29 Sep 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1921
Page
1
Premier Lloyd George declares no separation from the British empire will be allowed Ireland may gain self government. Sinn Fein leaders invited to conference in Dublin on October 11 following London Dublin exchange.
The text of Prime Minister Lloyd George's reply to Eamon De Valera's latest note, dated Sept 29 from Gairloch, Scotland, rejects a conference on the basis of the previous correspondence. It asserts Britain’s essential stance for the empire, pledges no change in policy, and urges that confidence and direct talks with delegates offer the best path to settlement. A fresh invitation to a conference in Inverness is extended.
Fragmentary note reads Valera and Griffith at once read message from Linyd George. Scattered words and garbled lines reference a September date and unclear actions. The legible portions hint at an intercepted or garbled communication possibly involving allied forces and a captin.
Washington Sept 29 Retention of the corporation capital stock tax and repeal of all special taxes such as brokers theatres circuses and bus lines is proposed in amendments to the Republican tax revision bill offered by Senator Simmons for the Democratic members. The bill as reported to the Senate keeps the stock tax and repeals or alters other taxes and exemptions Including eight and passenger taxes and the $2000 corporate exemption while raising the net income threshold for full exemptions.
Geneva September 29 funds for Russia will not be requested by the Russian relief committee. The relief work will be organized by the Brus-Nels conference and welfare groups as governments cannot open new credits now. Kristine Bornevie of Norway announced authority to sign a new White Shire Trade convention approved by the committee.
New York, Sept. 21 Babe Ruth is confined to bed at his hotel with an attack of grippe that will prevent him from playing with the New York team against the Athletics in Philadelphia today. The heavy hitting Yankee is believed to take the field tomorrow. Mrs Ruth at the Hotel Ansonia expects him to be at the plate tomorrow. Chick Fenst er is expected to replace Ruth in left field today.
A body believed to be an electrician and member of the Ki submarine crew was recovered by divers yesterday from the harbor here. A second crew member who drowned remains missing. The search followed the submarine Ki sinking Monday night in the harbor. the recovered body was found about ten feet from the red submarine.
The readable lines mix phrases and dialogue fragments about punishment fire and names, lacking coherent events or identifiable persons, places, or organizations to summarize into a clear news item or notice. The content appears garbled and non-narrative with uncertain meaning.
The Senate privileges and elections committee split along party lines over the Ford Newberry Michigan senatorial contest. The majority report cleared Truman H. Newberry and recommended seating him, while Democrats urged voiding his election and declaring Ford elected, with final Senate action pending weeks away.
Fragmentary report notes English mines to close due to chaotic market conditions. Text references officials and parties unnamed, with unclear dates and locations. readers should await fuller coverage for concrete details.
Bath Missouri September 20 Herbert B Douglass proprietor of the Bath Steam Dye House at 185 Front Street was severely burned and several others escaped serious injury as a gasoline explosion damaged the two story block causing $10,000 in damage clothing burned off and the building wrecked. Miss Elizabeth McKay escaped injury. Firemen arrived after the blast as Chief Engineer Charles J Parke was blown down a waste hole and Assistant Engineer Scott Morse was blown some distance. window frames and roof were torn apart. The cause of the first explosion was unknown.
A large party of sheriffs and police scoured the countryside around Edmond Oklahoma after six masked armed bandits stopped an Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe train. They forced mail clerks to throw four pouches including a registered mail pouch. No trace was found leaving officials baffled.
Washington September senate debate on the Germany treaty continues with a session at eight PM led by Republican leaders. Only 42 senators answered roll call last night as consideration of the treaty was pressed for an early vote amid party divisions and expectations of further action today on the final course.
Railroad workers show uncertainty over a looming strike with union officials undecided about delaying action. Committees may decide not to be bound by member votes, keeping the outcome unsettled as discussions continue.
A garbled report notes arraignment delayed for A Twite at a Northeast Carry jurisdiction near Mewsthead Lake. It mentions visitations in county jail and ongoing arrangements among parties, with references to a tank er and suspected maneuvers.
In Paso, Texas, Juan Flores died at 115 years yesterday. His wife is 102 and a son aged 50 survives. The family note records indicate long lives and a large age gap among generations. Funeral arrangements were not disclosed.
New York detectives traced a couple known as Mr and Mrs Boulanger after they lived for days in a lodging house room with the body of a young woman friend murdered there. The victim known as Mrs Fay was strangled with an apron string and was soon to become a mother. A letter fragment from Cambridge, Mass, was found by her brother.
Chicago investigators pursue federal inquiry into a broad liquor ring as a Rose Allen Aid continues to be questioned by an assistant district attorney regarding extortion ties. The probe targets a whiskey runner found dead on a country road and a freight train robbery of 20 cases.
In Boston on a September day a National Safety Council health service section conference discussed accident problems in rail travel and yard work. Cleveland’s editor of the Railroad Trainman warned that injuries and deaths in steam and electric rail operations link to discipline for responsible parties and underscore safety needs.
Yale begins the academic year with a surge of students, led by Dr. James Rowland Angell the new administrator, as the university aims to set records for enrollment and activity.
Joseph A. MacNamare is appointed to Burlington court by an unspecified sponsor, effective October 1. The record notes prior service in the U S Army, with a clerical error in dates and spellings, reflecting early 20th century county court appointments.
Federal authorities investigate a Concord flour bag after a poison tainted shipment sickened Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mudgett. Dr. George Adams of the U S Department of Agriculture aims to trace the flour to its mill, proposing the bag broke in transit and was mixed with sweepings by a railroad worker.
State Chemist Charles D. Howard doubts the arsenate of lead found in four flour samples was an accident and suspects criminal intent. A federal inquiry is expected. four patients including Mrs. Nathaniel E. Mudgett became ill after consuming cake mix, though all are now out of danger. The tainted flour came from a rival grocery store.
A M Dufresne of East Fairfield was brought to Franklin County jail after an assault on his sister in law near Bennington. He allegedly struck her with a teapot and a platter, causing deep wounds to the head and eye, before neighbors summoned help. court actions await his plea as officials investigate the incident with a physician’s report pending.
A settlement was reached after a Franklin County court case regarding a city tax dispute tied to the estate of St Athans. The matter involved the Colonial Trust Co of Boston and the Vermont Supreme Court, with the city prevailing before both tribunals. The decision halted further action and clarified the city’s tax claim amid long-standing contention.
A fragmented recap notes a Brooklyn pitcher Renther delivering late relief as a tense ninth inning unfolds. The text mentions a close contest between teams referred to as Fewoklen and the Breves with a pivotal at bat and a misplayed ball altering the final outcome.
A body was found 12 miles from the area, identified as Walam J Keith of SpringSeid Mane. The report describes the deceased and surrounding details, noting investigation by local authorities and initial findings at the scene. Further verification of names and locations is needed.
A Prenkin County court adjourned proceedings at St Ahans on September 2 amid routine delays. The day featured briefings from the Freskiin panel and a pending motion from Pg. A. Agencies noted no further dates at this time.
A collision on the Montpelier Barres road near Dewey Park left two drivers James Mackig of Baree and John L Clifford of Cabot with substantial car damage but no injuries. A third vehicle blocked the road as the Ford driven by Clifford occupied the center. Mackie cited speeds of 20 to 26 mph. he noted a prior accident in Barre in 1910. In Northfield Archibald Middlebrook five suffered a bruised ankle after being struck by W J Caswell with the accident excused by a letter from Mr Middlebrook to the secretary of state. Mrs T W Kennett of Bast Fairfield was thrown from a car in a Bakersfield collision with George Degnar's East Fairfield vehicle. Mr Kennett claimed right of way and second accident by Demar. Pant Hopkins of Manchester Depot reported a car topple on a side after a collision. none injured. Windshield and top braces damaged.
Russell D. Munson, driver in which John Mellrath, ex policeman, died, is held on homicide charges. Frank Robinson, another rider, is jailed and charged with intoxication. Grand jury will review the case to determine degree of homicide.
Frank Martin aged man in Waterbury died suddenly in his yard while returning to his home. Born in Walcott he was son of Mr and Mrs Frank Martin and had lived in Waterbury most of his life. Survived by his mother wife Thora and brothers Jase, end pinter, Mre t and Cagoe all of Waterbury and sister Mrs Catherine Griffin of Easess Junction. Funeral expected from St Andrew s church Saturday morning at 1 o clock.
Nearly 4000 people attended the Northfield fair yesterday on North Belt as ideal weather highlighted races and exhibits. Throngs enjoyed the thrash events and other attractions, with exhibitors reporting strong interest and a lively day.
M oreton Pelier and Gele Harry were wed this morning in a ceremony officiated by Rev St John. The bride, a former dressmaker, had enlisted in May 1917 and served in the navy during the war. The couple plan a wedding trip by automobile jet to Texas.
The fragment mentions capitalization at 100000 and references a courern or stock details with 600 shares and related figures. It reads as a garbled OCR segment likely about financial capitalization and share information without clear events or names.
Barre Granite Manufacturers association plans hosting 40 to 57 Quincy visitors. The group arrives by 12 autos, stays at Hotel Barre, tours stone sheds and quarries in Barre Montpelier Northfield and Waterbury, and holds a joint meeting to discuss business conditions and future plans. Quincy, birthplace of US granite industry, is linked to historic rail and Bunker Hill monument ties.
The funeral for Daniel J. Royce, who died Sunday at Waterbury State Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. at A. W. Badger Co. parlors on North Main Street. Rev. Bailey G. Lipsky of the Trinity Methodist Church officiated. interment followed in the family lot in Williamstown. Bearers included W. W. Smith, G. Davis, Harry Jeffords, and W. F. Norris. He had no living relatives in the area. his mother, LO Bayes of St. Louis, could not attend.
In United States court at Montpelier today Charles C. Mu of Boston and Mabel M. Bigelow Arthur O Norris surviving partners of the firm Norris and Norris of Newport sue Thetis for damages of 3059 due to breach of contract for hobbine and snateriaka. John W. Gornelle and other defendants are represented by their counsel.
State v Frank Calewra faced jury in Washington County Court today as trial began on similar charges. Barre residents were accused of breaking into four cottages at Woodbury and stealing various articles in connection with the case.
The 1021 Legislature reunion will be held at the MC A building of the state fair. Lieutenant-Governor AW Fouts and Joint Speaker F. S. Millings are expected to preside.
Fragmentary note reports Mrs Pred Th Merkley ending her term and Majore seats left to the titles of HOD adie. The text is unclear and garbled, preserving only scattered names and positions without a coherent event or dates.
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