29 Nov 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1920
Page
1
Incendiary dock fires in Liverpool Saturday night are suspected to be the result of an organized conspiracy, according to the British Home Secretary. The report ties the attacks to Sinn Fein activities and notes government concern over the security situation in England.
Public Galleries of the House of Commons were closed today and entrances guarded by extra police. Edward Shortt, the home secretary, stated Parliament faced no doubt that Saturday fires were the result of an organized conspiracy in which Sinn Fein members were allegedly engaged. Police presence was increased as crowds gathered outside the Lords and Commons.
London dispatch notes alleged American gunmen appeared in Londonderry as authorities in Northern Ireland pursue suspected groups. Reports describe fires and sightings near Liverqual and possible links to Dublin in a tense security context. Police and troops tasked with preventing further incidents amid rumors of coordinated activity.
Members of the Pitt chamber of deputies and senate protest the Irish annuity events in the Tard from Irish clergy led by Cardinal Logue Archbishop of Armagh. Catholic party members plan to use interpellations to pressure the government, seeking friendly powers to intervene to end the distressed situation in Ireland.
A crowds of about 140 bystanders disrupted a new barrier near Whitehall today. The event, filmed for graphic purposes, involved a maniacal mob charge that prompted police to restore order. No injuries reported.
A terse dispatch notes Albania related naval activity as described by a British source. The report mentions Admiral Come and a queried Italian role while referencing a government or defense concern. No clear dates or locations are provided in the readable text.
Washington November 9. President Wilson plans to stay in Washington after leaving the White House on March 4 and focus on writing. His secretary Joseph Tumulty will also remain in the capital and may write about the president. Tumulty has been offered a seat on the customs court of appeals but has not decided.
Dr. T. K. Nash Watts, head of Kansas State Agricultural College, returns from a year in Bolshevik territory with a nuanced view. He notes Russians wear ordinary clothes, contradicting Western stereotypes, and describes trade routes from Bokhara to the West, famine and looting conditions, and the difficulty for travelers, while stressing varied internal opinions among socialist groups and the limited reach of Bolshevik authority.
Cairo reports extravagant speculation after the armistice as the cause of a 1919 cotton price spike up to 900 percent above normal. A government statement on Seekers cotton industry notes a world slump in expenditures, arresting demand and forcing owners into the market. It warns U S buyers rely on high prices and renters risk insolvency, threatening rural livelihoods and social stability.
Fragmentary account describes a water spout scene with several people involved and a city response. The readable bits mention Athens and a sea event with people fending against waves and the error riddled text hints at emergency actions and local authorities responding.
Mrs Gertrude I Meintost died after long illness in Montpelier. Born April 24 18th at Swans Ter she lived in Montpelier for years. Survived by husband Harry F McIntosh son Kenneth Montpelier daughter Mrs dark Anderson Barre. City to Maine for burial. Court reconvened for Mulnati Brothers v A Bassi case with disputed execution. Federal court session set in Montpelier with several cases heard. Deputy Marshal Lackey brought four federal prisoners to Burlington county jail. other arrests reported. Local traffic and dairy news and road work updates accompany the public notices.
New York reports Allan A. Ryan asked Samuel Watermyer to oversee restructuring of his firm’s finances amid creditor bankers’ conference. In Washington the Comptroller Williams said no loans to Ryan or his firms appeared in supervised banks, following a recent meeting. Hildreth testified shipping board contracts favored approved vendors, leaving his firm off the list.
Lynn Manitoba Nov 29 shoe manufacturers in Lynn seek to join United Shoe Workers of America in abolishing the wage bonus of 12 15 to 20 percent paid for over a year. They argue this will reduce operating costs and keep shops profitable as orders shift to regions with lower labor costs. Action on the proposal would require union approval through a referendum in about three weeks.
Jutland Nov 20 A4 a resolution denouncing and repudiating rioting and acts of violence in Ireland was passed at the Vermont branch of Friends of Irish Freedom. An address was given by Dr De Witt Ginton Reilly of Hudson New York representing the Protestant Friends of Irish Freedom. Officers were elected: President Dr John J Derven Poultney Vice President Mrs T W Mullup Rutland Secretary Miss Mary Daley Poultney Treasurer John P Mir Toney Rutland Counsellors S Brennan J Cahill Burlington Rev T J Leonard Middlebury Taues By and D Mehermott Bellows Falls FH Patten West Rutland There were 0 delegates.
Miss Nancy Thasene, 37, of New Haven, committed suicide Saturday by drinking carbolic acid after a period of ill health and attacks. Born Aug 3, 1883 in Weybridge, she was daughter of Erastus and Bertha Roscop. Survived by five sisters and three brothers. funeral Monday at Weybridge Cemetery. not a Methodist member.
Bishop J Regis Canevin of Pittsburgh resigns because of illness with 67 years. He will serve as administrator until a successor is named, with approval given and interim measures in place.
A moderate earthquake shock was reported today along the southern area near Georgetown University. The disturbance was centered about 100 miles from Washington and likely originated in South America.
George Wardwell and Ernest Hall, 17 and 19, escaped Vergeants industrial school last Thursday and traveled to Middlebury. They confessed to the offenses, were jailed in Alison county, and await a hearing. They looted a summer home, stole valuables, and fled toward Burlington after swapping two bus tickets.
Washington leaders protest a plan to divine the five Packers stockyard reforms, citing interference with enacted legislation. The statement, released today, is signed by Charles A. Lyman secretary of the national board, Florence Kelly secretary of the National Consumers' League, Maude Woot Mork resident at the Nation Senate of Vinnen Vikers, and representatives of the Farmers' National Council and Brotherhood of Labor.
Mrs Berton Leonard died at Fred Leonard’s home on Weet Hill Terrace 3050 after five weeks with Bright's disease. Daughter of Moses and Gereta Gere, she was born in Lukefieldt. Survived by Leslie, Vena, Harrie, Clare, and others. Funeral at Fred Leonard’s house Wednesday afternoon.
A Cleveland grocer reduces the price of 24 ounce bread from 14 to 2 cents per loaf after a pre war price drop. The move follows a decline in wholesale grain costs and a sluggish economy. Local operator notes the sale reflects broader price easing.
A fire at the Mise plant in Highgate Springs morning fire spread from the chalk roof. Automatic sprinklers limited damage and insurance covered the loss. Local residents and families attended funerals and personal notes follow, with health and travel updates interwoven.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss an inkstand likely from British Museum provenance. Mentions Egyptian maker and a date reference. Mentions names like George Berth and a street, with unclear roles.
A Strasbourg district socialist group announced joining the unified party and backing adhesion to the third international. The congress in Paris reportedly approved the move, aligning the local socialist effort with Moscow backed organizations.
Doorn Netherlands November 29 The former German Empress Augusta Victoria, whose health worsened after a bad turn, is reported to be improving tonight by her physicians following a period of illness and concern.
In Edinburgh on November 29 the Freedom of the City was conferred today on Graham Ball, inventor of a pill motive device. The event celebrated the governmest party victory and noted the cadet presence. Four sets of proceedings followed, with attendance by notable figures from industry and public life.
The article lists private travelers and couples visiting Gay Wiens and nearby areas. It mentions Mr and Mrs Paol PF Wilken and Mrs Moertert A Joslin arriving at Gay Wiens on Saturday, trip details cut short by winter conditions, and various residents preparing for a winter stay in the area.
Shady and wife were arrested this morning at their Prospect street home by Chief Jamos Sullivan and Deputy Harry Gamble on warrants issued by State's Attorney E R Davis charging furnishing and selling intoxicating liquor. They pleaded not guilty before Judge K L Scott and posted $400 bail each.
The Barre Savings Bank and Trust Company work by the bank commissioner and assistants continues, with completion anticipated later. Meanwhile commercial accounts shift to other Barre banks, which are handling customers well and in strong financial condition.
Funeral held Sunday afternoon at two o clock from 42 person street for Rev E Wilmot Cumings founderof the Barre Presbyterian church death occurred Friday ester aee. Rev F K G of the Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in Hove cemetery. Hearers included Noble Love Lo A Thorpe Clayton Meaker Arthur Cole James Howe and William Cole.
Numerous local notices report residents visiting, recovering, or moving between Barre City and nearby towns. Mentions include surgeries, hospital stays, travel to schools, funerals, and church events. names span Ward, Freeman, Washburn, Raglose, Lagat, Hinman, MacDonald, Farnsworth, Stacey, Mella, and others with ties to Barre and surrounding communities.
The Coast Guard crew aboard the famed minesweeper Swan rescued 56 crewmen after the ship ran aground off Gurnet in a northeast gale. Captain Jack Glynn directed breeches buoy and surf-boat rescues to bring men ashore, with later salvage plans by Lieutenant Konierzny as the destroyer Mahan and the Coast Guard cutter Durant prepared to assist.
Funeral services for Lee Richard Heart were held at Congregational Church with Rev Frank Goudepeed officiating. Burial followed at Elaywood Cemetery with bearers from Vincitia lodge and the Washington county bar association attending. County officials and local relatives sent tributes and attended the services.
Harlington reports three barrels of bewbewed whiskey and other seized items at 76 Chase Street. Police also recovered distillery paraphernalia and related gear, with officers noting the scene as a seized property harbor.
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