davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
LONG MELANCHOLY
SINCE THE DISCOVERY
OF PISTOL IN CELL
Man Accused of Numbering Mrs. Lucins
P. Broadwell in Barre Would Not
Take Proffered Food from Mon
day Night to Wednesday
Night--He Ate a Lit
tie Pudding.

George Long has been very remorse-
full since the searching of his cell in the
county Jail, which occurred Monday
night, and did not take food of any kind
until supper time. All day Tuesday he
sat in his cell in a melancholy attitude,
declining food of any kind, although
those in charge of the Jail tried to have
him take some nourishment. The same
procedure occurred until supper time on
Wednesday evening, when he finally took
little pudding.
Efforts to have Long tell who carried
the weapon, shells and key to him have
been without avail. These have not been
pressed since Monday night when he was
found in readiness to escape from the
jail Long is charged with numbering
Mrs. Lucina p. Broadwell of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
GERMANS PREPARING
TO MEET DEMANDS
Commissioners to Arrange for Surrender
of Livestock and for Transfer of
Coal Mines in Saar Valley
Arrive at Versailles.

Paris, July 3l.--The German commits
sions charged with details of the deliv-
cry to France and Belgium of livestock
called for by the peace treaty and the
transfer of the coal mines of the Saar
valley, have arrived at Versailles,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
FRENCH FIX PEACE DATE.
From Date of Publication of Ratification
of German Treaty.

Paris, July 3l--The French cabinet
approved to-day the proposal that peace
should be considered TO exist officially
from the date of publication in the Off.
ciale Journal of ratification of the Ger
man treaty by the Chamber Of Deputies,
when completed. 1t was decided that the
of the German treaty should
be considered to mark state of peace
without awaiting the completion of
treaties with other powers still at war
with France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
NEW VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
Hartford Building Association with Cap
ital Stock of $4,000. JA

The Hartford Building association. cap
italized at $4,000 and formed for the
purchase of erecting houses in the town
of Hartford has filed articles of asso-
citation at the secretary of states Office
in Montpelier. The signers' are o. w.
Smith, H. L. Miller, jr, E. ]. Eaton and
M. J. Harvey, all of White River juno
ton. atH
The Hall Tilden Co. of Roxbury, which
recently filed articles of association, to-
day filed certificate showing a paid-up
capital of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
BRITISH TO SEND NAVAL
TROOPS TO ARCHANGEL
TO COVER EVACUATION
A Contingent of the Regular Army Is
Also Being Held in Readiness to
Assist There If 1t Is
Necessary.

London, July 3l.-The British gov
ernment is arranging to send naval
force to Russia to cover the evacuation
of the Archangel district by the troops
there, it was announced here to-day.
A contingent of regular army troops also
is being held ready to assist there if nee
essary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
TARIFF MEASURE UP.
Comes Before House for First Time Since
Republicans Got Control.

Washington, d. c., July 3l.--The first
tariff measures to come before Congress
since the Republicans regained control
were on to-day's House program for ac-
ton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
MONTPELIER
City Council Buys a Farm in Berlin for
$3.50.

A special meeting of the city council
took place Wednesday evening, called
expressly for the purpose of accepting
the deed of the Turner place in Berlin,
which was accepted at 81 ,250, and the
mayors warrant for that sum voted
after which other matters were dis
cussed, including the selecting of the
place in which the state money for roads
will be expended. II was voted to ex-
pend this on lower State street. Alder
man Farrar moved that the money be
spent in that place, but Alderman Kelly
opposed the motion on the grounds that
the heaviest taxpayers had urged that 1t
be spent on permanent work in the CEN
ter of the city and referred to the fact
that section in Main street had been
under consideration, because of the con-
dition after each rain. Alderman Farrar
claimed this was tearing up good street
although it was not known how much it
will take to complete the job on lower
State street. Alderman Yeti feared the
sewer or water pipes might have to be
moved, while Alderman Stratton had ia
yored permanent work in the center of
the city, he said 1t was decided to place
the work on lower State street. The
matter of completing some work on up
per Main street was left to the street
committee, while the matter relative to
Ridge street was left until later in the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
United States Mail Interfered With.

Interference with the United States
mails has carried the riot situation
through official channels to Washington.
Federal officials limited to-day that
troops would be asked to surround the
postoflice, afFording protection for en-
ployes of both races and guaranteeing
delivery of mail.
Failure Of 1000 chaufeurs, carriers
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov 10. United
Press) The biggest man hunt IN Wy
Oming's history was IN progress today
A troop OF United Siales cavalry from
Fort Russell. Wy0., 3ssisled by dozen
armed posses was on the trail Of VIII
liam Carlisle arch train robber, who is
alleged 20 have held up and robbed two
trains on his third day out Of prison.
Authorities today were convinced
that Carlisle. who escaped from Raw
llns prison Saturday. Is the man who
held up the Los Angeles limited 0s the
Union Pacific last night and later ran-
sacked the train OF posse searching
for him
The bandits statement 10 passengers,
81 am not rObbing old men, women,
children. soldiers or sailors" convinced
authorities II was Carlise who staged
the spectacular hold ups.
In three train robberies In Wyoming
in 1916, for which he was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment. Carlise showed con-
sideratlon for women and children.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
END OF REDS
regime HERE
IS IN SIGHT
Bill Now Before Senate
Would Jail, Fine and
Deport Radicals
COMMITTEE ORDERS
new YORK PROBE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. UNITED
Press).-Drasuc measures foT :he sup
preston OF reds" in the United
STATES were submitted 10 the senate
today by the Department OF Justice IN
bill introduced by senator Nelson,
chairman senate judiciary committee.
The bin drawn by the Department OF
Justice defines seditious persons as
those who advocate. oppose, prevent,
hinder. delay or seek TO do any 81
these things against the free perform
ance Of the Government or one OF its
officers"
The writing, printing, circulating OF
any sign. word. speech or picture Of
any seditlous nature which tends to
incite sedition IS punishable by a fine
Of $4,000 or twenty years imprison-
mont or both. Under the section OF the
bill which deals with aliens cof'icted
or spreading seditiOus matter and ad-
vocating Bolshevism the Department Of
Labor Is given authority 10 depOrt all
such aliens who are thereafter barred
from the United States. Naturalized
persons convicted under the act VIII be
subject TO Standardization and depOrta-
ton. Failure OF governm ent depart
ments 70 get rid Of foreign agitators
who are advocating anarchy and over
throw Of the government will be in
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 United
Press. - Senator Lodge. Republican
leader offered his formal resolution Of
peace treaty ratification just after the
senate met at noon today.
This resolution contains the preamble
and a reservations agreed upon by a
majority OF The senate.
President Wilson strongly urged ad-
ministration Senators to defeat the
Lodge resolution.
The Lodge resolutions mean 'nulli-
dcation" Of the treaty he declared in
a letter to Senator Hitchcock which
was read at a conference Of Democratic
Senator's this morning.
Il sincerely hope that the friends and
supporters Of the treaty will vote
against the Lodge resolution or -ratli-
cation the President said
Wilson stated that Che Lodge resolu-
tlon In its present form does not really
provide for ratification Of the treaty.
The letter brought a caustic comment
from Senator Lodge. who declared the
President was undertaking to com
mand" the Senate to ratify the treaty
without the reservations which have
been adopted by a majority vote. The
senate will not follow the Presidents
wish, Lodge added.
THE Senate has equal power and re-
sponsibility with the President in the
making Of treaties" Lodge said. They
will not, in my opinion obey the orders
Of the President, who undertakes to
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. UNITED
Press Goal operators and miners will
come 20 agreement this week, Labor
Department officials predicted today be-
fore the opening conference called by
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The possibility that the Government
would have TO take over the mines and
operate them pending negotiations to
insure a supply Of fuel, has been dis
carded by the Government. Labor De-
partment officials explained unofilcially.
Operators today were expected to
bring out and place before the miners
the wage proposal on which they have
been working since Saturday. This will
be done at Gar1eld's conference.
Operators completed this proposal late
yesterday. They planned TO call the
miners. into a joint session to explain
it. Then ceme DR.. Garneld's invita-
tlOn to confer and the operators decided
not to reveal the proposal until after
hearing the fuel administrator. Garfield
will tell the miners and operators they
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

from an attorney offering his services
as counsel At that point Attorney
General Relnhardt slated TO the court
that he had investigated the proposition
offered the Negroes and found the let
ter 20 be from a Philadelphia attorney.
Such a man. Mr. Relnhardt said. was a
disgrace 10 any member Of any bar and
such a lawyer should not be permitted
10 practice before the Delaware courts
Lemuel Price smiled when the court
assigned them counsel
The Negroes showed no noticeable
signs OF emotion and answered clearly
and unfalterlngly when arraigned. After
their arraignment they were immedl-
ately remanded 10 the custody OF War
den Gross, Of the Workhouse, by the
court and were taken from the room
Judge Boyce ordered that there be no
moving around OF spectators In the
court room until the prisoners had been
taken out. A large crowd was present
40 the arralgnment OF the Negroes.
Every seat was taken. but there were
only a few who had 10 stand. A no
ticeable fact was that there was only
one woman Ia the audience.
The special panel OF jurors drawn
for the murder trial were discharged
until December 4.
Onlcer Zebley was shot and Killed and
Onlccr Pierce was seriously wounded
when they went to the home OF the
Prices, at No. sis East Sixth street. on
last Thursday. TO make an Investigation
10 connection with a robbery.
Lemuel Il said 10 have fired the shot
that Killed Zebley and The two shots that
injured Pierce John Is said 20 have
urged Lemuel on with the remark,
"nx them"
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
MERCHANTS TROUBLES
SHOWN ON SCREEN

Every seat In Eden Hall was taken
last night for the lecture and feature
film OF Troubles Of a Merchant and
How to Stop Them" given under the
auspices OF the mercantile section OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Ellwood
Davis. chairman OF the mercantile sec
ton presided and introduced Shorland
Fannon, the lecturer. Mr.. Fannon's
talk proved highly interesting to the
aud ence, which was composed, OF
large number Of sslespeople represent
ing practically all the larger retail
stores and many OF the smaller ones.
Many store proprietors were also In
the audience. A class OF about IS
students from the High School at
tended.
Preparation of newspaper advertls-
Inc. window displays. arrangement OF
goods. store system, etc, were analyzed
and illuslraiSd.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
u. S. WON'T OPERATE MINES;
NEW WAGE SCALE SOON

must hasten agreement, IL is understood.
He first called the conference for late
yesterday, but all the miners could not
be reached. Postponement until this
morning. therefore, became necessary.
Operators complained that although
the strike has been officially or, IL is
going on just the same. because few
men are returning to work. Operators
protest that they are being forced TO
negotiate under duress.
At Attorney General Palmer's Office
today IL was said lttle justification has
been found for the complaint Of the
miners that operators are discriminate
ing against union men.
In a speech before tbs American
railway guild. Hines said that when
the railways are returned TO private
ownership. probably January 4, appli-
cation for higher rates is expected.
The private owners would have to
make application for increased charges
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, he stated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
.B'NAI RITH FETES
COL. MAX WAINER
Honors Former Wilmington
High School Boy With
Banquet and Medal
CREDIT DUE PARENTS,
NOT TO NE, HE SAYS

Max Wainer's home Not Max Robert
Walner; nor Colonel Max Robert VAIN
tr; but just plall Max Walner, with
homely emphasis on The Max. And his
boyhood friends and a lot Of others
who are proud OF Max and his record
Of achievement IN the war. last night
welcomed him home with a spirit and
gusto that left no room for doubt as
to their sincerity and their spirit OF
affecionate regard.
The home coming was staged by .he
order Of B'nai Birth, the Jewish Crgan-
lzatlOn Of which Colonel Mainer Is aud
has long been a consistent member.
and whose faith and practices he has
carried in.O The battlenelds Of France
and brought back with him 30 America
the better for the carrying. Just 10
let the COlonel-One can't lust help
calling Max by his well-earncd title.
because be looks every inch his mill
.tary iob-just to let the Colonel know
he was was home again and among
the best friends he has in all the wide
world. his brothers Of .he Bnai Birth
gave him a banquet last night in the
duBarry room Of the Hotel dupont.
After a good dinner. they also gave him
a rOundelay OF good speechmaking
filled with praise Of his deeds. and then
for good measure. they gave him a
beautiful gold medal 10 wear along
with the Distinguished Service Medal
and the medal Of the French Legion Of
Honor, just above the long service
stripe which adorns his left breast.
The Colonel accepted al these tokens
with evident heartfelt appreciation and
knowledge OF their sincerity and mean
ng' and then did thing which endeare1
him still more Inf the hearts OF the
Bnai Birth and everybody who was
within hearing distance. He expressed
his thanks, not in behalf OF himself.
but in behalf OF MY dear old father
and mother who are here with us to-
night" The credit, ne said. was due
10 them not him. 10 heir tender rear |
ing, their care. their self-sacriflce tina. |
he might study and advance.
II was a tOuchingly effective short /
address Of thanks. ard It went home /
10 the hearts Of the more than 200 per- |
sons present at the banquet Yes. Max ]
was home. and he was Just as he said /
ne was and wanted to be. Just "plain /
Wax with first thought for his par
lnts.
There was an atmosphere Of loyalty |
o country, to ones own people. 10 race |
md to faith pervadlng the banquet |
asst night, but II only served to accen- 4
date spirit Of broadhess and brother
y feeling toward al mankind. Pos |
IDLY II might be best likened 10 the
Continued on PAGE Nine
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

History of peace treaty with Ger
many.
November n, i9lS-Armistice
signed.
January 10. i9i9-Peace conference
opens in Paris.
May Treaty handed TO German
delegates.
June 2S-Treaty signed by Allies
and Germany at Versailles.
July iO-President Wilson lays
treaty before Senate in person.
July i5-Senate foreign relations
committee begins consideration of IL.
September 3-President Wilson be-
gns nationwide tour in behalf of
treaty.
September f0-Senate foreign rela-
tions committee reports IL TO the
Senate with amendments and four
reservations.
September i2-FOrmal reading OF
treaty begins in Senate.
September 26-President Wilson
breaks down at Wichita, Kan, on his
speaking trip and starts back TO
Washington.
October 2-First Of proposed text
uaI amendments defeated by Senate.
October 2O-FOrmal reading com
pleted i'm Senate.
November 5-LaSt OF attempts TO
amend fails.
November 6-Senator Lodge offers
Is reservations 10 be included in
resolution of ratification including
preamble requiring written assent OK
treaties 20 reservations.
November f5-Senate adopts elOt-
ure motion 20 limit treaty debate for
first time in history.
November tS-Senate sitting in
committee of the whole, finishes
work OF drafting resolution OF ratifi-
cation containing Lodge reservations.
November i9-ResOlutiOn Of rati-
ilcatiOn presented 10 the Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
.S260,OOODEBT
LEGACY HANGS
over SCHOOLS
DR.. Prettyman Raps p. s.
dupont, Speaking at Mil
ford, Though Invited
IF HEARERS favor CODE
WOULD Be WRONG IN HEAD
stan Correspondence.

stan Correspondence.
MILFORD. Del. Nov. i9.-The school
Code meeting, which packed the
Armory last night % overflowlng. was
distinguished for three things the
vitlolic Introductory speech OF Dr.
John ;. Prettymsn, the presiding Of
fiicer; the talk Of Pierre ). dupont, who
departed from his former custom and
cstegorically took up the icriticisms Of
the Code and answered them IN a con-
else manner, and the speech Of Daniel
J. Layton, deputy attorney y-general OF
Sussex county. whose manner. language
and assertions were SO mild. compared
with his previous public assertions, as
10 cause astonishment and disappoint-
ment among many Of his followers.
Altogether, although the meeting was
called. planned and staged by lrrecon-
clable opponents Of the Code In this
community, Il was the consensus Of
opinion that the meeting operated 10
the distinct advantage OF the Code.
Not the least Of the factors working
10 the advantage Of the Code was the
conduct OF the presiding officer. Dr.
Prettyman. Although the audience
probably did not know Il, p. s. dupont
was present at the meeting because Of
an. urgent Invitation sent 10 him by
those who arranged the meeting. This
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
II. S. CAVALRY JOINS
POSSE IN BANDIT CHASE

Carllse, In his hold-ups yesterday. de
led armed guards. who had been placed
on trains TO catch him. One guard on
the Los Angeles express fired at him
point blank, but missed.
The bandit on jumping from the train
near Medicine Bow. LETT his revolver in
pool OF blood on the floor OF the
yestibule OF the coach.
The blood Is believed TO have come
from a cut in his hand when Carlisle
smashed a car window Apparently get
ting TO Medicine Bow, Carlisle ran
sacked a special train standing on the
siding which had just been left by
the posse in pursuit OF the bandit
The bandit took three rifles and a
large quantity OF ammunition. With
these and another rifle which he car
rled when he held up the express. Car
isle is prepared to make a desperate
stand.
Every train passing through Wyom-
ing today carried armed guards in
every coach on the lookout for Carlisle
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
SLAIN POLICEMAN
HID MANY FRIENDS
Send Flowers TO Officers
Funeral Without Disclos-
ing Their Identity
FAITHFUL DOG
MOURNS MASTER

Among the many touching incidents
connected with the funeral OF Patrol
man Thomas l.. Zebley who was muir
dered last Thursday morning, his rela-
tlves noticed the large number Of
floral tributes sent by persons unknown
10 them. a blank card, or a card bear
ing the words "A Friend" accompany
ing the flowers. There was a large
floral pillow sent by a donor who
wished TO remain unknown.
II was noticeable among the hun
dreds that visited the Zebley home on
saturday night. in a crowd that lasted
until midnight, that the greater mum
Der were personally acquainted with
the heroic. dead policeman, even
though unknown 10 his relatives.
Il was attracted by mis- voice at a
community sing. and got to talking TO
him there" one woman told his FAMILY
"He used 10 talk to me often" said
a waiter in a local restaurant.
Everybody knew and liked Tom
Zebley. All the children around knew
him." said another man. Many chill
dren came TO see their policeman
friend for the last time on Saturday
night.
He was everybody's friend. He called
nearly all the older women in his
neighborhood, 'Mom." said another
The kindly sympathy OF all the city
has greatly comforted the relatives Of
the dead pstrolman. They have thank
ed all whom they knew assisted IN the
funeral. but they expressed a wish this
morning that the unknown friends also
might know how very greatly their
sympathy was appreciated
The Zebley family expressed sym
pathy with Patrolman Pierce and his
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Trial OF Lemuel and John Price. Ne
groes, on the Indictment found by the
grand jury, charging them with The
murder OF palr0lman Thomas l.. Zeb-
ley, was set for Monday, December A.
by Judges Boyce. Rice and Helsel, I'm
Court Of oyer and Terminer, this morn
ing.
Tho postponement Of the case was
due 20 the fact That Ofilcer Pierce, who
was shot and wounded at the same
time that Onlcer Zebley was killed. aud
Is a material witness for the state, VIII
not be able 10 leave the hospital for at
least ten days
Mr.. Reinhardt stated that Or. j. A,
Draper. who Is attending Onlced Pierce,
has informed him that the policeman If
now out OF danger and will be able 70
appear In court In about ten days unless
complications set In.
The Price brothers who were In
dicted on charges Of the murder or
Officer Zebley and assault with intent
10 commit murder on Onlcer Pierce,
were arralgned on the murder charge
this morning and entered pleas Of not
guilty. The court appointed William
$. Hllles and Robert ". Richards as
counsel for the alleged murderers.
The two Negroes, handcuffed to-
gether, were led from the police sta
ton 10 the court room. by Chief Of pO-
lice George Black and Onlcer Burns.
They were taken through the main en-
trance 20 the room, instead Of the side
entrance, which is usually used In
bringing prisoners into the room Inn
medlalely after the assignment Of coun-
sci. they were arraigned.
When asked II they had counsel, John
Price. the taller OF the two brothers.
stated that he had received a letter
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
A. F. OF |. DEMANDS
MARTENS BE SHIPPED

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Nov. is.-De
mand that Ludwig c. A. X. Martens
Russian "Bolshevik ambassador" -tC
America, be deported was made today
by the American Federation Of Labor
through Hugh Frayne. New York rep
resentatiye.
Martens Is under examination by the
Lusk legislative committee in an effort
to determine the connection between
the Soviet Russian government which
he represents and radical organizations
in this country.
Frayne declared that Soviet Russians
In the United States have tried 10
break down the A. +. Of l., both from
and within the organization.
He indicated that labor wanted all
these radicals deported.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Odd FELLOWS
gain 35 MEMBERS
Grand Master Bennett Re
ports Order in Excellent
Condition
DERRICKSON SLATED
FOR HIGHEST OFFICE

The annual communication OF .he
Grand Lodge OF /. o. o. F. began this
morning in Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth
and King streets. After the morning
session, lunch was served to the 200
attending Odd Fellows by Naomi Lorge,
Daughters Of Bebekah, in the banquet
hall in .he basement Of the Temple.
This afternoon the election OF Of
ncers Will take place There are two
candidates for Deputy Grand Master
Calvin w Whiteside, Of jefferson Lodge
No. 2 Wilmington, and Ernest w Cros-
san, Of Friendship Lodge, No. %, Hoe
Continued on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
GENERAL DU P9NT
PUSHES Nj. |. 7. DRIVE

Gen. T. Coleman dupont, who has
been named chairman OF The entowmen.
fund committee Of Massachusetts, lnsii-
tute OF Technology, offered yesterday
to double every subscription obtained
by the Technology Club Of New York
up TO $4,000. He Ialde the announce
men. after a cOnfcrnnrc with Lester
Gardner. '9s, president OF the club, and
w. H. King, chairman Of the New Yorh
endowment fund committee Gen. du-
Pont has made an OIer 10 the cam
paigning committee in Delaware 90
double subscriptions up TO 10000.