13 Sep 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1919
Page
1
The decision on whether the strikers should return to work rests on Gov. Coolidge and Police Commissioner Curtis. The union voted last night in favor of returning, and Boston police await an invitation to resume operations today.
Boston policemen vote to resume beats after AFL President Gompers urges delaying union affiliation matter until after a Wilson called labor conference. Governor Coolidge and Police Commissioner Curtis pledge to study legal points as guards and volunteers patrol streets. The union seeks reinstatement of 19 suspended officers and preservation of affiliation with the AFL.
In Poughkeepsie Sept 1 the skeleton of Talmadge Pulver of Canaan Conn near Millerton was found under a lift on Cangam mountain by fern pickers. Harry Ulver of Danbury identified the remains with a watch and near articles. Pulver was 76.
Prague reports American food experts say with belt tightening, conservation, and organized food supplies Czecho-Slovakia can weather winter safely. Crops run 60 to 70 percent of normal. exports expected for raw materials like cotton, oats, barley, hops, sugar and coal.
In Germany the windup of the old army sees the non commissioned officers school at Dotedwm closed and soldiers discharged or sent to regimental schools Prussian war flags will be cut for museum preservation Some regiments retain battle banners as armistice ends German papers report theft of naval battle flags from attributed targets in Danele and exchanged for cigarettes tobacco and chocolate with a British ship crew
Berlin reports that German-American talks to buy American coal face high costs from freight and exchange rates. Experts in the Ruhr doubt large imports. one analyst cites American coal at 470 marks per ton while some firms have contracts pending for Berlin and Hamburg distribution.
At least one person dead and several injured as houses collapsed or were damaged across multiple villages in Siena province including Bagi Aselana Montoris Radicofani Pianonsthenis Nadia Sans Salvatore and Celle. One casualty reported near Pid tastaguajo. Ten injured at Celle.
Rome reports that British troops have landed near the Bosphorus, with 1,200 men on shore. The movement, described as a limited force deployment, followed no reported disorder and is to be investigated to identify those responsible. The event involves Italian poet aviator Gabriele D Anniele and references to German crown leaders.
Delegation led by Romanian representative Misu and French minister Pichon met in Paris to reaffirm Romania’s wish to preserve national dignity and maintain allied relations. President Poincare echoed the stance as talks continue amid official confirmation delays from Washington on a government collapse and wartime finance measures.
Paris reports fresh military requisitions by Romanian troops occupying Hungary. The Sept 10 tally shows 71428 pairs of shoes seized from an orphanage in Budapest, with majority sent to Romania and 8000 left behind for orphans already facing a bare winter. Other alleged looting cases were noted by the supreme council.
In Chicago on September, corn prices moved higher influenced by gains in hog markets and oil shortages. Opening quotes showed 1% cent gains, with September at 15314 and nearby futures following with steady buying. Overall, prices averaged about 50 cents above Thursday levels as trading began.
On President Wilsons Special Train at Pasco Washington the crowd gathered as the Mayflower car paused. Wilson shook hands told stories and gave a short speech about war goals and accountability for future pledges while jokes about the band and a local golfer sparked laughs.
Paris reports Austria will not extradite Bela Kirn the Budapest ruler sought by Hungary on murder and theft charges. He arrived bearing 200000 crowns and a demand for proof of accusations.
London reports a British naval engineer’s invention a box with a gong activated by a key to deter car thefts. The light signals set to ring until the car stops and authorities would detain the driver if the alarm is triggered, aiming to curb thefts in future patrols.
Ulelonati Ohio Sept 6 Milwaukee resident Telos Van Torr was elected national commander at the annual encampment of the national army and navy online. Eva Lawler of Whitestone was chosen national commander of the women’s auxiliary. Levita J. Smith of Germantown Pa was elected paymaster general. Next convention to be held in Mice Pa.
Fragmented dispatch from Paris notes Joseph Caillaux facing charges linked to alleged plots and a hospital transfer near Nouilly. The text is garbled, with uncertain dates and unclear charges, but indicates involvement with the enemy and a request from authorities for delay or release.
New York Sept. It Members of the International Association employed in Brooklyn halted work this morning and did not carry dinner pails. They planned to take the afternoon off to press for a 46 hour week. They may return Monday as if nothing happened. A 25 percent wage increase demand is set for Oct. 1.
Hardwick news covers small town happenings including residents Joe Cordegia and others visiting relatives, Harold F. Davis joining the C F Davis firm, Dr. Harold Taylor taking a Burlington post, a large whist party at Fy hall with about 40 attendees, and a roster of Hardwick High and academy teachers. Also mentions pupils, numbers, and visits by Mine Mamie Spider and Mert. Hmina Marsh Wie.
Williamstown announces a Sept 16 practice night for Relickade members with officers urged to attend at 8 o clock sharp. Ladies may leave floral hall articles at the post office by Monday the 14th with names and contents enclosed. Chilean ministry resigns in San Diego Chile on Sept 14.
General John J. Pershing re established headquarters at the War Department signaling the winding down of overseas operations. A House resolution proposes a $10,000 sword gift to the top officer of the American Expeditionary Forces in recognition of service. Pershing to lead the victory parade and receive the capital’s greeting.
Washington reports General Pershing's fiftieth birthday on September 13, 1860, with lines recalling his birthplace in Missouri and the looming Civil War era. The account highlights that his early life coincided with the first calls for volunteers and a career destined for war.
Rutland Sept 13 jurors were summoned at the office of the United States marshal for service at the United States district court in Windham. Names listed include James Aitken Daniel Atwhan M White Woodstonk Elgar Austin Walter Manohar Arthur Jones William Rossiter Walter Saxie Karl Lanenburg N B Burroughs Titen J M Bates Adin Bell Ernest Brishin F C Lani Warren Fisher G Hamilton Hazen MP Goodell Lewis Newton A A Paige Walter Michardeon Sanford Shepard A B Sherburne RW Stevens Nall Joseph Stewart George Wood and others. Chauffeur for the late Gov George H Prouty of Newport killed in a railroad tow. In a companion case tried in Newport, Mrs Prouty sought damages. defendant was given ...
The Trades Union Congress in Glasgow passed a resolution reaffirming free speech and protesting the arrest and deportation of alien trade unionists for alleged Bolshevism. It supported continuing the control of affairs and expressed sympathy for Irish brethren facing repression. James Henry Thomas and Robert Burnslie backed an emergency measure opposing military rule in Ireland and endorsing self-determination as the way for Ireland to work out its salvation.
Cork reports military and police raids continue after the Sinn Fein proclamation. Morning searches included the home of Sinn Fein MP David Kent with no opposition encountered. Other notes mention Marian Danward appointed Vermont state chair and arrivals in Deer Calais near Hanover for studies and work.
White River Junction couple Mr and Mrs William Hallock receive a $30,000 estate after the death of Elmer Hallock and Captain Roy Hallock. Roy Hallock, son of Elmer, served as post adjutant at Southfield camp and died December 27 after contracting influenza. The inheritance goes to the Hallocks and Mrs George Fallows’ children. Milner Hallock, later a reporter and insurer, is noted in the family history.
Goddard prepares for a crowded term as dormitories fill and outside rooms are hired. Eleven alumni return to the school amid a growing out of state intake from Massachusetts and nearby towns. Athletic preparations rise with coach Joseph P. Leachey and adviser Prod W. Hall joining the staff.
Several minor crashes were logged at the secretary of state’s office this morning. Vehicles involved include a Worcester driver’s glare incident near a bridge in Manerek and a collision near North Royalton. One crash damaged a car owned by Myrtle Ormaben of Montpelier, and a Waterbury truck tail end incident occurred as it stopped to avoid a collision. Dr L Eastman of Groton noted a minor accident from the state fair route involving car 979.
James Mackay and others from the Board of Trade return to Barre after a Mattapan visit on a proposed Premeus knitting plant. The Marquis de Lafayette chapter D A T is invited to a Montpelier home event with Rev Crowlapeed speaking. Vermont D A R delegates to the state conference in Middlebury will be chosen.
Herbert O. Hoover, overseas relief director and inter allied messenger, was honored at a Tuesday banquet by the American Institute of Mineral and Metallurgical Engineers. He will proceed to Palo Alto, Calif., after the dinner and retains chairmanship of the American relief administration's European children's fund. His wife Alla accompanies him.
Members of the Maccabees hosted a farewell ball for the Pathfinders as they prepare for a peace jubilee in Port Huron Michigan. Key guests include Mrs. Josephine Mortimer and Mrs. Nora Good with plans announced for district meetings of the organization in Vermont regions this fall.
The Vermont branch of the American Legion will meet in Burlington the week of October for its first state convention. Each post will send one delegate, with an extra delegate for every 20 members. The event follows a planning meeting held yesterday with representatives from various parts of the state. A large drive for additional members starts in September. Reports mention local deaths and social notes from Arlington and nearby areas, including gatherings and celebrations such as a birthday party for Miss Ruby George.
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