11 Nov 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1919
Page
1
The miners' executive committee reached a decision after 17 hours of discussion in Indianapolis to comply with a court mandate. Officials say miners are expected to return soon.
United States District Judge A B Anderson approved the miners strike order withdrawal after a miners committee session. Operators pledged readiness to negotiate a new wage agreement, with government mediation seen as pivotal to resuming talks and possible arbitration.
Indianapolis November meeting of United Mine Workers Acting President John J Lewis quoted saying We will comply with the court mandate under protest We are Americans We cannot fight our government The strike drew broad support from union leaders and AF of L officials while federal court orders loomed over miners and debates on legality continued The miners demands called for a 60 percent wage increase a six hour day a five day week time and a half overtime and Sunday holiday pay
Berlin and London report a Constantinople dispatch dated Monday says a plot to depose the sultan of Turkey has been discovered. The note notes a foreign reception planned for January by education leaders. Ex servicemen and other parties are invited to attend the Godward seminary assembly.
Governor Frazer threatened state takeover of lignite mines if operators fail to settle with 1,500 striking miners by 6 tonight as a blizzard grips the state. The ultimatum was issued amid mounting industrial tension and severe weather.
The United Mine Workers of America officers issue an order withdrawing and cancelling the October 15 cessation of operations in the bituminous coal fields within their jurisdiction. Signed by William Green and John L. Lewis, it cites obedience to a November court mandate in Indiana.
Columbus Ohio officials announced that Ohio voted against ratification of the federal prohibition amendment by a four fifths majority, with totals showing For 000,879 and Against 1,020. Secretary of State Smith cautioned that complete returns contain errors and announced a review led by James A White of the History Federation.
Washington reports the House calendar cleared and sessions moved earlier to push a railroad bill toward final passage by Saturday. Senate leaders expect disposal of the German peace pact by week’s end, with adjournment likely and differences over labor provisions noted between the Howe, Senate, and House versions. Democrat Khaiton calls the provisions riduous and pledges public assurances against continued industrial tie ups.
Three men were killed and about a dozen injured when a tug collided with a crowd beside the Philadelphia and Reading railroad along the Delaware River. The incident occurred as bystanders watched a showboat tour. Authorities investigated the crash and cared for the injured.
The Commission appointed to study eight hour day and forty hour week issues held its first session in Washington. It has debated at the international labor conference and will reconvene to speed its examined report. The conference adjourned for the first anniversary of a pact signing with plans to resume discussions tomorrow.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue announces the 1919 income tax filing period from June 1 to March 1. Taxpayers must file Form 1040 and pay one fourth of tax with the return, with rates including 4 percent on the first 4 000 of net income and 8 percent on excess over exemptions. Surtax bands remain similar to 1915, with unchanged exemptions for single and married individuals and heads of families.
Washington officials relief as United Mine Workers vote to extend a national coal strike. President Wilson likely to telegraph coal operators and UMW leaders to meet and mend differences, offering mediation services. Cabinet members praise the move as a path to wage talks and a possible end to the crisis.
Irving Colburn injured at a Swanton lighting plant prompts a lower court dismissal of the complaint. Lawyers Eimer Jotnvon Mirman and BT Webs ter argued as the docket hints at adjournment likely Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning.
A hearing on two injury cases proceeded with one case continued due to incomplete data in the Harry Dickey versus Hobe Smith & Co record. The second case, Frank Bedle against the same firm over a war injury foot disability, was heard in subsequent morning sessions.
Albert Edward Prince of Wales arrives in Washington to be greeted by Vice President Marshall and high army officers. He tours Union Station crowds despite drizzle, plans luncheon and a White House call to Mrs Wilton, with a possible audience with the president.
In Rutland a shooting affray erupted in the King yard after an altercation between Arthur Dubey, a former Canadian soldier wounded in battles in Ande, and King who had previously expelled Dubey from the residence. Police held Dubey for hearing as both men claimed wages and job disputes at the Vermont Marble company housing. Dubey, a South Bridge native, had been boarding at the Kitury residence for two weeks amid tensions over employment and quit notices.
The Wisconsin House voted to expel Berger after denying his seat, declaring the seat vacant and directing Speaker Gillet to notify the governor for a special election. Only Representative Vourht supported the move, with Democratic opposition led by Joseph P Carney contesting Berger's denial.
An official notice states that the Saturday night hill train service on the Barhé and Chelsea railroad will resume December 1. The resumption follows a formal reception from Montyulice Uile this afternoon, with Saturday night runs starting thereafter.
Cleveland selected as the next convention host for the American Legion order amid a regional bid process. The decision positions Cleveland to welcome attendees, officials, and veterans for a multi day event with potential economic impact and public events.
Harry Rogers of Walden visits his brother Pred Rogers of f H. Row m Co. Mrs F A Gayle at 384 South Matt Street enjoys a day in Waterbury with Mr and Mrs Frank Northenp of Wil Tramnetine visiting with Mr and Mrs Frenk B Tey of Bristol formerly of Willametown. They moved on friends in Dares today for a brief hull.
Washington November 1 A vote on the foreign relations committee amendment to article 10 of the league covenant appears certain in the Senate advocacy centers on reserving U S obligations. President Wilson calls the treaty virtually rejected by the amendment while leaders rally for a final stand amid expected unity against opponents to the league. The reservation would require congressional express authorization before U S forces are used in any case.
Barre observed Armistice Day with few official ceremonies as world war memories lingered. Governor Choment proclaimed November 1 a holiday for Vermont towns, but Barre retained normal business while local events included a football game between Gelifred and Vermont freshmen and a Legion Ball at Howland Hall with music and dances.
Testimony in several divorces including Lillian Alexander ve Averill Alexander led to a divorce on intolerable severity with alimony set at 10 a week for a year and 4 a week thereafter. Other cases noted: Edith Whiting vs Arthur Whiting for desertion. major docket entries include Richmond & Son v Raymond Cutting and Jennie M Cutting settlement actions.
Lieutenant Governor Mason S. Stone visited Vergentios this morning and will speak at an armistice program this afternoon. Governor FL D Tolin and Governor Clement joined in Bran ee for a similar event. Major Harvey F B Goodell attended Mids Tins, while a official has been unwell for several days.
Washington November 1 amid armistice anniversary celebrations the war tragedy was underscored by a revised American casualty list totaling 299 080 The tally includes 44 025 killed in action 282 lost at sea 19 956 died of disease 23 092 died of accident and other causes 5 328 wounded in action 216 459 missing in action and 2 more entries unspecified
The Philathea class of the Congregational church celebrated its 10th anniversary with a 6:20 supper in the church dining room attended by forty members and friends. Miss Ethel M Spear led a program of speakers and songs outlining the group’s work and future plans, noting more than 700 dollars in church and missionary contributions over the decade and welcoming two new members.
The secretary of state suspended four automobile operators licenses this morning for various reasons. Ernest W. Austin, who collided with a cow near Bethel, had his license revoked for reckless driving. Lean Turnball of Orlowne also had his license canceled amid alleged reckless driving. Rock of South Barre faced action for alleged reckless driving. C. H. McCuiley of Newport lost his license after losing control and striking a street side.
Mrs Howard Otterson, arraigned in Hooksett New Hampshire for the murder of her brother in law Maurice Otterson, pleads not guilty. Held for further hearing next week by County Solicitor Rainie. She denies the crime in a sworn statement read by her attorney Alexander Murchie claiming innocence. The case stems from an incident at the Otterson home where a stranger allegedly entered, bound her, a shot was fired, and Otterson was found dead. Otterson, 30, a Nova Scotia native and nurse, married four years ago to the late Mrs. Otterson.
A Vermont meeting in Worthen Hall showcased federal tuberculosis testing for cattle and other domestic animals. L. Stith of Barre chaired as speakers from Montpelier described national plans, Vermont’s progress, and how rapid herd testing and quarantines could drive the disease from the nation within years.
The funeral of Mo Evans, Waterbury, will be held Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at the local Methodist Church. Evans death occurred recently as reported in the obituary notice.
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