davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
RAILROADS. SIDE
OF WAGE DISPUTE
Was Presented by James NJ Sheean
Before Board of Arbitration at
Opening Of Hearing To-day
in Chicago.

Chicago, March 20. Briefs In the
Western railroad wage case were fled
with the board Of arbitration to-day by
James NJ. Sheean, attorney for the
railroads, and by William S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Looomo-
tive Firemen and Enginmen. Oral ar.
gument was begun and was expected
TO last two, and possibly three days.
Decision by the board on the demands
of men for higher wages and other con
cessions viii be made on or before April
4 20, and will affect $1,000 engineers, fire.
men and hostlers employed by ninety.
eight western railroads operating l40,-
600 miles of track.
Mr.. Sheean's brief asserts that the
men failed utterly TO establish their
contention that their labors and re-
sponsibilities and their productive ef-
ficiency have increased since their wages
were adjusted by arbitration in 1910,
nor, said the brief, had they made good
their claim that their earnings, despite
a higher rate. had been decreased in this
period. Their contentious. Mr.. Sheean
said, had not been proven by their own
exhibits. and had been disproved by
actual records quoted in the railroad ex
hibits.
The increased productivity Of the rail
roads was said In the briefs 10 have been
due, not 10 any increased effort Of the
men. but 20 stringent economies in op.
Grafton. and the expenditure Of $500.
Go0.000 In extensions, additions and inn
provements to property, including heav-
Yer power and the reduction Of curves
and grades Of this sum s220G00O00
was spent for the purpose Of increasing
efficiency and safety. and b. expedite
train movements.
These improvements, Mr. Shcean said,
have actually enabled the enginemsn 20
earn their money In fewer hours than pri-
or o. 1910 Fircmen. he said. actually
shovel Eve per cent less coal now than
u tho previous period lie said that
she rsilroad exhibit showing that 10
grant the sixteen demands ~ the men
would cost al O00.Oo0 a year had not .
been controserted Ne pointed cut the 4
DECREASED Dividend payments Of recrnt .
wears. and 20 The Increasing use 81 Ia
hor-savIue derios on engines. He re- 4
fsrred to tie high earnings attained by !
some engineers and fremen. and sssert-
ed that tie hulk ~ TIE enrineers ar-
rrare irtween $40 - tfs0 e moHth.
ard frrmen tFfaeen elf9 and ei1s
The brief claimed thst these faf-foIi 4
Hgllrcs drmanstrstei that ths rfeaent
selie1ries rr0rias fuH. fair and adequate
pas. vhetiser measurrA ~ reulfarisrn 4
Nth other tradrs by nomusrisun with /.
afhfr rai.fnad rulrinres who hate lire
1afies and rfefuu hl.ties Cr ~ r8n-
'sffsun u8h enF.nraFs nrd frfmen af
.h Tast ~ fisr ~uufhs nnH in makina
s aisfm a5rertef rttariion 81 ti.e fat
.hst ttass rarrnl frurs haf NJ irfr
aftrafrfas ~ the a1nrirfas uhasr
aasass srreaea tifafega natip tisstard-
m t aH tt-t 8anr ere haaFrr
sEa fis r bred fhsts wrre ts41g
rtra9u-sE ~ rartsf sisted 81 tbf +
asra n asiafeaf5rr.
g hars rsatied tbs sau-iusigH ttaf
- rras a fass Il wf treat tha sahbts
~ rae1s tas arie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE
AFTER BILL is SIGNED
Granite Cutters in Socialist Hall Meeting
Yesterday So voted-Issue State
ment Giving Reasons for
So Doing.

Nothing new in the granite situation
has transpired to-day. The Italian and
Spanish members OF Barre branch, who
met in Socialist haIl on Granite street
yesterday afternoon, voted TO continue
the strike after the bill is signed up and
the sheds reopen. according to the state
ment issued by them and printed below
The conference committee from the
tool sharpeners will meet the committee
from the manufacturers this evening and
endeavor to reach an agreement.
Granite cutters who did not receive
strike pay Saturday can get it to-mor-
row from to 8 o'clock at the union
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
APOSTLE NOT RELEASED.
VIII Be Held Pending Examination sf
Gifl's Stomach

Alliance. a.. Marah Za.-Pcrcv a.
George apostle ~ the Kingdom -
God. held in connection With the death
81 Amy Tnuner. q years old. member -
the eaiit. uas not released 81 5 % o'eloels
vest erasv afterunon. dnspte the fact
that the tine under uhiah D. could ie-
raIr b. hela en- the ctarre 81 susnieians
had etuired. Chief If nelics Frane.s sd
hf you'd bold GeorFr peudinr IRE esul-
plff1mn ~ thf esnminati1n eff tht girls
stumarh ~ chemists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
woMANs BODY ON BEACH.
Man Arrested in Boston Said TO Have
Admitted Striking Her.

Boston, March 29.--The body of Eliza
Pollerino of East Boston, so, was found
on the beach in the rear of Old East Bos-
ton cemetery by a fisherman at daybreak
yesterday. An address on an envelope
found in a canvas Jacket which was near
the body led TO the arrest of Francis
Moran, coal teamster.
According TO the police, Moran admit
ted, after questioning, that he met the
woman on Saratoga street late Saturday
night, walked with her 10 the beach, and
in sudden it OF anger, struck her twice
with his fist and left her lying on the
ground.
The medical examiners Office reported
hat death was due 20 an internal hemor-
rhage from a ruptured artery under the
breastbone. Moran is 20 years Of age,
and lives in Fast Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Granite Cutters Who Voted for Repeal
Will Refuse to Work.

Editor. Times: At very large meet
ing of stoneeutters held yesterday at the
Socialist hall, the following resolution
was voted unanimously;
We wish TO declare that the situation
OF the strike is not changed, even If the
proposition TO reconsider the vote OF
March has been defeated at the stone
cutters meeting Of March 20. that prop
osition was brought up not for the pur-
pose OF legalizing the March vote but
we like to repeat it, to try to reach an
agreement with the English-speaking
cutters. Ii Is necessary to explain things
to make clear who is responsible for
the situation and to declare our reasons
and why we are ready to stand for
them.
Ii is. first. absurd that a minority,
ayailing itself Of the power invested,
should impose with methods far from
honest, its viii upon a large majority,
as it has been shown for fiye consecutive
times.
At the 27th Of February meeting. the
minority was about of 430 against 756;
at the forced ballot vote, under the pro-
lection Of the county police, only 62l out
Of 2.Os3 members Of the branch voted to
accent the bill, while the ma ajority Of
! .456 abstained from voting and pro-
tested: at the llth Of March meeting,
the minority was 800 against $50; az the
meeting of the 10th, 420 against s4S,
and finally AZ the meeting Of the goth,
SAP S-e,nst a32 These figures show the
important strength Of the majority and
how ridiculous il is that the wishes Of
such majority should be crushed by such
small minority on a question 80 impor-
tant as this Of the strike.
Il should be noted that We have tried
al possible legal means 20 reduce the
70 reason. but il has insisted
stubbornlv aud even has brought up the
argument Of race struggle, which Is
opposed 70 any principle Of class strug-
gle
We have shown that there il no reason
lor such = thing a. the struggle. which
ue want 70 win. and which will bring
benefit 10 all the granite workers IN
Barre and outside. without distinction
i nationality.
We don't want 60 leave any doubts
,pen over our action. Before acting. we
ave made public our declarations, in
BE- newspapers and With speeches az the
iuion neetincs Our stand is to-day
BE- same that We expressed In the Barre
Ba1v Tmes March a We note that the
minority since thcn has decreased from
2l o. 542. and the majority has grown
rom 758 - a12 Whf 0ur just reasous
hould be crushed - this waF IL.
.hieh to-day constitute decided
irenrih and viii pesfr, vii 81 en-
ist our free meu's rirtts should nat b.
ssv pregs ue uin triumph
You uin see that the day uhrn the
uinn. aiueYs ready a. submit @ the
assfs uil detlsre ths n0rteufisn ofer.
rr a-l rnea Ell continue ths strlks uuf.
iatorf 10 0urs-
Ttis shaua o. ksrt sr mind - cur
vasitfr workers. srssalt the fof8 sharp ,
srrs aha - n tts strurTlf fht tir-I
~ ars 80 frauuFt 81 thf ratt taI
~ u1e nrr drfesf u usasn fbe
rtirutf 81 aur nansfr.sl slavery IA
Ta ttam nr heir thFr struEEls ts :
1-s-
-rua
ris Itsiaas sramA sri.. sua A.. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

not abandon her attitude of neutrality
she will lose the opportunity of realizing
her national aspirations
"'rhe divergence of views between the
government and its predecessor arose
from opinions regarding the gravity Of
the dangers threatening the integrity
of the country. The government is do.
ing everything in its power to avoid
possible dangers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
CLAIM RUSSIAN REPULSE.
Austrians Say They Pursued Them and
Captured Many Prisoners.

Vienna, via London, March 20, The
following official communication was IS
sued last night;
"The Russian attacks in the Ondawa
and Laborez valley (Carpathiansl have
been repulsed, Fighting on both sides
OF the valleys has been diminished since
Saturday morning. During the day and
night there were artillery combats and
skirmishes.
I'm other parts of the Carpathians
there was obstinate fighting. We cap
tured ,230 Russians. Pursuing the Rus
slams we took an additional 200 prison
ers.
"The situation in Russian Poland and
western Galaca is unchanged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

VIA Learss = Rivr Ansnr rts rss.
fsrnanusa 81 Danssra Mss

Tarrrrs #sss Msr.h GaEfrf res-
tffaar Destroyed 81 unsssalfei trt snt-
ters rnr tlFaa1rk ere sfaas Ht tis f1Hf
sfrs q enG ro- ttlnE EfsH trns ~ easf
anH amre3 fff TarHF7s rfr e. tse
FraH salF ehfrr $50 ertfarrs ees
hsF Tss Hss rns fst5aafet rt ass-
mM
Hs arf t fr hRNf ssn~rH fhs
fssrs q tis tsat fs.rsrf uttrt Ess es-n-1
o. Hsrf saer t.Hs
f..ss ers aten
M s r @ HrE
5aaa uwr FL uHvnss8
al t was
90 nrH Hat~
~
sf
w aeea ar ttr sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
DISPUTED OVER WAR.
Bristol, R. l. Man Slain-Alleged Slay-
er Arrested.

Fall River. Mass, March 2o.--John
Dottone Of Bristol, r. l.. had taken pas
sage on the steamer for New York last
night when he was arrested az the dock
on suspicion in connection with the fatal
shooting Of Dominica Totes in Bristol
Saturday Totes died at the hospital
in Providence yesterday. According to
the police the shooting occurred during
quarrel resulting in = discussion Of
the European war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
DENIES DISORDERS
IN URUMIAH
Turkish Government So Informs Ambas-
sador Morgenthau, and He Cables
to the State Department.

Washington, D. c., March 29.The
Turkish government denies any disorders
at Urumiah, Persia. Ambassador Nor
genthau at Constantinople cabled the
state department to-day that the grand
vizier so informed him on the strength
of report from the Turkish war Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
JITNEY KILLED WOMAN.
First Fatality Following Advent Of the
Cars in Providence.

Providence, r. T.. March %. MrsAElira
$. Ralph, ~. was killed BY a motor sit.
ney" bus on Cranston street last night
In the first fatal accident since the ad
vent Of the motor buses. Mrs. Rall.h
had slighted from a trolley car. She
stepped around behind it 10 cross the
street when the motor bus. coming from
the opposite direction, struck her. She
suffered a fractured skull.
Aldor J A. payctte driver of the bus.
was held by the police and viii b. ar.
raiaued on q charge Of manslaufhter
Mrs. Ralph lived with her daughter. Mrs.
George G. Reed. on Webster avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
suMMER HOUSE BuRNEp.
Loss At Chester. N. H. Yesterday was
5000.

Chester. y. r.. March ~. The HafI
house. q summer clearinghouse in Halis
Village. was destroyed ~ Gre yester-
day. together with en- 80 dance haH.
sheds and stable
The lireatpek. q piano aud q taninr
maehiue only Were saved The property.
owned lF Mrs H a. Hail. aas Valusa 81
e1 ma ard uas incurred fof 5000 The
riaes bad iust teen ieasef - Mrs. Rieh.
ard Kennedy IF BOSTON. Sht inst aH hrf
furnffurr uninsured Tie fru rrasts 81
thr hauss last all ti1fr hsiafainrs
The cause of tie Gre uas affective
ri Hmfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
OFFICIAL sRFEE sTArExEur


athans. -tu fsndsr. Mast as ss
rHa ewu.unaatHt err ste farrsra
rsv RI erra nhs isamsa rsstmaae
it mrs
E E altrtrr r-rzf
f--rsrserr tc 49, asfn arf tsnn-rlsf
H H o.
n
aassa
uss ts & eE tat aar trs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

and TO provide board OF trustees o.
public funds IN said college. Passed.
II. 307, an act to expedite causes II
the supreme court.
University Of Vermont.
III. 43l, an act TO provide an appropria
tion for the college OF medicine of U. v
NJ, and state agricultural college. Mr.
Lance Of Cabot moved 20 amend by set
ting aside $4,000 for scholarships. MIR
black of Burlington told of the govern
ing conditions and the financial needs OF
the college; that il must have increased
funds or close its doors. He oppc
the amendment and urged the favor,N 9
consideration OF the action Of the coid.
mittee on appropriations. Mr.. Proctor
explained in detail the past appropra-
tions and the present proposals as in
cluded in an amendment, as proposed by
the committee on appropriations, for an
additional appropriation of $4,000 for tut
tion for 90 students from Vermont to
the extent OF $50 each for the two-year
period. IL was explained that the last
annual appropriation was $4,000, which
would if the proposed amendment were
adopted, bring the present appropriation
up to $5s,s00. The amendment was
agreed TO and the bill was passed
II. All, an act to provide for the ap-
of weighers or surveyors. On
motion OF Mr.. Dickey Of Barre Town,
the words "and fine" were stricken from
section 2, and the words, from office
and also be liable to fine" were in
serted.
Fl. 472, an act to provide for repairs
and alterations to the courthouse in rs.
sex county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
ONE NAN KILLED
Ans I've Othern Irjursa ir Mvrssnsus
FwwinHnr

Erplnmgr
Ne Na-k Nara g7 -Tafes snar us-r
israat sne fatalf a an @iasiaH 81
Fs1fEaiass rna Haf rhrh thr nrrr =
~ fnum siss leufr asat
sia1 hidaaE hsrf yesterday "A nnasA
tr 81 urf snd thr Hr-ts 81 g. tfa-ss
siaE fnnnf sfter ESQ fsnsussiar taH
ths fra b. rsssl iratf of taf tiaa4r
ttrf so rInas n.Iait a. tant -
tns
T mr 80 Nrs werF frraf
tzF frar rr f r r#
t.-ea fts fr1sne
TH -rF ~
H ~
na fm sns taF eHna 81 ~
-aH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

rwf -sarn 49, raf trrrs stufs ia
rerr q a#saera satHss u nr-r fessrnr
fnar r~ aa
4a-r- ~ s-a M anra msa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
HIS CONDITION
is SATISFACTORY
Russian Fleet Is Reported to
Be Bombarding Turkish
Forts Back of CONSTANT
nople, and Allies Are Re-
suming ON Front Side

Berlin, VIA wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
March 2o.--An official report to-day says
that General Won Kluck, the commander
who led the famous rush into France in
the early days of the war, was slightly
wounded by shrapnel fire while inspect
ing the advance position of his army.
His condition to-day is described as salts
factory.
London. March 20, ll:40 a. m.-Rus-
sia to-day is again knocking at the back
door Of Constantinople by bombsrding
the Turkish forts on the Bosphorus but
with what success is not definitely
known As TO the front door of the
Turkish capital, the Dardanelles, the
only word is reiteration OF the report
that the mine-sweepers of the allies
are continuing their work and that the
weather conditions still prevent the re-
sumption of the bombardment by the
fleet.
Constantinople, however, claims that
since March Is the weather conditions
have been so good that Turkish aero
planes have been flying over the war
ships of the allies in and about the Oar
danelles.
Unofficial reports from neutral points
in the vicinity Of the scene of the oper-
ations indicate an early resumption OF
activity, setting forth that the distance
shelling of the inner defenses has been
begun by the ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

and TO provide board Of trustees OF
public funds in said college. Passed.
II. 307, an act to expedite causes In
the supreme court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
ALLIES TAKE BULGARIAN CITY
Serbia-Troops Landed at
Enos.

London, Oct. 20.-The Bulgarians
have been repulsed along their whole
line, the Serbians are now considered
secure and the allies are advancing
against King Ferdinand's forces, ac-
cording to dispatch on Monday from
Athens. More allied troops are being
rushed to the front with all possible
speed. The Bulgarian stronghold of
Strumnitza, thirty miles north of Sa-
loniki, was captured by French troops.
Roumania has refused passage
through her territory for Russian
troops sent to the aid of the Serbians.
The entente allies have effected a
landing at Enos on the Aegean sea in
European Turkey. close to the Bull
garian border, and have seized the
railroad at that point.
The Serbs have abandoned Dorian
and the Germans have occupied Eel
enik.
The German official report says:
I'm the Macva district the enemy is
beginning to retreat We are advanc-
ing on the plateau south of Belgrade.
against Cvetkograb and the village of
Vrein
Southeast of Passarowitz we cap
tured Mialjenovac and Bozevac."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
Is KILLED IN WRECK
FIFTY INJURED WHEN BRIDGE
OVER CREEK GIVES WAY
NEAR RANDOLPH, KAN.
TEACHERS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Victims Were on Way to Attend Con-
vention When Crash came-Strue-
ture Weakened by FIood-Motor-
man Leaps From Train.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 19.-Ten
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckage of Union Pacific motor
train No. $40, which plunged into
Fancy creek, near Randolph, Kan, on
Saturday.
Six other bodies are thought to be
in the submerged baggage car and
over fifty persons were injured. Many
of the victims were schoolteachers
who were bound for Randolph to at
tend the Riley county teachers con-
vention
The names of the identified dead fol-
low:
DR.. Louis Atwood, Topeka; Mrs.
Stella Chapman, Manhattan; Albert
Cyrene, Randolph; Mary Giles. Man
haitian; Alma Jellin, Randolph; Ethel
Retzer, Stockdale, Kan; S. o. Refer,
Stockdale; Theodore Smith, IRcum-
sch. Neb.; Carl Stoneberg, Randolph.
On the train were rs passengers.
The train consisted of motor car and
a trailer 1t was speeding northward
when it struck a bridge over Fancy
creek which was weakened by high
waters caused by a three-inch rain.
Unable to stop his train, the motor
man set his brakes and then leaped
into the torrent. The combination bag
gage and passenger coach plunged into
the water, but the trailer, containing
a party of schoolteachers, stuck to the
rails.
A wild fight for life followed the
plunge of the motor. Miss Perry, SUI
perintendent of Riley county schools
was in the trailer and sustained seri-
Gus injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
IS KILLED BY BOMBS
ZEPPELINS lNJURE ia OTHERS
IN LONDON RAID.
victims-No Serious Damage to
Military Material.

London, Oct. 16.-Fffty-f persons
were killed and ia injured in the Yep
pelin raid over London on Wednes-
day night. Fourteen of the 55 persons
killed and 10 of the ia wounded were
military casualties, according to an
announcement made on Thursday by
the official press bureau.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows:
THE press bureau of the war Of
flee announces that fleet of hostile
airships visited the eastern counties
and a portion of the London area and
dropped bombs. Antiaircraft guns of
the Royal Field artillery, attached to
the central force, were in action, and
an airship was seen to heel over on its
side and drop to lower altitude.
Five aeroplanes of the Royal Fly
ing corps went up, but owing to atmos-
pheric conditions only one aeroplane
succeeded in locating an airship. This
aeroplane, however, was unable to
overhaul the airship before it was lost
in the fog.
Some houses were damaged and
several fires were started, but no seri-
Gus damage was caused to military
material. All fires were soon got under
control by the fire brigade.
THE following military casualties.
in addition to the one announced last
night, have been reported: Fourteen
killed and 13 wounded.
THE home Office announces the fol-
lowing casualties other than the mill
tary casualties reported above.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
SEEK BIG U. S. FLEET
NAVAL PROGRAM APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
Five-Year Period Provides for $780,
100000 OutIay-GoVernment to
Build Own Vessels.

Washington, Oct. 18. - Secretary
Daniels naval program, which has
been approved by President Wilson,
provides an expenditure of $5O0,O00.-
900 during a tive-year period.
The exact amount to be expended
each year has not been decided, but
the first years program probably will
call for two dreadnaughts and three
battle cruisers in addition to about
twenty-five submarines, sixteen de-
stroyers and probably five scout cruis-
ers.
The five-year program calls for six
teen capital ships-ten dreadnaughts
and six battle cruisers.
The total amount to be appropriated
for construction the first year will be
in the neighborhood of 500, 100000, but
since about $28,000,00 of this sum is
for three battleships authorized last
year the total increase in the naval
appropriation bill is likely to be ap-
proximately $72.0O0,000.
Secretary Daniels said he wanted to
increase the capacity of the various
government navy yards and do much
of the new warship construction in
those yards.
Secretary Garrisons plan for
strengthening the military establish
ment and organizing a great continen-
tai army for defense purposes the fol-
lowing:
l. Regular army of 100000 men, an
increase of $4,000 men in the present
establishment.
2. A continental army, 100000
strong, enlisted for six years for serv-
ice within the continental United
States. These men would serve two
months year fo- the first three years
with the colors, undergoing a period
of intensive training. The remaining
three years would be on furlough, sub
ject to call in time of need
1t is estimated that 10000 of the
$4,000 men thus provided for would
be noncombatants of the medical
corps or other auxiliary forces.
Behind this army would be the Ma
tional Guard, now some 1854 strong
but whose number might be substan
TALLY augmented by the organization
of the continental army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-26
CARRANZA RULER OF MEXICO
United States and Latin-American
Countries Agree on Formal Recog-
milton to the First Chief.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Mexico were formally renewed on
Tuesday after lapse of two years
and eight months by the formal recog-
milton of Venustiano CarranZa as the
chief executive of the de facto gov
eminent of Mexico.
Villa and all other opponents of the
new Mexican government will be re-
garded hereafter as insurgents.
Secretary Lansing and the members
of the Pan-American conference on
Mexican affairs met on Monday and
decided upon the form in which their
respective governments would present
recognition and fixed Tuesday as the
time for the act.
Afterward Secretary Lansing made
this announcements:
THE conferees under instruction
from their several governments will
recognize the de facto government Of
Mexico of which General Carranza is
the chief executive"
Each government will address to
General Carranza letter or note of
recognition to be delivered to Eliseo
Arredondo, personal representative of
General Carranza here.