davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
NO LONGSHOREMEN
RETURN TO WORK
Promises to Return Were Not Kept
President O'Connor Surprised
At Their Failure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Not a long
shoreman went to work on the Chelsea
piers in response to o'clock whistles
this morning, although hundreds of dock
workers were congregated in the vicinity
of the big trans Atlantic steamship piers
there at an early hour
Promises yesterday to return to work
in the Chelsea district, one of the most
important on the New York water front
brought no results. 1t was on the word
of the Chelsea longshoremen that officials
based their prediction of a break in the
strike here.
President O'Connor of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association, to
whom the promise to return had been
made, expressed surprise when informed
of the failure of the Chelsea longshore-
men to resume work on time He said
that failure of the riggers' local to return
probably was the reason for the long
shoreman's inactivity He explained that
inasmuch as the riggers operate the
tackle and lines on the ships and piers
it would be impossible for longshoremen
to begin work without them.
Foremen's whistles were blown at piers
along the North river water front from
the battery to 23d street as was custom
airy before the strike in summoning the
men to work Not man moved toward
the piers in response to the signals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Making Prog
ress On Treaty
ONE CHANGE
DEFIES PRESIDENT
He Had Announced It's Adoption
Would Be Regarded as Rejection -
Democrats Refuse to Consider Any
Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Four revised
reservations to the peace treaty were
adopted today by the senate foreign re
lations committee with the administra-
tion leaders voting solidly against them.
The committee also adopted preamble
to the reservations providing that the
treaty should not become effective until
three of the other principal allied and
associated powers had agreed to the
senate's reservations. This, too. was OPP
posed by the administration senator's
The four reservations approved related
to Article 10, the Monroe doctrine, with
drawals, and domestic questions. On
most of the roll calls the division was
II to 6, all of the Republicans and Sena-
tor Shields, Democrat, of Tennessee. vot-
ing in the affirmative The reservation
adopted relating to Article 10 was iden-
tical except for the transposition of one
phrase with the one which President VIII
son announced on his western trip that
he would be obliged to regard as reiec-
tion of the treaty"
At conference of - Democratic sena-
tors at the capitol yesterday, the situa-
4
treaty with Germany was taken up, with
the view of arriving at some ultimate
agreement as to a policy to be pursued
on the reservations projected by the ma
iority leaders.
The conference was called under the
pressure of what was described as an
ultimatum by the Republican majority
led by Senator Lodge, in letting it be
known that the foreign relations com
mittee would take up today the question
of shaping final program of reserya
: tions, which would force the Democrats
: to declare their attitude on the question
of compromise.
Soon after this conference, Senator Me
: Cumber, Republican, of North Dakota
) leader of the so-called mild reservation
! lists, offered in the senate seven reserva
tions which, he said, had been agreed
.Gpon by several of the ''middleground
ers," as the basis of compromise on the
majority reservations. These reserva
tions covered withdrawal Article 10. th
Monroe doctrine, domestic questions
Shantung, and equality of vote in tn
League of Nations Assembly.
At the Democratic conference severa
senators, including Mr.. Shields of Ten
nessee, advocated an attempt to reach a
once a compromise with the Republican
leaders in order to smooth the way fo
speedy ratification of the treaty Sena
tor Hitchcock. the minority leader, firm
ly opposed such a move at this time
The conference broke up without an
decision having been reached, Senate
Hitchcock's insistence prevailing that tn
, Democrats await action by the foreig
relations committee on the contemplate
changes in the four majority reserva
tions, which have been tentativel
| agreed upon by the middle ground an
radical senator's in the Republican force.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
TOday's Witnesses Testify
to His Having One Night
of the Murder
HAD PECULIAR
NON-SKID TIRE
State Will Try to Show It's Tracks
Near Place Mrs. Broadwell's Body
Was Found-Expected Defense VIII
Open Tomorrow or Friday.
Especial to The Reformer. }


MONTPELIER, Oct. %.
The mystery automobile figured in
the testimony this morning in the Long
murder trial. Charles Spencer and Bert
W. Goodfellow, garage owner of Barre.
testified about Long taking runabout
out on trial with a purchase privilege on
Saturday, May g. The car had battery
trouble and was started by hand
Many questions We're asked about a
rear non-skid tire of peculiar make, which
the state will endeavor to hook up with
treads of tire that left its imprint in
the neighborhood of the Wheelock garden.
The state claims the body was brought
to the garden in an automobile.
Irving Smith was expected to be called
during The day to testify about seeing a
car on Keith avenue during the night and
to examining the wheel tracks next morn
ing. The state will finish it's case tomor-
row or Friday.
Sheriff Tracy leaves tonight to sum
mon for the defense A Duprey of Spring
field, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Davidson of Boston, witnesses residing
outside the state.
The state introduced evidence yesterday
to prove that George A. Long and Mrs.
Isabel Parker, both charged with the Iaur.
der of Mrs. Lucina G. Broadwell at the
Parker house IN Barre on the night oil
May 3. were alone in the Parker house
when Mrs. Broadwell reached there at
some time after s o'clock
BY a process of elimination all other
/ persons who were at the house in the
evening were removed, first the Swede
named Much, next Mrs Gertrude Hunt
and lastly Mrs. Rose Pelkey. Mas. Pei
key, the last to leave, declared on the
witness stand that Mrs. Parker and Long
We're the only persons there and wher
/ Long started out to go down town for d
short time, he left word with Mrs. Par
ker to tell that party" that he woulc
! be right back.
The first witness of the defence ha.
been subpoened for tomorrow morning
! White Cloud, the Indian alibi-witness fo
Long, viii not appear Longs counse
stated last night that White Cloud was
fictitious character and that the record
of the Indian reservation at Old Town
Me-, showed that no such Indian eve
existed there. ID. T. Dupres, the othe
, Long alibi witness, has been located an,
summoned
Following recital of Longs contra
dlctory statements to Detective Wood an,
| Deputy Sheriff Lawson, the state callet
two of the women frequenters of th
, Parker house. Mrs. Gertrude Hunt o
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs Rose Pelke
, of Barre, to show that they were not a
the house after s o'clock and that Lon
| expected some woman to call on hin
, there
!, 1t was further testified by the owner Q
the automobile which Long pretended h
was going to buy that the non-skid tire
which the state claim left marks nea
the Wheelock garden were the same tire
which We're upon the car that Long wa
operating Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Organized
labor i representatives in the national
industrial conference today forced the
reading of the letter to the conference
which President Wilson yesterday die
tated from his sick bed and in which
he expected the conference to stay to-
gether until every possible means have
been exhausted to establish "surer
and heartier cooperation between all
the elements engaged in industry" !"
81 am advised by your chairman
said the President, "that you have
come to a situation which appears tc
threaten the life Of your conference and
because of that | am presuming to ad
dress word of very solemn appeal tc
you as Americans. | do not speak in 3
spirit of criticism Of any individual ol
of any group, but having called this
indisposition should not bar the way
to the frank expression of the serious
ness of the position in which this coun
try will be placed should you adjourn
without having convinced the American
people that you had exhausted your re
sourcefulness and your patience in al
effort to come to some common agree
ment.
At time when the nations of tn
world are endeavoring to find way o
avoiding international war are we t.
confess that there is no method to b
found for carrying on indurry ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Asphyxiation Is Narrowly
Averted in Family
of c. ]. Dube
GAS AFFECTS SIX
OTHER CHILDREN
riece OF Furnace Had Been Removed
without Mr. Dube's knowledge Be.
lore Fire Was Started - Mother
Steps Over Forms of Two Daughters

Escaping coal gas in the home of Road
Commissioner Charles j. Dube nearly eos,
the lives OF two of his daughters about
clock this morning in their home at
% forest street. Another daughter was
affected so that she tainted and 6v. 9th
er children IN the family, four boys and
a girl, inhaled SO much gas that it pro-
duced vomiting. Only the two daughters
principally affected inhaled the gas dur
ing sleep, the others inhaling it after the
household had become awakened An 81.
derly man and woman who live in the
Dube family were about the house during
the excitement, but they did not show
any eneets OF the gas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duoe were not seriously affected.
MI Dube came here several weeks are
10 take the position of road commission
er and his family came about two weeks
ago. A cap over hue in the furnace had
oeen removed, and without knowledge OF
mat tact Mr.. Dube started fire in the
furnace last night for the first time.
hen the family retired no trouble
with gas was suspected, but later it came
up IN large volume through the register
IN the front hall
Miss Maisy Dube, %, and Miss Flor-
enee Dube, 10, occupied a room together
opening off the front hall at the top of
the stairway, and the door of their room
was open, so that the room became filed
with gas.
About 4 O'Clock one of the girls awoks
and felt Ill. She awoke her sister, who
also was Ill. Then they called to their
mother, who slept in an adjoining room,
ut she did not hear them. The two
/ girls got out of bed and started toward
he window, but were unable to reach it
and tell unconscious to the floor
The thud caused by their fall awoke
Mrs. Dube, who rushed into their room to
see what had happened and quickly real
lzed what the trouble was She had to
step over the unconscious forms of the
| two girls
Mr.. Dube was aroused Immediately and
ran barefooted and in his nightshirt to
the next house and telephoned to DR.. w.
j. Kaine and DR.. Thomas Rice, who were
on hand in few minutes
Meanwhile the rest of the household
had assembled and there was much ex-
citement for time. Miss Vera DUDE,
21, helped her sister, Florence, to an open
window and then tainted, having inhaled
SO much gas. Florence partially regained
consciousness and without realizing just
the situation wandered back into her
room and again fell on the floor. The
other children had been inhaling more
or less gas, and they became i'll but were
not overcome
, The physicians attended to the family
needs and had the two sisters, Maisy ant
Florence, put to bed, where they will re
main two or three days. Medicine wa:
, left for all the children.
4 The furnace was put in order today
j and no further trouble from it is expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
READ TO INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

cept in the spirit and with the very
method of war? Must suspicion and
hatred and force rule us in civil life
Are our industrial leaders and our in
dustrial workers TO live together with
out faith in each other, constantly
struggling for advantage to each 9TH
er doing naught but what is compelled
"My friends this would be an intol-
cradle outlook, prospect unworthy of
the large thing done by this people in
the mastering of this continent. In
deed it would be an invitation to ma
tional disorder. From such posi-
bility my mind turns away, for my con
fdence is abiding that in this land
we have learned now to accept the
general judgment upon matters that af-
feet the public veal and this is the
very heart and soul of democracy
1T is my understanding that you
have divided upon one portion only of
possible large program which has not
fully been developed. Before a sever
ance is affected based upon present diff
ferences | believe you should stand to
gether for the development of that
full program touching the many ques-
tions within the broad scope of your in
vestigation. 1t was in my mind wher
this conference was called that vor
would concern yourself with the discov.
ery of those methods by which a meas
urable cooperation within industry
may have been secured, and if new ma
chinery needs to be designed by which
a minimum of conflict between employ
ers and employees may reasonably b,
hoped for, that we should make an eff
fort to secure its adoption.
1t cannot be expected that at ev
cry step all parties will agree upon eacl
proposition or method suggested.
is to be expected, however, that as /;
whole, plan or program can be agreed
upon which viii advance further tn,
productive capacity of America through
/ the establishment of surer and hear
tier cooperation between all the ele
ments engaged in industry. The publ
expects not less than that you shal
Continued on Page Az
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
CARRY-ON FUND
QUOTA EXCEEDED
Reached S337.50 in Brattleboro
Whereas Amount Sought Was $3.50,
for Work of Y. w. C. A.

Announcement was made today by Miss
Edith NJ Stolte, town chairman of the y
w c. A. carry-on fund campaign, that
contributions of S33750 had been received
The campaign closed Saturday night, but
final reports were not available until to-
day
The quota assigned to Brattleboro was
$3.50 toward the state quota of $500, and
this town has again gone over the top by
$S7 80.
Reports from the young women who did
the eanvassing showed that practically ev
eryone who was asked to contribute tc
| the fund did SO willingly and generously
apparently realizing the Importance of the
work which the organization will be en-
abled to carry on with the funds obtained
in the countrywide campaign. The drive
in other states, however, was made many
months ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Red Mems Hall

Wednesday, Oct. 22.-Lodge Triumph
will have business meeting. Special re-
hearsal. Every member is urged to at
tend.
Thursday, Oct %, at p. m.-Regular
meeting of Pocahontas council. No. 4, d.
Of p Adoption Corn and venison. Wis
iting members are expected from Swan
zeka council No. 81, West Swanzey, n
H. A good attendance is desired.
Friday, Oct. "a. at p. m.-Regula1
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, No. 2
Imp'd o. R. M. Chiefs degree. Corn
and venison
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
INJUNCTION ON
CITY OFFICIALS
Cannot Interfere With German Opera
In New York-Police Pre-
pairing for Trouble.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The supreme
court today granted temporary injunc-
tion restraining the police and city au-
thorities from interfering with the pro-
ductlon of German opera III the LeXing-
ton theatre A hearing on the granting
of a permanent injunction will be given
tomorrow Attorneys for the producers
announced that performance would be
given tonight
The police prepared for trouble in view
Of the rioting that marked the opening
performance on Monday night and threats
of violence if further performances were
given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
KRASNATA GORKA
is CAPTURED
Taken Monday By Northwestern Rus
sian Army-Battle of Petrograd
Still Continuing.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 22-The
capture of Krasnaia Gorka on the Gulf
of Finland nearly opposite Kronstadt by
the northwestern Russian army is an
nounced from that arnly's headquarter S
today The capture was effected on Mon
day after severe fighting.
The battle of Petrograd is still continu-
ing with heavy engagement six ard a
half miles south of the city Bolshevik
regiments from Moscow are taking part in
the defense of Petrograd, the headquar.
ters report adds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22

Organized Labor Forced
the Reading-Urges Con
ference to Continue I'm
til Every Possible Means
to Establish Cooperation
Have Been Exhausted =
Must Not Continue Spirit
and Methods of War In
Conduct of Industry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
SHERIFF QUERIES
DEER HUNTERS
-Four Deer in Auto Here Today FL
Route to Springfield = Owners
Had New Hampshire Licenses.

An automobile party from Spring
field, Mass, was stopped on Main
street today by Sheriff Frank L. Well
man, who made inquiry about four deer
which the party was carrying home
The owners of the deer showed New
Hampshire hunting licenses and said
they shot the deer in New Hampshire
They were Henry Sibley and L. F.
Smith, who claimed one deer each
and Frank A. Higgins, who claimed
two.
After this explanation the hunters
were allowed to proceed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Bolshevik Destroyers Sunk.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Two Bolshevik tor
pedo boat destroyers were sunk in Kopor-
Ia bay south of Finland when they at
tempted to attack Esthonian vessels and
British destroyers on Tuesday, the admir-
atty announced today. Six survivors from
the Bolshevik vessels were picked up. The
British and Esthonians sustained no cas-
ualties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
WOULD BUY RED SOX.
Syndicate Headed by Congressman Gal
livan Wants Club.

BOSTON, Oct 22-Purchase of the Bos-
ton Red Sox by local syndicate, which
if successful, would elect Congressman
James A Gallivan as president of the
club has been proposed to President Fra
zee, Congressman Gallivan announced to-
day In a telegram received here the
congressman said that his friends had
made an offer to the club which was un-
der consideration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
First Baptist Church

Friday at 7.30 p. m-Prayer and
praise service.
Saturday. stle by the
Woman S society in store formerly oc-
cupied by c. S. Hopkins.
Articles for a missionary box should
be left with Mrs. l.. w. Hawley, Cros-
by street.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Rummage sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Oct. %, p. m-The Wom-
ans association will meet in the vestry
to sew. There also will be business
meeting at which reports will be given of
the meeting in Barre recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Odd Fellows Temple

Friendship circle will have meeting
"Wednesday afternoon. There will be work
| and supper at the usual hour
Thursday evening, Oct. 23.-Inspec,
tion of Canton Palestine, No. 3, by Ma.
jor E. Heath of Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22

The Duke of Westminster is the larg-
est individual owner of property in Lon
don. His 400 acres in Pimlico yield year
ly rent of over $4,000, 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22

Billiards originally could not be called
the 'green-table SPORT" since the early
billiard tables were covered with blue
cloth and not green.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
DIVISION IS
OVER ONE POINT

Should Not Wreck the
Broader Scope of the Con-
ference = Cannot Expect
Agreement Upon Every
Proposition = Collective
Bargaining and Arbitra-
tion of Steel Strike Are
Dead--Conference Voted
Against Them Yesterday
Disaster Predicted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Masonic Temple

Friday, Oct. "a, 7.30 p. m-Special emo
munieation of Brattleboro lodge, No. lo2
Entered apprentice degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
Ex-EMPERoR BRINGS SUIT.
Objects to the Presentation of the
KAISER Films by Bonn.

BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct 81 (Associated
Press. ).-Tormer Emperor William has
commissioned Attorney Siebert of Berlin
to institute a suit against the actor, Fer
dinand Bonn, who prepared what are
known as the Ekaiser films which were
barred in Berlin but were permitted to
be exhibited elsewhere. The eS-emperor
charges insult and the misuse of his por-
traits and asks for the suppression of the
films.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, Oct. "a, at 7.3O p. m-Prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday
Cooler Tonight,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The wea-
ther forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Cooler tonight. Moder-
ate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22

Continued on Page 4.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
.%%+++s+++++~++++ :
LEGAL RECORDS

Patent: United States to David Devin.
 Charrel Mortgage: w. E. Newton to First National Bank.
 Warranty Deed: Frank Chadek and wife to A. J. Anderson.
 Bill of Sale: Frank Chadek and wife to A. J. Anderson.
 Warranty Deed: Maria Gallegos, ct al, to Senon Gallegos.
 Chattel Mortgage: E. B. Ferris X Son to M. w. Tatum.
 Bill of Sale: Mrs. c. w. Heiser to w. Fred Russell.
 Warranty Deed: George Babbitt and wife to R. Hohenhaus.
 Warranty Deed: R. J. White and wife to F. w. Perkins and wife.
 Patent: United States to Alexander
 Warranty Deed: Jose Silva to Jose L. Moquino. Warranty Deed: Arizona Central Bank to G. A. Cunningham. Articles. of Incorporation: Arizona Land & Livestock Co.
 Realty Mortgage: G. A. Cunning ham to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale: H. L. Sullivan and wife to D. w. Washburn. Lease: H. L. Sullivan and wife to D. w. Washburn.
 Chattel Mortgage: J. J. Dooley to First National Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage: Lorum Pratt IT,, to Richfield Commercial and Say. ings Bank.
 Warranty Deed: Chas. L. Pratel and wife to Mabel oRunseville. Warranty Deed. J. S. Amundsen and wife to Mabel Rounseville.
 Certificate of Naturalization: The United States of America to Joseph K. Sano.
 Honorable Discharge: United States to Joseph K. Sano. Chattel Mortgage: J. H. Fuller Sheep Co.,, ct al, to o. B. Sutton.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff: J O. Harrington to Lorum Pratt.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: Arizona State Bank to J. H. Fuller Sheep Co
 Plat: Mt. Elden Heights Addition by George Babbitt.
 Warranty Deed: James Gregg to T E. Pollock.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
PREHISTORIC BURIAL
 GROUND JUST DISCOVERED

An ancient burial ground of the cliff dwellers who populated this land be- fore the white man came was discov- cred the other day by Harry Ackley and Joe Johnson. They stumbled upon the prehistoric cemetery while hunt ing on the top of Mooney mountains.
 Hundreds and hundreds of stones mark the heads and feet of q ? graves, accofding to Ackley. Apparently the ancients buried their dead in such a way that each four graves form a sort of a cross.
 Johnson and Ackley plan some day to return to the spot with picks and shovels and do a little excavating. Undoubtedly they will discovere relics of great interest and perhaps of sci- entific value.
 No big game fell to the guns of Ackley and Johnson, but they shot plenty of quail and ducks. Both reached Jerome Wednesday night Jerome News.