davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
CARR4NZA NAY HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL
For Any of the Misdeeds Of Which He
Has Been Guilty While Chief
Executive.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, May 10 Should
President Carranza be captured by
revolutionary troops. he must stand
trial in the civil courts for any mis-
deeds of which he may have been gull
ty while chief executive, General p.
Elias Gales, commander Of revolving
troops in the northwest. announced to-
day. n Carranza escaped from Mexico,
the revolutionists would be pleased,
however. Gales said Gales declared
that as Mexico City was in the hands
of the revolutionists. troops marching
from Sonora to Juarez probably would
be sent direct TO Mexico City Tor gar
risou duty.
A provisional president would be
nominated TO serve until the elections.
H. accordance with the plan Of Aqua
prieta"
Educated and qualified Mexicaus were
in Mexican border states where he dc.
clared living conditions were the best
in the country a. a result of the people
coming into contact with American
ideals and methods would be put al the
head of various government depart
meuts. he said A plan for establish
ing schools and educating the people
will be launched a. soon ~ the FeNolu-
ton is settled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
VILLA IS REPORTED TO
HAVE LAID DOUN ARMS
Report to Juarez, Mexico, Says He
Turned His Men Over to the Revo-
lutionary Commander of Chi
huahua District.

Juarez. Mexico. May l0.-Franeisco
Villas days of banditry and constant
MANAGE to all attempts to establish
stable government in Mexico and to
the relations between this republic and
the United States are ended, according
to reports reaching here. Leaders of
the new revolution displayed visible
relief to-day at the announcement that
Villa had laid down his arms and
turned his men over to General Ignacio
Enriquez revolutionary commander of
the Chihuahua district
Since the revolutions swept out OF So
nora with increasing momentum, what
Villa would do or what would be done
with him had been a source of much
speculation.
The announcement that Villa had
laid down his arms and guided his fol-
lowers into the ranks of the revolu.
tionists came from General Escobar
commander Of JuareZ. Villa also noti-
fed the Mexican Central railway, Es
cobar said, that guards of soldiers no
longer would be necessary on trains
Villa was one of President Carran-
zas first supporters and later one Of
his most troublesome enemies. He al
so. personally, was responsible for
American troops crossing the border,
his most serious offense against the
United States probably being the ia
nous raid on Columbus, y. NJ, on
March Q, 1916, when IL persons were
killed and several buildings burned.
II was on that occasion that the 18th
cavalry gave chase to the bandit leader
and killed 100 of his followers A few
days later General Pershing and 1000
men marched 200 miles into the in
terror in pursuit of the Villa band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
MEXICO CITY
IN REBEL HANDS
There Was No Disorder in
Capital or at .Tampico
and Vera Cruz
u. S. DESTROYERS GO
ING TO LATTER PORTS
No Confirmation Yet of the
Reported Capture
of Carranza

Washington, d. c.. May I0.-With
Mexico City. Vera Cruz and Tampico in
the hands OF the revolutionists, Ameri-
can destroyers were en- route to-day to
Mexican waters, to await eventualities
and to afford protection to American
lives in the Mexican gull ports.
Official confirmation of the fall of
the Mexican capital was received yes,
terday by the state department from
the American embassy, which reported
there was no disorder incident to the
transfer of authority. Tampico and
Vera Cruz also were reported quiet.
The embassy's report made no men
tion Of President Carranza and reports
from Vera Cruz said that search in
that city had failed to find him. One
report was that he had been arrested
in Esperanza, state of Vera Cruz. but
this was without confirmation here,
either in official dispatches or in. adj
vices to reyolutionist agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN UOMEA
HAVE BEEN REMOVED
Excepting Miss Myrtle Shayne, Who
Refused to Leave Armenia-Ameri-
can Men Still Distributing
Materials.

Constantinople, May l0.-By the As
sociated Press. Colonel Summer
Waite. Of the American commission for
relief in the Near East, who has been
travelling all over the Armenian rail
ways for the purpose of bring
ing out American women workers. has
arrived in Constantinople with dis
quieting reports of conditions in Ar
menia. He said to-day that when the
special train of the commission left
Alexanderopol, l25 miles southwest of
Tifis, on May ), the Russian com
munistic committee held il up for sew
eral hours and finally allowed it TO
proceed. the Armenians apparently hav-
ing no control of their railways.
II was reported then that the govern
ment of President Khatitian Of Ar
menia had been oyerthrown, but Colon
el Waite said he had been unable to
verify the rumor.
Only the women workers have been
from Armenia and Colonel
Waite said that the American men
workers, with the assistance Of native
helpers. would continue the distribu-
tion Of relief so long as the supplies
lasted. He feared. however. that
within few days starvation would
face Armenia. as the Georgians per
sist in their refusal 70 permit the
Of foodstuffs. The sup
N, of flour was 80 short that Colonel
Waite expressed apprehension regard
inc the growing wheat crop. Il was
possible he said that the Armenians
would he forced TO dig it up. although
the blades are now four inches high aud
a good crop is promised.
Oniy one American woman relief
worker. Miss Myrtle Shayne, At Alex
andropol- refused to leave Armenia. She
has been missionary there for many
wears. and she resigned from the serv-
ice uf tho American commission rather
than obey the order for the women TO
leave
She said she would face bolshevism
and starvation with the Armenians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
LINKS NO. AND so. AMERICA.
Passenger Liner Huron To Enter Serv-
ice Next Saturday.

New York, May To- Another link
in the chain Of ships, which is to Join
North and South America, was forged
here to-day, when the l0,T7l-ton pas
senger liner Huron, was dedicated TO
the shipping boards South American
service.
The Huron. formerly the German
liner. Friedrich Der Crosse, will sail
next Saturday for Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos Aires. with all of her cabin
accommodations filled.
Two hundred representatives OF the
United States and South American gov
ernment officials of the shipping board.
and executives OF various steamship
lines attended the dedication ceremo-
nies. as guests of Frank c. Munson,
president. Of the line which bears his
name, chosen h the shipping board as
managing agents Of the service
The Huron will be the largest com
mercial ship fying the American flag
to visit South American port. II Is
expected that the voyage TO Rio dc
Janeiro will be made in Is days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

NTr. and Mrs. Guy Garfield Of Green's
boro aud 81. Iohnsbury are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Margaret Brown,
2 Grant avenue.
Loo Bas-ctt. wao hs- been employed
for nearly year in New York. has re-
Gently obtained position A. manager
with retail granite concern in Brook
lyn.
Mrs G. r. Whittcmore wishes 20
correct the rtmor that she was dis
continuing business Try our regular
mcsl- Central cafe. p Pearl street
adv.
Mise Nerna l1crsev Who has been
serving a. uaitrcss 40 che Central
cafe. leaves WEDNESDAY with her sis
ter for Dover. y. H. g. te employed.
S'lc uas presented a gold wstch by
Mr.. L. r. WhIttcmore. Who conducts
the cafe. after work saturday.
shepard cafe. under fhc management
of Edson Lander. proprietor e he
Rs1timore had al au-picfous opening
SUNDAY evening. no les than = b.
5nr served With = varied menu # styl-
- dishe. vreH prcpaE.-3 between the
sour - : and as3o laudI- orchestrs
81 three piaoes furn shed rausic durluE
shc nesl hour. ln addition 90 the sT'e-
eial attrutiou riVen SaHdsy evening
nsrties. regular mcais anf hust7-ss
meni- mrchcs viz 3sc served saftng
the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
WHY DOGS LIKE TO RIDE.
Writer in Motor Life Attributes 1t to
Primal Instinct Of the Chase.

In the old davs Of carriages, any dog
would choose 10 90 out with driver
rather than with some pedestrian mem
her of the household. presumably be.
cause he could get more motion and
faster motion running with the car
riape than with the mere walker. And,
unless he were trained 10 stay close 10
the vehicle. he usually was a quarter
mile ahead OF IL. no matter how last
the horse might trot. The speed OF the
carriage offered scant sllurement TO the
average dog. lie preferred to run ahead
rather than ride as a passenger,
Then came the automobile. For the
first time in his life the dog found him
self able TO ride in something that sat
isiied his speed mania says Albert
Pavson Terhunc in Motor Life.
"Not in the case Of ears alone does
this speed.thirst manifest itself. There
are a hundred authentic instances Of
dogs love for airplaning. Let dog
ride a few times in an airShip and he
becomes an aero crank Tor life. on
more than one aviation field dogs have
made pests Of themselves by gsllopng
over to a plane az il is prepared TO
take or and trying to leap aboard.
Maynard's dog, YOU will recall, shared
with his master the honors Of the first
rans-continental fight.
Dogs are daft on the subject Of
spced. because for lcounilcss centuries.
speed was the only thing that kept
dogs alive. BY speed alone could the
wild dog and wolf overtakc aud pull
down their prey. But for that speed
they must have starved. Speed meant
food. The greater tho speed, the
greater tho chance for ford. This
knowledge. carried through ihous-
and generations. Is enough TO account
for tho modern dog speed craving.
speed also meant safety 10 the pre-
historic dog safety from the stronger
ana larger and ferrrr beasts The fast
running and timii animal tho deer
or goat ~ sheep. for instance the
wild dogs prey. Whek deer OF other
frightened beast sprung from thicke'
and set OF o. top speed, i Wa the
Wild DOS enc - give chase: and to de-
- a. oncc unless hc wanted 70 miss
hi- dinner. Thus. she sight ~ any Oh
ieet rushing past BIN ha- aiWsys been
absurd a. NOT advance 70 - pros
81 ten he fhr-es it he ID q running
msu. eat ar raF
Perhaps sii - part af my theory i
slr-urri 80 not advanee it a. prov
su fart. hut ouly - my Tef~anal he-
Irf. urrkrd aut 81 a -raa rauv vears
af e'a-e oh--rt 1ftsn >urh as e Be-,
hsse ariIiue5 IS fer r. iesfft - other
der- iorr1. uho msy have wondered Al
thslr pe-s' zeal for mutoring.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
INDUCED BY "SPOTTERS"
DOES NOT COMMIT CRIME
If He Does Not Himself Profit From
Liquor Transaction, Says a U.
S. Commissioner.

Boston, Mass, May l0.-United
States Commissioner Hayes to-day
ruled that when person is induced by
prohibition agent to buy liquop for
him and does not himself profit by the
transaction he does not violate the pro-
hibition laws
The ruling came in disposing Of the
case of Morris Barenboim, Lawrence
taxi driver, who was arrested two
weeks ago, after four prohibition
agents had induced him to obtain liq-
uor for them The man was dis
charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
MAY FORCE MILLS TO CLOSE.
II Strikers at New Bedford Can Hold
Their Own Another Week.

New Bedford Mass. May l0-The
strike at Is of the New Bedford textile
corporations entered on It's second week
to-day with little change in the situa-
ton. Labor leaders strengthened their
picket lines at all the mills this morn
ing but the manufacturers anticipate
the return of large number of oper-
atives who were idle last week, build
ing their hopes on the action Of the
firemens union in repudiating the
strike.
Although the yarn depart ments Of
the mills are operating with a fair per
eentage Of operatives at work. labor
leaders declare that If the weavers hold
firm for another week, the mills will
be forced 10 close down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
SLIGHT DECREASE
II. S. BIRTH RATE
As Well as a Small Increase in Death
Rate in the Registration
Area,

Washington, D. C., May l0.-Births
in the registration area of the cnised
States, which covers about SO per cent
of the eountry's estimated population,
during 1918 exceeded deaths by 34.4 per
cent Statistics for that year, Just
completed by the census bureau. show
a total Of l,363,64 births in the area,
which is small decrease compared
with 1917 while the deaths, l,0lt.620,
show slight increase. OF every 100 in
fants born in 1918, ten died before
reaching the age Of one year, frac-
tional decrease over 1917,
The birth of 1892 pairs OF twins
and All sets of triplets was reported.
There were 5S cases where the birth
was the 20th or more child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
MONTPELIER BARN DAMAGED.
Livestock of Jesus Ala Was Safely
Removed.

A fire at the barn of Jesus Ala, on
River street, Montpelier. al about 10
o'clock this forenoon. threatened 10
cause considerable damage, rs Il was
well under way and the flames break
ing through the roof. when they were
discovered by Mario Zanleoni, former
member of the Barre fire department,
who was driving federal truck and
loading stone chips at a stoneshed
across the street
As it was, one floor Of the barn
is quite badly burned and Mr.. Ala
estimates his loss at $500 Six cows,
one Of which was worth s 600, were
safely removed. also one horse.
The cause OF the fire is not known,
although il is surmised that match
or cigarette dropped on the floor was
the origin of the blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
SIMS LACKED VISION"
BELITTLED IT,. S. EFFORT,
PRAISED THE BRITISH

untouched to-day and for all time, de-
spite criticisms from within or with
out" he Said. No such troop move
ment over so great an expanse OF wa
ter had ever been attempted as the
transporting of Americas legions to
France, Secretary Daniels declared, also
adding that 'in comparison to that
essential to winning the war nothing
else counted it was well and expedi-
tiously done. That fact alone is answer
to most of the criticisms heard by
your committee"
"The only man injured in public es-
TEEN by his charges is Admiral Sims
himself" the secretary continued. The
evidence has had only one effect, and
that has been feeling of deep rgret
at the necessity of withdrawing approx
al from Admiral Sims and replacing it
with deep and lasting disapproyal. The
navy and its service in the World war
stand without a trace of the mud with
which a>few have sought to bespat
ter it,"
So far as his own acts were con
cerned, Secretary Daniels said that he
would be willing to let the case rest
The Judgment and ability of the II
other members of the general board
had been brought under public criticism
by one of their own number, however,
he said, and these officers, respecting
naval tradition that naval officers
would never enter into public disputes
among themselves regarding purely
military matters, looked to the civilian
secretary to defend them.
Says Charges Already Refuted.
There were IL of these high Thanking
officers charged with great responsible
ity," said Secretary Daniels. you have
heard H. One is the author of these
criticisms. The 18th, Admiral Gleaves,
who was in charge of the troop ships
that carried our soldiers to France, is
commander in charge of the Asiatic
feet, and I do not feel justified in or
dering him from his distant station to
testify. The 10 who have testified, be
sides the author of the charges, have
ably and fatty denied the correctness
or Justice of the criticisms.
In considering the criticisms OF one
of the l. officers referred to, think It
surprising and gratifying that the yer
diet of these officers is ten to one as
to the correctness of what we did. Had
there been during the war a serious
difference of opinion among those
charged with determining our military
actions as to what should be done, it
would. of course, have been our duty
to have decided between them. ! have
been fortunate that no such condition
arose, for that is a heavy responsible |
ity for any civilian. unframed in the
technical art of warfare, to undertake. |
"What | feel is needed from me is
not a defense, but clear and brief re-
sumo of what has already been testified
to, that the public may clearly under
stand that the defense had already
been ably and fully made by the high
est officers of the navy, together with
some statement of what the navy actu-
ally did during, the war. You have
heard long statements of what it did
not do. The country's pride will be
by the facts of some of the
great things it did do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
YOUTHFUL HERO COMES.
Volunteer In Serbian Army Back In
United States With Two Medals.

New York. Nav l0-Nikoli Stance
vich. IA. wearcr Of two decorations con
ferred for bravery by Prince Alexander
Of Serbia. to-day became a New York
school hoy.
More than two years ago. he lott
school in Chicago. and accompanied
his father as = volunteer 10 the Ser
bian army In action against the ba.
gars. he was wounded BY a shell. which
killed his father. While convalesccnt
in a hospital. he received from Prince
Alexander the medals. which he wore
upon his return TO the United States
few DAYS ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
L. s. DRF4DNOUGHT
SENT TO KEY " EST
The Oklahoma WIZ Stop at Philadel-
phis TO Take on a Fan Com
pauy Of Marines.
pany d MsTines-

Washington. %. G. Nav lR TIE
dreadnoueht oklahoma 49, ordered to-
dar 20 prpoeed from NeH York a. heF
West. Pa. for possible duty iu Mex
iran waters
TIE ship um stor 81 F'hiiadclrhia
So aks ra a fnii caHupsuy vi marEufs
from thr League islsud station She .
expected 70 arrive there tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
North Montpelier Cooperative Cream
cry Co. to Issue SO Shares.

The Hagsr Hardware company OF
Burlington has filed a certificate with
the secretary Of state that II intends
10 increase its capital stock from s25,
Goa to 100000.
The Rupert Electric company Of Ru-
mort has filed statement of its articles
of association with the same office
The capital stock Is Sl0,oon. and the
business win b. conducted in that
town.
The North Montpelier Cooperative
Creamery company of Fast Montpelier
has certified that il proposes TO issue
b3 shares Of stock al $40 = share
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
HARTFORD, CONN, GREW RAPIDLY
Its Population Is Iss,oss, an Increase
Of 400 Per Cent.

Washington. u. G.. Nav Do Census
returns for 1890 announced 20 day in
cluded
Hartford. Conn-. l.ssfll6. increase II
ga.laI. ~ 3a.6 pr cent OVER 1910
Webster. Mass. l3.35s. increase l-sf9,
oF i5.s per cent.
Cbamnsivn. Ul lsSsa. increase
s.s52. or 21-s Per crut-
Canton. Ill. lpa.s, increase So, or
- per cent
J-rirsna. Iii-. 102s1. ucresse as5. or
PAL per cfHt-
B-rkcley cal ss.ss6 ipesrasc - ~.
or So per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
DUKE OF DEvoNsHrRE ARRIVES.
Arrives in cansda-Lesves Quebec At
One for Ottawa.

Quebec. MAY lo-The Duke Of Dew
onshirc. governor general Of Canada.
arrived here from England late YES
terdsv on the steamship Empress Of
Ireland The duke. who was accom-
panied bv memhers Of his fanily, was
met Al the pier ~ sir Chsrlcs Fitz
r.atrirk. lieutenant GOV fernor- and other
high governmental officials. He left
for Ottawa at OHee-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
DIR. BROCK, MONTPELIER, PRES.
Elected at This Forenoon's Meeting OF
Washington Co. Branch of r. c.

The annual meeting Of the Washing
ton county branch OF the Red Cross
took place in Montpelier this forenoon,
the following officers being elected for
the ensuing year; President Dr. W.
W. Brock: vice president. Mrs. ID. W.
Cooley OF Waterbury; secretary treas
urer. Mrs. q. p. Barber of Montpelier.
Thee We're Il delegates present.
A delegate vii lbe appointed to at
tend in Boston course in peace time
activities. and another delegate viii
attend a conference in Boston May 20
and y IN Red Gross work. There rs
in the treasury balance Of S3,ol0.42.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
THIRTY DAYS IN JAN.
For Six Men Who Attempted to Speak
IN Street Meeting.

eburch. May % six men. y ho
YESTERDAY attempted 10 speak a. q
street uiee'iu of tire national oommit-
tee g Iron ard Steel Workers and the
American tiFii Liberties union in Du-
aue-ne. steel town near here, were
today sentenced o. serve - days IN
Jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

Secretary J. McKernan of the Barre
granite cutters union to-day gave out
the information that the sheds of
Densmore & Osgood, at both Burling-
ton and Jericho, are now being operat-
ed, the firm having signed the agree
ment to pay 81 per hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

eWhsf make you want 80 much
money asked the amateur philoso-
ps@r You haven't any real u-e for
most 81 it,
Il dunno. answered Nir. Dustin
Ssax. y guess mebbe it's the same
thine that years aCo made me- van 90
rsgne horne with Oh 30 either bay-l
marbles in my pcckeis. w Washingt 7Es
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
Pending <Sdstment of the
Scale - Wages for the
Bay Granite Cutters
THE MEN WENT OUT
THERE LAST WEEK
Secretary of Barre Branch
Reports a Burlington and
Jericho Firm Paying So

New Haven, Conn, May l0.-Granife
cutters here, who struck last week for
an So day wage, returned to day, ac-
cepting ST, with the condition that il
cutters at Barre, Vt, receive IS they
will have the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

1T. johnson adiutant general, has
appointed uennie = tarrol e Rutland
~ captain IN thc medira; coTIs -
the Vermont Naficnsl Guards and he
has been ss.igned 10 the medical de-
tschmcuf 81 Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10

The au-n-erenf eoumittre 7f ter
odd fa85rs e meee al 5h. heme ~
Miss Eirra Guiasi. Bedkiey street.
Tuesdsy erening as :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-10
aAbortivc Attempt 70 Ferret Out Mole-
hills Of Mistakes.7

The investigating committee, Sccre-
iarv Daniels said. had been uearied
supd the public mauseatcd wlih an
shartise attempt te ferret out tn
usoiehHls Of mistake and exaEEeratc
Hsin into uoasntsims to make a uo.hle
tuI ratallle accomplishment spTsear as
- difn and fading haekeround q p
ireutfsr5arr af reFnrarativtiy uniuslsar
isuf erFars of iuigusrnt-
The nsrys record IN the Wsr stands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
766 WOmen's SUeaters and
SLip-Ons Reduced

odm4nts taken out of good stocks and lowered
price third half On of that you the extra 20
cent deduction.
At S1.75 120 sleeveless wool slip-ons
AZ $25O 80 wool slip-ons with sleeves.
At ST. 36 wool sweaters in Tuxedo model, 110 wool sipons
with round collars and sleeves skirts and 3O hand
crocheted sleeveless wool sip-ons.
At $685. 60 mohar with sleeves Eton collars
20 moha wool sweaters sleeveless Tuxedo models and
hair wool sweaters with Eton collars and sashes.
At SIS, SO sleeveless slipons of artificial silk braid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Gaf f&an*k
Cool Linen Suits for Women
S23 to $3.50

After all there is nothing like
our old friend linen when the sun
begins really to get in his fine
work!
These suits are in differing
weights and several styles--the
coats with wool embroidery, with
tuxedo fronts, or with many pleats
(First FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Young Women's Smart New
Silk Frocks at $45

They are dresses of unusual
value for this price, and there are
not more than so dresses in the
whole group, so it will be wise
to come early.
They are most attractive dresses
for street md afternoon wear
midnight blue and black taffetas
and charmeuses, blue or black silk
tricolette, and dresses Of fine
crepes Georgette in blue, black,
white or flesh pink.