davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
MAY NOT GET
WITNESSES FOR LONG
Official Unable to Locate Then,-I,onp
Almost Observation-Disclosures
brushes His Hopes.

MONTPELIER, Oct 27.-The trial of
George a. Long, charged with the murder
or Mrs. Lucina {. Broadweil at Barre.
was resumed this afternoon with the ex-
peetatIon that the state would rest It's
case. 1t is possible the defense may cc l.
lapse on account of the failure Of state
offIcers to locate witnesses considered I'M
portant TO the defence. Each attorney de-
clInes to comment on the line the defence
Will take, but it IS known that they
build high hopes on the appearance of sew
eral witnesses who are expected to testi
~ relative to strange happenings around
the Buzzell hotel on the night OF the muir
der
Mrs. Brcadwell's nude body was found
in garden directly opposite the hotel
but the state claims she was killed at the
home of Mrs Isabel Parker on South
Main street. Mrs. Parker is also in ,ail
| IN this city, charged as Longs accomplice
| in the murder
| yesterday Mrs. Tracy, deputy sheriff
and keeper of the Montpelier Jail, received
word from her husband, High Sheriff
| Frank II. Tracy, that he was unsuccessful
IN his search for defence witnesses in
| Springfield but he told her he would @
nam IN Massachusetts until the last mo-
ment, striving to serve process upon each
OF the persons whose presence in court is
| considered so important to Long and his
case. The sheriff announced that he has
found some of the Boston witnesses AMI
believed he would locate Others before
the state rested its case, but he said tdcre
was little hope OF summoning two persons
deemed absolutely essential to Longs safe
ty.
Long has been told that his day in
court will probably come Tuesday, but
he is no longer the compliment and Opt
mistic prisoner he was when he declared
that bed not only take the stand in his
own defense, but that he was sure his
story would convince the Jury of his in
nocence. He is uncertain as to whether
he win testify or not
Long is in a condition bordering npor
hysteria The arrogant. self-assured man
ner in which he stroiied around the cour'
house during the early days OF mis- tria
has suddenly CHANGED He has heard tht
! state prove fact after circumstance agars
him and when he suffered a breakdown o
his nerve FRIDAY after being confrontec
by tie former friend who literally place.
the strange handkerchief in his hand
and at the turning against him of mei
and women who were his comnanions a
wire and beer parties. lie failed to regain
his composure before the more distressin
news Of the sherff's failure t. find hi
witnesses was given him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27

effect and consequences of disorder in the
world until they have no affection for it,
and they are going to see, as the admin
istration in Washington is determined
they shall see, that the processes of the
federal government shall go on unobstruct-
ed in this country, and that if any civil
disorder breaks out which the governor is
unable to control the federal forces will
gssist him to the full limit.
1t is important to add that the army
OF the United States is not partisan in
any industrial dispute. 1t is not taking
SITES IN any Of these controversies There
is only one controversy in which it is tax
ing sides. As between the people who
want order in Amer,ca, and the people
who are trying to create disorder in
America, the army is on the side of those
.gho want Order
Congress will support the administra-
ten in taking drastic action to minimize
T. @ effects OF the strike as far as pos.
.ible. If for1e is used to keep the mines
open with str.aebreakers congress will
not interfere
In the aenate Mr. Thomas, Democrat
Colorado. made the first move to put the
authority of congress behind the Presi
dent. He introduced resolution assuring
unqualified support Of the two houses
which in part reads:
Resolved, by the senate and house Of
representatives in congress assembled
that we hereby give the national admin
istration and all others i'll authority the
assurance of our constant, continuous and
unqualified support in the great emergen
cy confronting us and call upon them te
vindicate the majesty and power of the
government in enforcing obedience t.
and respect for the constitution and tn,
laws and in fully protecting every either
in the maintenance and exercise of hi
lawful rights and the observance of hi,
| lawful obligations"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27

women. Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root AM herb remedy,
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America TO health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
Illumination, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of it, long experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" instant
ly relieves stuffiness
and distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! a dose of .'Pape S Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stop nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, feverish,
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is The
quickest, surcst relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
.ains no quirine-Insist upon Pape s.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27

Compound to a III
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking il /
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and l both
praise your med
II -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
THERE IS NO BETTER WAY

70 make both ends meet, to take I'M the
slack OF thn waste and apply it to fu'
trre needs thpn by life insurance. U
/, the link that completes the chain o.
corter inert and security. National
life ms. Co. Of VT. tMutual.) EARLE
8. KINsLEY, General Agent, Brastle-
boro, VT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

WHITMAN CANDY. THE IDEAL
JANDY. NEW MEXICO CIGAR CO,
SOLE AGENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
Americas Forests
Being Decimated

That the timber supply % The United
States d. being rnt a. approximately three
times She rate ~ annnal production by
forest Erowth, vas the iest u an addtefs
delivered By Colonel William ". Greeley.
Ia charge of tho branch vi fiivicnltnrc of
the g.. a forest service. before the santh
western seciion N Tho Society II AnsdcaH
Forssiers ~ their meeting here.
AT this rate 81 forest desirpciioh
said the speaker. 1T D. only a question OF
ime-esiimated by soms csperts o. hfty
yenrs-untii our entire timber supply will
havo disappeared Already local timber
famlnr1 exist In many paris ~ The rnunify
ana ihis condition viii be- more md more
ncce1tunied until the soaring price u Inn
her Wi prohibit W. use m many indus
tries
That there Il m neees,itv for such q
famine was claimed by Col Greeley on the
frnund that America now has two hundred
million acres ~ cutaver forest land which
ought 10 be- producing timber hut Is prac
ticaliy idle. He attributed This condition o.
detfruciive methods ~ logging aud w def
astarion by nre. two agencies which destroy
she yaunr rfuwth NJ trees needed To- make
future forests This desiruriinn of the
forests b. constantly Increasing. contin'
und NE spsElcr. One ~ one the great
forest areas have been destroyed--nrst New
ENGLAND, then New York and Penusyirsnia
the LAKE States and the southern uinUrirs.
until today tho lumbrr Industry has d. cen.
Ter In tho Pacific northwest aud iumber
is now being shipped from feget sound
20 Portland. Me
Tho remedy advocated by Colonel Greeley
consists IN state laws reduiriuH timber
owners 10 prevent tho Devastation ~ theii
holdings ny fire End destructive logging
tho expense Of fire projection 20 De- borne
jointly by Tho ovncrs. ihr states. and ihs
federal government He slso urged aoquisi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Tho United state. aas che olae', In the
rnrId.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

etetuuvts viii he organized 90 combat pre-
daiuo street riilwny corporations.
The mayors Of chicago. 81. Lnnis, hufaln.
Grand Hanifr saginaw. piiishnrr. Ceye-
land Minneapolis. as we'll a. Toledo snd ue
tr1it. have notified Mayer coutrns II their
support. Mayor Cowgirl Of Kansas city has
sent word that BE- b. not in a position %
iaiu the tight because the utilities interests
have tied ths eify's hands through state
legislation.
other mayors are expected 70 cooperate
after the movement gathers headway.
a. BE- predicted that Mayor louFcns viii
announce revolutionary improvements in
street. railway rluI nmrnt uhurh will be use
fui boz iisind sinz mandralics.
Mayor raurens. formerly afsofiaied with
Henry Ford haa served a. the head NJ the
Detroit street railway commission and as
police commissioners. spending Tar more in
the service 90 The city than De has received
m SALARY.
tie has advocated municipal ownership for
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
Mining Congress
Backs Gov. Larrazolo

The Amefienn Mining Conrrras haa wriitea
uutertot iarrasaio iniufsina bis attitude
durinr the recent strike % coal fnipers %
ibis state The letter i%eiiavsi
we have watched with very great inter
ct your handling q he strike situation w
New Nevica. Your vigorous action IN pro
tseiiur tho property rlrhts end rubhc wi
fave from threats Of iavlessncts and suher'
ing from a roal famine. We feel sure VII
merit naiian ~ide approval.
"fn behalf ~ the mining Industry a. a
whoia aud oar organization No paFticeiar :
desire 80 congratulate yau upon ths chieicnt
measures adopted ia settling lhis serious %
hor trouble.
1--WE might aisa c%sffess rerrei that others
with rfeaigr authority than your own hava
tempnfizcd and compromised with those Who
grasp fue nstion hy The throat and choke "
into snhmissian. THIS was net done iu New
Mexico sud sincere congratulations are duo
20 you.
very respectfully yours,
'THE ANEn1rai MINING tpNohhSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
TO OPEN
COLLEGE NEXT FALL
1ontezuma Hotel at Las
Vegas Accepted as
Suitable Location

Through the ohsr u thr Moutsfuma hotel
operty. Las Vegas Won the location Of the
.pu.t college tor New Msaico. The de-
ion was male last night BY the board 81
~rertors for tho baptist convention u New
%ssico. after hearing the report u the CON.
ttec hat was sent % Las Vegas 20 look
/ ~ the property. The property has been
laed 81 a miiDon doliara,
According 10 q statement this morning by
W hrunsr. president Of the board Of
fftors. The school is expected to open 20
%ptember. 1890. The beard ~ trustees
ubabiy will fansiai ~ nine persons who
III be appointed by the Baptist board OF
rector.
. The las NeEas oner will be- formally ar
pted on pecemher %. r. n D. Madison
Albuquerque and a. W. Ho,henhuil u
. nyia were appointed as a rnmmittee ~ u
advisors in the matter Of closing up the
i rcemeni with Las Vegas Tor the r-aperty
4 b. expected that the trustees 81 the school
v be appointed nnun after The formal &c
ptance II tho property.
Not less than 900 900 will Do spent BY
L. Rapiists on the school Rev. hriner,
|airman of the Baptist board uf directors
sted this morning. OF this amount 500
BIZ h. from New Mexico. and The balance s.
om the educational board OF the snutherH
I apiist con, eniion. al birmingham, Ala.
The convention adjourned lHat night J..
Rmner president of thr board. who has
len uriinr az correspondence sorrotry, viii
pnunue in that capacity until word is ~.
sived from nf % e. tuuth of Dallas. VIA
editor Of the Baptist standard. one of
H. largest reYgious publications in the
nitcd States.
Gets Leave Of Absence.
Rev Brmcs who is rastor Of she fir''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
URGES HNNDsnNKE
mn DTSgONTINTED

MtNNEAPOLIs DR.. u. W. Hill %
the Minnesota Public Health nssncia-
ton. advocates The abolition Of hand
shIklnE. Vhica he slys snrctds dis
ease. DR. Itlll rocnu mends that b
military stiuf Doe substituted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
kNO1-rN PHoRIFM.

First class scout This rope Ia too
short on one end.
brilliant TenderfnnfANel why not
cut 90 piece on The other end and tie
90 nu yUors' Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
'HIoKYToEs" SAY 5MoKE
IMPERILs BRITIsHERs

MANCHESTER. Eng For the same REQ
som that prohihinonHta are kaown o.
Pussy f%antrf. aEitafurs for ths ahol
tiYn OF tobacco are known loo inglnud o.
Niekytoss. The Hnli.h Anti Tobacco and
Anti Narcotic league q. sending out bales OF
propaganda. and etidtinr uaves cf hdieuie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
$3.50 TO $500 per pair. j. Korber
q Co. I'VE Deliver the Goods
Phone S7S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

HclTU bot Won O. kiss ON The next
presidential election.
She Isn't there any election be-
fore that r. Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
s2.5o to $500 per pair. j. Korber
b Co. I'VE Deliver the Goods.
Phone 878.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Egypt Is Granted
A Constitution
for NAL
t0 Also Is announced
us Remedy for Unrest

LONDON, Nov. l9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A constitution for
Egypt and local self-covernment for
Malta. both Of which were announced
to-day, are designed to meet the un-
rest in those countries, which have
been demanding application to them
selves Of the self-dctermination theory.
The extreme Egyptian Nationalists
demand complete independence, and
Cairo messages say the Cabinet has re-
signed as an answer to Field Marshal
Alenby's statement of the British
p ars
One of the Egyptian complaints has
been that Great Britain has published
its intention to maintain protec-
torate, but has kept the Egyptians in
the dark regarding what is meant by a
protectorate and how it is to be car
ried on Great Britain's action in pre-
venting an Egyptian Nationalist dele
CATION from going to the Paris con-
ference has been another cause for
Complaint.
The governments justification be-
Tore charges of neglccting Egypt has
been the load of other matters on it's
hands.
ne AuliiICl COJlIli lSSlOtl, which IL TO
lnves tigate the causes of unrest in
Egypt, has not yet started, and the
natives. threaten to refuse to give in
formation.
Malta was in state of tumult for
several weeks in the summer, but there
were no casualties.
Another sign of the times is that a
group of Burmese, wi h the support
OF lormer British Burman officials,
have begun agitation for including
Burma in the new measures of self,
government which the Montague
scheme will give India.
CAIRO, Nov. 49,. - Eleven natives
were killed and sixty wounded yes
terday by British troops who opened
fire on a crowd which besieged the
police station in the course of DEM
onstration. Ten of the wounded are
reported to be in serious condition.
The demonstration was continued to-
day. but in an ORDERLY manner.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

l nc uISI teSt OI SlrenGLn alter the
motion to reconsider had been passed
thus leaving the Lodge resolution OF
ratification as though unacted upon
and still in the Senate-came or an eff
fort of Admin -tration Leader Hitch
cock to gain time. He moved to ad
journ.
"Vote it DOWN." shouted Mr.. Lodge
to his side, and they did. every Repub-
lican down to McCumber voting against
ny interruption of the battle. Three
Democrats-Gore, Reed and Shields
voted with the Republicans against ad-
Journment. The vote was 81 to a.
Hitchcock Attempts Compromise
Mr.. Hitchcock then attempted to put
in compromise resolution of ratifica-
tion. Mr.. Lodge made u point of order.
and the second test of strength re.
suited just as the first. 81 to AZ against
the Administration, with no change in
the lines. The vote came on overruling
the Vice-President's decision that Mr.
Hitchcock's motion could be received
There were cries of "E.ste, Vote!"
and it was held that the vote, if taken
then, would be on the Lodge resolution
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Prince Tours CITY
AS Throngs Cheer
Big Chairs Detested
BY Prince of Wnles

Tie Prince os Wales detests big
chairs. He has publicly baked four
times since his arrival in New York
at occupying chairs that differcn-
tiated him from any one else. His
embarrassment has been apparent
each time, but he has been firm
about it.
In the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday night the great audience
stood. wondering what was happen
ing while the prince had en- ornate
chair removed and simple one sub
stituted. In the Academy of Music
yesterday afternoon he rested on
moment in the royal-looking chair
once occupied by his grandfather.
At the horse show the same per-
formance was gone through, and at
the dinner given in the Waldorf last
night the guests waited patiently
while the chairs were changed. Then
the diners broke into For He's
jolly Good Fellow"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

itself, which would mean the final death
OF tHe treaty if it failed to get two-
thirds majority.
IL will say that Senators on this side
are ready to vote," declared Mr.. Hitch
cock, and ready to vote just as they
did before"
The threat that the Democrats would
gree to kill the treaty without
chance for retreat at this session did
not seem to disturb the majority. Calls
Tor vote persisted. but Mr.. McCumber
attempted to get vote to reconsider
the vote by which the preamble was
adopted. Senator Pefrose made a point
of order that Mr.. McCumber could not
make such motion, since ne had voted
against the preamble in the first place.
The yolnt was sustained.
Mr.. McCumber did net protest. He
had already had a test of strength ON
the same question within half hour
and had found that he was beaten so to
%. all Of his fellow mild reservation
lists" voting with Lodge.
Senator Robinson rren began what
apparently was fil;buster to MAKE
.'me for the Eemocratss. leaders to con-
fer. He cited many precedents 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Wartime Laws
Stand as Result
Treaty Defeat
No Lifting Of Prohibition
Ban Before Next Session
Unless President Does
1t 10y a Proclamation
Neac York Tribune
WGshinUtou Burecu


Tashington Burecu
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-All war
time legislation, passed for the period
Of the emergency, Will stay in effect
as result of the failure of the peace
treaty to be ratified. it was said to-
night. This includes wartime pro-
hibition, which will remain in effect
unless the President by proclamation
should lift 1T, which the Attorney Gen
eral has ruled he has no legal right
to do.
War time prohibition wotiid be lifted
legally by the passage Of resolution
by Congress declaring the war at an
end, such as was introduced tonight
by Senator Lodge, just before adjourn
ment, but this cannot be taken up even
in committee until December !, and
the Administration would probably
make fight against it then, thus hold
ing on the dry" lid.
Failure of the treaty to be ratified.
thus continuing the technical state of
war, also continues in effect the Lever
food and fuel control bill failure of
which might prove embarrassing to the
government in dealing with the coal
that the power to fix the price Of coal
is granted the Administration.
Another act which will be continued
as a result Of the treaty failure. which
is considered of great Importance by
Senator'S in it's immediate effects is
the espionage act. Acts which expire
with the ending Of the war are:
. Fuel and food control act.
, War Trade Board and export control
act.
Act creating office of Alien Property
Custodian. with certain limitations.
Agricultural stimulation act.
Housing construction act.
War legislation continuing in effect
for limited period after the war fol-
lows:
Railway control legislation, twenty
one months ;,fter the war, unless other
wi provided.
War finance corporation act, six
months after the war, with long pnriods
for liquidation.
Ovcrman act, six months after the
war.
Legislation for ship construction and
operation. five years after the war.
Legislation creating aircraft board,
six months after the war.
Act for stimulation Of mineral pro-
duction as soon as possible after proc
lamatiOn of peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Christmas Bomb
Plot Uncovered
Philadelphia Police Hear
OF Red Atten,pt on the
Lives of U. S. Officials

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l9.-Discov-
cry of a "Red" plot to slay officials
with explosive Christmas mail pack
nges was announced this afternoon by
superintendent of Police James Robin
son. Information of the plot, which he
considers reliable. indicates it is ma
t1on-wide and directed against Federal,
state and city authorities who took
part IN the roundup of radicals plan
ming the overthrow of the government.
Immediate steps were taken to pre-
pare Federal Investigators, postal au-
thorIties and police of large cities for
action against the mail terror" which
is scheduled to begin operation during
the Christmas holidays.
memorandum issued by the bureau
OF ponce. announcing discovery of the
plot. is is follows:
Sup ;rintendent of Police Robinson
is IN posse sion Of reliable in formation
tray nj hers of radical organization
with headquarters in principal cities
are preparing to send ont prior and
during the Christmas holidays, pack
ages which might be considered gifts
TO national, state and municipal gov
ernment officials whose duties have re-
CURED them to take an active part in
the. suppression Of Dvlshevik and an
archistic movements.
THE superintendent has sent in
formation to the government officials
IN this city and to Chief of Police
Quig ey, Of Rochester, N. Y, who is
chairman of the board of governors of
the national bureau of criminal identi-
fication and president Of the In.erna-
tional Association of Chiefs of Police
with the request that the matter be
given wide publicity"