10 Jun 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
1
The negotiating plank upholds Senate positions without committing to ratification. Drafted under Elihu Root, the compromise seeks to steady party lines and avoid a split while outlining the treaty approach.
Coliseum Chicago June 10 The Republican national convention moves to hear only filling in speeches while awaiting the platform report. A tentative agreement to defer nominating speeches was made as the platform committee nears completion. Senator Boraly and Senator Horak advocate a compromise plank opposing any pledge for ratification and stressing American ideals and Washington principles.
The Chicago committee works through the fall platform revisions, omitting an anti strike reference and debating depictions of government ownership, veterans’ benefits, and prohibition. Subcommittees disagree over war taxes and policy items while the full committee prepares the draft for submission and possible convention approval.
The convention faced strains over a proposed plank guiding ratification of a treaty. Kirby Root drafted terms that satisfied some, including Cyden Miller of New York, while concerns lingered about a potential party split. A conference led by Senator Lauper and Senator Lodge sought a compromise before presenting the platform to the public.
A report from London notes Bolshevik forces in the Crimea have halted the advance of General Wrangel’s Army. The movement is described as stalled for a term of weeks as the remnants of General Denikin’s forces regroup in Russia.
The report notes Peter C. Cannon of Providence receiving a recess appointment as United States district attorney. Details describe the process and the White House involvement in the temporary elevation, with passage mentioning Winsteingtor and later steps for a formal nomination.
The article reports a plan for a peace vote in Waravow during a period of upheaval. It mentions the Soviet government and a delay in finalizing arrangements. Names and exact dates are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece suggests political maneuvering surrounding a peace referendum.
Montreal June 10 seven international unions press repeal of the 1920 transportation act and back government ownership of railroads and inland waterways to cut costs and curb railroad influence. Other resolutions oppose compulsory military training, seek eight hour days for postal workers, condemn lengthy speed tests, and push international unionization of policemen in the United States and Canada.
Paris reports Princess Francesca Respigliosi daughter of Prince Joseph Respigliosi died yesterday near Paris from malaria related illness. Her death followed the suicide of Italian aviator Alfredo Alligretti, 12 days earlier, a suspected factor. Born August 2, she was the child of Prince Respigliosi and former Miss Mary Jennings Reid of News Washington.
Washington on June 10 reports the disinterred bodies of James G. Blaine and Charles S. Maine are to be moved for burial in Augusta near their birthplace and former home. Blaine, a former secretary of state, died in 1909 after his second term. Mrs Blaine followed a decade later.
Shanghai will present a request to the General Federation of Women's Clubs in America urging attendance at the federation convention in Des Moines this month. Mrs Charles S Lorimer, wife of the judge of the United States Court for China, will represent the American Woman’s club at the meeting.
Fragmentary OCR mentions an offer of 100 for coal with references to Constantinople, wartime terms, and a guarantor. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the core idea is a cash bid for coal and a guarantor arrangement related to the transaction.
Washington June Whit Attorney General Palmer issued a formal ruling to President Wilson stating the president has ten days to sign bills and resolutions after Congress adjourns, a rule that could alter the status of several measures previously vetoed in pocket form. The move affects key items like the waterpower bill and a resolution repealing most wartime powers, among others.
Seoul reports that complaints accuse Korean police of brutal torture and mistreatment. Governor general Korea and police chief direct provincial leaders to stop such acts. Officials stress judges rely on evidence over confessions and urge investigators to avoid coercion.
Edwin Boynton of Westfield started to drive over a Canadian Pacific crossing at North Troy and was struck by a south bound double engine freight train yesterday. He died at 2:30 PM. He was 30, deaf, and failed to hear the approaching train. He leaves a widow and two children. Thomas J. Boynton of Boston is U S district attorney for Massachusetts. The funeral is set for Friday at 2 PM in Troy.
A relief effort sails from New York aboard the Rotterdam to Vienna to distribute food to the needy in Austria Hungary. The mission targets intellectuals and professionals, with payments to many writers professors and others on the advance cost of relief and development.
Warsaw reports plans to end the German Occupation era mark standard and introduce a new currency system. Authorities outline steps to transition away from the mark, with ministers stating readiness to stabilize prices and restore monetary sovereignty after the occupation.
The fragmentary text mentions Craydes and England with references to a base game or competition. It is incomplete but indicates a tied or notable moment involving teams or groups and a base setting. No clear dates, places, or outcomes are legible.
F. F. Shore a patient contractor in serious condition at St. Albans hospital after his overturned automobile pinned him under a sluiceway near Rice Hill Highgate. Mrs Grace Fisher suffered severe facial and arm injuries but was thrown free. George Hare helped free Shore before ambulance arrival. Reports note several ribs broken and possible internal injuries.
The Montpelier Seminary Class of 56 held commencement exercises this morning as many students and teachers prepared to depart for summer. Eight faculty members plan not to return including Prof. Withat and Prof. Gorham while Miss Prentisa may return. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Lore Sharp with prizes awarded to Ruth Dillingham, Ruth Crosman, and other graduates.
In a murky OCR extract, Gardner advances to the semifinals with unclear references to Marek Seotborns and Avene 10-Moet orth Dariper of Chime. The piece mentions the Distinct State wit but lacks coherent names, dates, or outcomes to confirm specifics.
The Spaulding Alumni Association held its 24th annual banquet at Hotel Barre with 194 attendees including many faculty and graduates. L Harry Fisher presided and Max Fisher welcomed the entering class of 1920. Several speakers praised athletic and academic progress, awarding English prizes to Rose Bottamini, Gretel Ligour, and Mildred Lander, as Superintendent White recalled past Spaulding milestones. The business meeting elected officers, noted salary increases, and closed with the alumni hymn Lead Kindly Light.
Ruthind Herald reports the marriage of Lyman W. Whitcomb and Doris Sturtevant at the bride’s home on State Street yesterday afternoon. Rev. George H. Price officiated under a canopied wreath filled room. Attendants Mina Ada Cole imnan and Harry Highwater. Music by an orchestra. The couple vacationed in New York then plan to reside in Barre.
A wedding yesterday at the bride’s parents home in Montpelier united Bernice Melons Tilhiteun and Davis of Montpelier. The single ring service was conducted by Rex Toreph of the People's Evangelical Church. The couple left for Lake Champlain honeymoon and will reside on Bertin Street in Montpelier. Relatives noted the 4th anniversary of the bride and groom’s parents’ wedding.
The Masonic meeting at Ruhrtington on June 10 featured Worthy Matron Birthand first senior member Deve ome ee Cee cat Hie and other officers. The session, led by venerable master Montgelier, included remarks by officers Habers, Bevwnell, Phiten, and William om, with George Whitters and Vere Ro Veaghn Brultietere assisting. A large turnout revived interest in the fraternity and its history.
Montpelier resident Alston Phillips arrived yesterday after a war related event. He visited William’s garage where an altercation occurred with Mr. Williams in a nearby area. The case involves Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Mines as witnesses and the details concern the ear and timing of the event.
H William Scott of Barre the Supreme Warden of the Order states a shortage has persisted for twelve years. He outlines the scope and calls for corrective measures and accountability within the organization.
The New England Order of Protection reports a $100,000 shortage in John P. Sanborn of Newport Rhode Island accounts. Supreme Warden Scott says losses trace to stock speculation. Sanborn, 76, resigned after 29 years as treasurer, and George E. Howe is named interim. Bond coverage partly funds the deficit.
Leonard St. John a Barree pleads guilty in county court to driving a motor vehicle under the influence. He is sentenced to not less than five nor more than ten months at the house of correction of Windsor district. State's attorney says authorities are battening down on violators to ensure public safety.
The Western Sugar Refinery announces a wholesale sugar price drop to 254 dollars per hundredweight. The notice references a reduction affecting market buyers and distributors, with details aimed at industry trade.
Fragmented text suggests a local ward meeting with mentions of the former GLA and plans for voting or alliance. Names and details are garbled, leaving unclear participants, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR text contains garbled phrases and names, with no clear event, date, or location. The readable bits hint at a local matter involving people and groups but lack coherent detail to form a concrete summary.
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