial importance in northeastern Italy, rattling cities and towns and prompting emergency replies.
Washington reports end of March gasoline stocks at 3.0 million gallons higher than last year while refinery capacity showed a gain of about 17.8 million barrels. Daily gasoline production and consumption trends indicate changes in supply for the new year.
The passage describes a midshipmen cruise itinerary during the second raise of the term aboard the Havin. Admiral Hillery P. Jonre leads the ship with a planned travel schedule and operations in a protective readiness context.
Washington June 6 The adjournment of both houses was set for 4 p m today Many important bills were disposed of in night sessions leaving crowded calendars for the House and Senate The measures completed or ready for the president include repealing war laws except the Lever food act and the trading with the enemy act a pay raise for postal employes beginning July 1 and the merchant mariner bill Some leaders say several bills will fail of enactment including meat packing regulation tariff measures the seaworthy storage bill the sugar embargo bill and a bill to bar dangerous aliens Also nominations for Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams and Shipping Board member Martin Gillen were not expected to be confirmed before adjournment
The House, by unanimous vote, approved a Senate bill authorizing the president to detail American naval officers to assist South American nations in developing their naval forces. The measure now goes to the president for signature.
Bristol June 5 The National India Rubber company still lacks about half of its 4700 workers after a May outbreak that sent troops here. Strikers stay home while inspectors block recruitment for the Making department. The company claims 100 of 1400 workers remain, with only 20 on duty as operations falter. Militia reductions planned. a coast artillery company and cavalry patrols remain to guard factory property.
Washington reports that President Wilcum vetoed a bill to establish a national budget system. The action centers on executive power to remove and appoint high officials with Senate advice, raising questions about balance between Congress and the presidency. The veto halts the measure and prompts calls for constitutional remedies.
A Derby man faced license suspension after a Newport court appearance before Judge Wright. The proceedings referenced motor vehicle operation and related cautions from authorities, with the outcome lingering over the offender’s driving privileges.
In June workers at the General Chechew company halted duties and left the plant amid a dispute. The move affected the entire workforce as management faced stoppages and potential layoffs while negotiations continued.
In Philadelphia Dr Francis X Dercum refuted rumors that President Wilson’s condition had worsened saying he did not see need for further consultation and had discontinued visits. He stated the president was in good condition and rumors were unfounded.
Mrs. Marcia Delia Nobley Foss, born 1805 in West Berkshire Vermont and mother of former Governor Eugene Foss and Congressman George Foss, died at her Jamaica Plain home at 12 Revere Street. She guided two sons through education, supported charities and Baptist church work, and witnessed Eugene Foss’s oath as a Democrat in Congress. She was 85.
Fragmented report on the Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs annual convention. Officers named include Nadua of Springfield as vice president and Burdett of Pitteford as treasurer, with remarks by Kathleen Wentai and Mary M Seheim maker. An art exhibit and poetry recital were noted, along with a Lake Theater program and decoration of Weare’s Hicks in Bennington.
St Albans, Vane & Sheriff, Catlin and Deputy Sheriff, a series of events surround a Queensland style capture in the afternoon. A man alias is sought since March reporting evasion and a noted escape from a sleigh incident near Seamtow. Sheriff Cetlin traced him to White River. arrest followed after a late April report.
Norwegian steamer Bergensfjord reported fire 150 miles east of Fire Island but regained control and pressed toward Bergen with 1,200 aboard including 143 in first class and 220 in second. No injuries. engine room damage limited to one boiler. Lapland aided then resumed voyage. Morgensfjord also reported fire off Firesland with flare-up contained and unclear impact on damage.
About 500 people attended the annual gathering in Waterbury on June 3 for the county farm bureau event. Gov. Clement and other state officials spoke on farm program needs and financial support while field sports and a business meeting followed, with emphasis on securing county membership before June 28 to meet goals.
City water users are informed that meters will be tested or replaced as needed. The notice details payment, timing, and how to schedule service to ensure accurate readings and continued water service.
Spaulding high school marks commencement week with 78 seniors to receive diplomas at Barre opera house next Friday. Events begin Tuesday at 8 pm with eight contestants in the prize speaking contest. Alumni banquet Wednesday at Hotel Barre. Class day Thursday at 2:30 pm in the opera house. Alumni ball Thursday night in Howland hall with Carrolls orchestra. Graduation exercises Friday at 8 pm with Professor R. H. Jorton of Dartmouth delivering the address.
Mrs. Caroline Fidelia Currier Chubb longtime Barre resident dies after a year of declining health. Born December 26 1803 in Orange she lived in St Johnsbury Washington DC New York Chicago and Eau Claire before settling in Barre. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. at the home of her nephew ROS Currier with burial in the village cemetery.
The Vermont delegation to the Republican national convention will depart Sunday on the 20th Century Limited. About 20 members will travel to Chicago with 20 tickets reserved. two others from Proctor and Michiclary plan to join, and the group includes Paul Ricker and James E Dewey among others.
Funeral services were held for Mrs. Comstock Carrs Aimetion, who died at her daughter's home on 6 Street. The service took place at 7 o clock at the home, with Rev. Frank OO Flake, pastor of the Universalist church, officiating.
The early wage settlement for the granite industry, expected Thursday, was delayed as New England centers voted to accept the 87 204 daily rate, while Milford New Hampshire rejected it. Committees adjourned to reconvene at 10:30 am, delaying plans to reopen Burre plants Monday morning.
It was announced at union headquarters in Barre that Charles Bianchi and Son's firm, moving its plant to the north end and employing about 45 men, had signed with the union and would begin operations Monday.
Barte's drive seeks 50000 to fund a pre tuberculous pre Ventorium in Vermont as donors from Boutwell Milne Varna Co Lei Barre Daily Timex William Barclay and many others contribute. Arthur Prevost chairs the west Berlin drive noting pledges from that area.
A raid led by Mr Lackey at the Ku orhe Prairie house in Albury uncovered two quarts of Canadian whiskey in a bathtub and a pile of empty bottles in the attic. Winslow Gakes Moore faced smuggling charges and was held in county jail at St. A after failing to post bail following appearance before Commissioner CP.
Delegates from Reston and several New Fs land councils join a rainy downtown parade before departing for Nantasket for a meeting. They are joined by Maine delegates carrying banners as rain drenches and mud slows travel. Vehicles from Springfield to Worcester, Manchester, Nashua and beyond display blankets and papers among damp crowds.
A garbled report from Maine describes a June event involving a vehicle gathering in Portland. Details are unclear but imply a local show or meetup with attendees and vehicles from the area.
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