davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
SAYS CARRANZA
KILLED HIMSELF
Rather Than Surrender to
Leader Of Revolutionary
Forces
HERRERO SENDS
AN EXPLANATION
And Says He Is Willing to
Come to Mexico to Prove
His Assertion

Mexico City, May 25 (By the Asso-
ciated Press In accordance with his
l~oft-repeated request, President Venus
tiano Carranza, slain last Thursday
morning at Tlaxacalontongo, was bur
led late yesterday afternoon in Dolores
cemetery, where in the shadow of
Chapultepec, the poorest Mexicans have
Tor many years found their last resting
place.
As the funeral cortege left the home
OF the late chief executive, the ex-
traordinary session of congress was be-
ing called to order. to choose presi-
dent ad interim, to hold office until
new president, to be elected September
5, is inaugurated Adolfo De La Huer-
Ia, governor of the state of Sonora,
was named after congress had been in
session for an hour and half.
The body of the slain president ar
rived in the capital yesterday morning
and was taken to the family home
under escort of soldiers and members
OF the diplomatic corps Later the body
lay in state until the hour of the flu
neral. thougands passing before the cas-
ket TO look upon the face of the man
who was hurled from power by revoIu-
ton and whose death occurred under
circumstances that await explanation
Colonel Adolfo Herrera. leader of
revolutionary forces, on whom has been
placed responsibility for the death of
Carran2a, has telegraphed TO army au-
thorIties, here that the president com
mitted suicide rather than surrender He
declares he joined the forces OF Gener-
al Pelaez. after recognizing the plan
of Aqua Prieta,' under which the revo-
luton was conducted and attempted to
capture the fugitive president, who had
fled from the battlefield at San Andres
when he realized his attempt to cut his
way through to the coast had been de-
feated
In the raid ON the Carranza camp at
Tlaxacalantongo, the telegram stated,
40 prisoners were captured. Some were
released, but II generals, Manuel Aguir
re Berlanga. secretary of the in
terror; Ygnacio Bonillas. former Next
can ambassador TO the United States
and Pauline Fontes, director of the ma
tional railways, We're placed on board
the train that brought CaTanza's body
TO TINS cliN, put were taken on before
reaching this city They are said to
have been taken to the prison at San
tiago Tlaltelolco.
The fate of Luis Cabrera, secretary OF
the treasury, is unknown. Some re-
ports state he was taken to prison with
other Carranza adherents. Colonel Her
reros telegram asserts that Cabrera es-
capped after Carranza's death. There
have been rumors that Cabrera was
killed during the fighting at Tlaxaealan
tongo.
Colonel Herrero has offered TO come
to Mexico City to prove his assertion
that Carranza killed himself. An in
quiry into the incident has been or
dered. and il is probable Herrero win
b. asked to come here TO explain his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending May %.

Tuesday evening The Union Village
Farmers club met at the hall in Union
Village. There was good attendance
and the program consisted OF readings,
music and a discussion on the question,
"Shoul farmers cooperate to sell their
products -
Thursday evening the farm bureau
executive committee met at the farm
bureau office. Plans for the member
ship campaign and the annual meeting
were discussed. II was voted that at
the same time the campaign is made
for the men that pledges should be
taken for the women members OF the
home economic department.
The subscription papers for the can
WASHING of Randolph district to find
the actual interest in cooperative
creamery were prepared early in the
week and given to the members Of the
committee. The committee planned to
meet and divide the territory and APP
point the canvassers for each part of
the district.
Monday and Tuesday OF this week
NJ. p. Rasmussen. farm management
demonstration. will work with the coun-
nv agent, summarizing farm account
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
NORTH MONTPELIER

Wouldn't you like to inspect the
state hospital dairy herd at Water
bury? The opportunity is yours by
attending the annual meeting of the
Washington county farm bureau June
3.-adv
Professor Mayoo of Stowe was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. j. Conant
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collins visited
Cobble Hill grange in Barre last Tues
day night.
w. G. Nye, Russell Collins and Byron
WILDER attended the Shrine meeting in
Montpelier Friday night.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lawliss, Monday, May IL.
John Walker and Miss Ruth Patrick
spent Sunday in Barre
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Pray spent the
week end at c. G. Mears' in Barre.
Miss Maude Templeton was in Barre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blodah of Man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25

chester, n, H., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Attridge were
the guests of Bertha and Hattie John
son over Sunday.
The young peoples dance Saturday
night was well attended and everyone
reported good time
Ardin Chandler is in the house for
few weeks with badly sprained
ankle
At the hall meeting last week. Fred
Little was elected president, w L. Ben
jamin vice president The directors are
+. $. Little, C. d. Coburn. +. c. Hills,
b. l.. WILDER and W r. Benjamin: an.
ditors. w. G. Nye. George Daniels. T..
i. Pray; secretary, Lynn Daniels;
treasurer. J.. ID. Coburn.
Walter Copeland spent Sunday in
Worcester,
Mrs. Ruth Butterheld was in Cabot
Saturday afternoon. calling on friends
Mrs Blanche Kent Of Hardwiek called
on relatives in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Story of Chel-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25

sea, Mrs Alma Little and son, Rob
ert, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Il, Pray Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Townsend Of
Barre were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blodah and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Templeton called on
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Benjamin in Hard
wick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Emery of East
Montpelier were the guests of Mrs,
John Emery Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin OF Detroit,
Mich. is visiting her old school friend,
Mrs. Ruth Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs, O. X Hollister OF Bar
re called at A. j. Conant's Sunday.
There will be Sunday school at the
church next Sunday at II o'clock in
the morning.
See the picture, That's Good by
Hale Hamilton, with comedy, There
Goes the Groom" at Masonic hall,
North Montpelier, Thursday evening,
May 27.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25

books and preparing the comparative
summary OF all the books sent in.
Tuesday evening the Connecticut
Valley Farmers exchange holds its an
nual meeting of the stockholders in
Bradford 1t is expected that Mr.. How.
ard Selby, manager of the Eastern
States Farmers exchange, will be pres
emit. 1t is hoped that action viii be
taken to secure a full time manager
for this exchange.
The farm bureau annual meeting will
be held June Is at Chelsea. A good
program OF speakers is promised. Plan
to come and bring your neighbors with
you. Harold A. Dwinell, Co Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
This Leaves the Skin
Free from Hairy GrOwths
Toilet Talks

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given This is painless and usually
a single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. To remove hairs,
make a thick paste with some pow
dered delatone and water. spread on
hairy surface and after about , min
utes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone This method will not
mar the skin, but to avoid disappoint-
ment, be certain you get delatone.-
ADV,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-25
FURTHER DECLINE IN FLOUR.
Quoted at Wholesale in Minneapolis
Yesterday at Si47S.

Minneapolis, MINI, May 25.-Flour
made a further decline in price at the
largest Minneapolis mills yesterday,
family patent being quoted at Sl475 TO
SIS a barrel in 9s pound cotton sacks
in carload lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Yellow Mustard
for Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
ice is pretty SURE to overcome NEST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

IN AZ ok v" SkA6G
Between Frances L.. Hamilton. COM
p~lainant, and James Hamilton. ct ux.
ct al defendants. On bill for parti-
ton. Louis H. schenck. Solicitor for
BY virtue of the decree for sale made
In the above entitled cause on the 10th
day of January, 1920. I shall expose
the Highest bidder on WEDNESDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1920, at
9 o'clock in the afternoon Of that day
at the Court House in the City OF New
and State Of New Jersey:
Ali that tract of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described sit
and Raritan in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at an iron pin In the corner
on the west side Of tho public road
degrees eleven minutes west three
hundred sixty-four feet to a stake on
the west side Of said road; thence 81
minutes east nine hundred eighty feet
along lands formerly owned by William
McAdam to q stake; thence (3) north
three degrees twenty minutes east -four
hundred twenty-one feet to a stake on
the southwest side OF a brook: thence
a. along lands formerly of A.: Camp
bell mostly in the center of said brook
north thirty-one degrees sixteen min
utes west seven hundred thirty-seven
feet to a stake on the west side of the
aforesaid road; thence CD along the
, north sixty-four degrees ten minutes
east one hundred twelve feet to a point
in the center of the brook on the north
west side of q bridge: thence (6) In
the said brook along lands of John
Penney north ~thirty-ive degrees fifty
| minutes west two hundred ninety-one
feet; thence co north thirty degrees
| ten minutes west one hundred forty
me feet; thence go still in said brook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Reduce 10 10 so Pounds
KOREIN COMPANY. Station F, NEW YORK, N. Z.

north eighty-seven degrees thirty min
utes west ffty-one feet to a point in
the center of said brook; thence 90
north eight degrees west n hnndreo
for q corner: thence (10) north sixty
four degrees fifteen minutes west three
hundred seventy-two feet crossing said
brook to a stake; thence G1) south
three degrees twenty-six minutes west
four hundred fifteen and nine-tenths
feet to a stone monument for a corner;
t Irsss S {02{v-t nSssh ss s~se Wet ten
hundred eighty-six and f~vs-tenths feet
to q stake which stands nine feet north
east from a maple tree and nine feet
13) south thirty-four degrees tr emit
four minutes west Ave hundred eighty
feet to a stake in line Of Samuel Man
ming which Is four and seven tentns
twelve feet from a beech tree east OF
the nex line; thence along lands OF
Samuel Manning (14 South twenty-five
hundred ninety-two and nve-tenths
feet to a stone for q corner. said line
passing over the center of a Chestnut
tenths feet from Its beginning point;
thence (15) due east four. hundred
south eighty-six degrees thirty min.
TO the place of beginning: Containing
sixty and eight one-hundredths acres
more or less. Including the eState and
interest in dover of the defendant.
together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenances to
the said premises belonging or in any
wise appertaining. Said sale viii pc
property held by Albina r. Anderson.
on which there Is due Of principal,
$500. 90, and interest from March 10,
1910.
Dated, February IA. 1920.
W. EDWIN FLORANCE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Railroad News
Pennsylvania X. II.

pennsylvania Ii. IL.
With the return of the railroads to
private administration, there have
been many changes in the personnel
of the Pennsylvania railroad, al
though thus far there have been no
local changes whatever. C.. /. LeipeT4
former superintendent of the New
Jersey division, has been promoted
to general superintendent, and 7. H..
Grover has been put in his place.
Returning to the old administration
the territory has been divided into
four regions each OF which is in
charge Of Il president, whereas. h
entire road. formerly was handled by
just one president. This change a
made several promotions possible for
the higher officials.
The lifting OF several emba;goes
has greatly facilitated the shipping
conditions and already a great deal
more freight has gone out.
The position of freight solicitor,
which was eliminated during the gov
eminent control will soon be rein
stalled, it is thought here.
New Jersey Central.
A. circular has been published by
the New Jersey Central railroad an
nounced the change in free t%ranspor-
tation for employees. The list now
lnCluuGS CleCRS VINO nave DteU III Llib
service of the railroad for ten con-
secutive years. Meritorlous passes
are also Issued yardmasters, station,
freight and ticket agents. telegraph
operators, train ~dispatchers and tow
ermen who have been in the service
for ten consecutive years.
A letter has been sent to the off,
GERS and employees of the Central rail-
road assuring them, with the return
to tho former control, all employees
will continue In their respectie DO
sitions until otherwise advised. The
letter which from the presi-
dent and general manager, w. G. Bos-
Ter, speaks of cooperation Of the en-
ployes with the officials and assures
q square deal to all.
The changes which have thus far
come into effect do not include any
of the local employees. G. H. Stein,
who, with the government taking over
the roads. became affiliated with the
railroad administration, has returned
as assistant to the president. George
Waterman, formerly secretary and
has been transferred to
other duties and E. II. Dickerson is
filing the office. T. B. Coons Is now
vice president of the freight and traf-
fc manager. e. M. Snyder, formerly
ulNlSlou lreiBil agent 10 ~" pi0
NOTED to assistant general freight
agent. A. B. Craig is freight agent
of the New Jersey Southern division.
s. B. hartman, formerly s~uperinten-
dent of the N. J.. Southern division,
who was with the railroad admins
tration as superintendent Of safety
labor at Philadelphia during h gov
eminent control. has resumed his po-
sition as the southern division super
%intendent. J. w. Newcomb Is the
real estate and tax agent and A.
Hessler is assistant real estate and tax
agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Funeral For Mrs. Mailing.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYORT, March 2-Funeral ser
vices for the late Mrs. Margaret EN-
ma Walling, widow of the late JESSE
Walling, were held at her home or
First street on Monday afternoon a
2 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Grace, a former
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating, interment being
in Green Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Walling. who was sixty-nlne
years of age, was the daughter of the
lato George and Margaret var
Brake, was born and always lived ir
Keyport. She is survived by her son
George Walling, of New York.
Mrs. Walling was an active member
of the Daughters of Pocahontas
Daughters of Rebecca and the LONG
Branch chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

for lumbago, ~backache. neuritis plur-
isy, bronchitis. sore throat. chest colds
and all aches and pains because heat
eases pain-3O and 60 cents at drug
gists or by mail. 8. C. Walls & Co.
Leroy, N. Y.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

800 George Street,
New Brunswick, New Jersey .
1s0S0-1-17-4t Dew tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

llC ~ bA
and even scfatica
and govt but
it's q mussy at
fair and general
ly blisters.
e 10 abso-
lutely necessary
If you want per-
m a n 9 n I relief.
Begys Mustarine.
made of true yell
low mustard with
pain relieving in
gradients added is
Just as hot. Is
cheaper, cleaner,
and more effective
than the old fash
toned poultlce or
plaster and can
not blister.
Besides rheu-
matte pains and
swellings Begy's
M u 8 I a r | r Q Is
speedily effective
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

A committee composed of DR.. Fried
man, I. AIpern, H. PolkowitZ, J. Kar-
kus. M. Goldberger, II. S. Medinets
and Miss Mary Cohen will meet to-
night to GO over the constitution and
by laws of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Y. NJ. Fl. A.

DR.. Friedman has planned a very
interesting meeting for the Jewish
History Club tonight. All members
are requested to be at the association
rooms at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

The memorial committee has an
nounced that on March Fist an open
meeting will be held in the Y. NJ. II.
A. hall at which time h unveil-
ing of the bronze tablet inscribed In
Navy five of Keasbey will make their
lives for their country, VIII AXE
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

CHICAGO-Samuel Adams, editor
of the American Fruit Grower, has
announced hi7 candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for vice presi-
dent. He was born at Westheld'
Mass. May 10. 1876, and is q mem
Der OF the Adams family that has
given two presidents to this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice 10 hereby given that the final
assessment for the pavement and curb
on Smith Street from the rae of the
Terminal and Transportation
Co., to the City Line. has been prepared
and the Commissioners Of Assessment
viii meet in the Council Chambers 81
the City Hall or March 9. 1890 at 2.Sg
P. M. in the afternoon to receive and
consider any objections to tho said as
sessment, and all persons Interested OF
by the said impro, ement shall
have ample opportunity to be heard
upon the subject Of the assessment.
Dated Perth Amboy. February -, 1920
ADOLPH H. KOYEN,
JOHN II. MEHAFFEY.
MAIDS J. DINESEN,
Commissioners of ASS ssment.
13297-2-24-3-2.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
BILL TO SHOW
WOOD CHANCES
Political Significance Seen
In Measure Giving Him
Permanent Rank.

A definite line on the strength of
Gen. Leonard Woods candidacy for
the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton may develop from consideration
OF a bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Dyer,
Republican, of Missouri. The, Dyer
measure would confer upon Gen.
Wood the permanent rank of lieu
tenant general. He is now the rank
ing major general on the active list.
Members of the House believe the
Wood strength among the Republic
an members will be revealed. as all
who favor his candidacy certainly
will vote in favor of comforting this
honor upon him, while those who
oppose him for the nomination would
be expected to fight the bill.
The Dyer measure would place Con-
gress on record as recognizing Gen.
Woods ''meritorious services rem
dered to the government of the
United States in wars In which 1t
has been egaged asa belligerent."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
.STATEOF WAR
STILLEXISTS
Germany Advised That u.
S. Has Not Accepted ,
Peace.

The United States government
has taken the position that. as the
peace treaty has not been ratified
by this country, the armistice con-
tinues in full force and effect be-
tween the United States and Ger
many and that accordingly the
provisions of the armistice agree
ment of November IL. 1918. as well
as the provisions of the extensions
of that agreement remain binding
on these two nations" according to
a statement issued by the State De-
parrment last night
Notice of this was given to the
German government by the United
States. according to the statement
The Department of State received
a brief message from Paris late
yesterday stating that the ceremony
of deposit of ratifications of the
peace treaty with Germany took
place late yesterday afternoon and
that the process verhale was duly
signed at the Quail d'Orsai at 4:l6.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
PEACE TREATY
FORMALLY IN
EFFECT
Exchange Of Rati6catiions
Completed by Allied
Representatives.

Paris, Jan. 1O.-Genmany was at
peace with the allies tonight.
The treaty of Versailles was de-
clared formally in effect late today.
Exchange of ratifcations was COM
pleted at All o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony took place in the
clock room of the French Foreign
Office. Baron Kurt Won Lersner and
Herr Won Sinsom represented Ger
many. Premier Clemenceau presided.
Although he might have been pres
ent as a witness to the ceremony,
Hugh Wallace. the American Ambas-
sador, did not appear.
Premier Clernenceau closed the cer-
emony with this curt statement:
THE protocol ending the armis-
tice having been signed. and ratifica-
tions having been exchanged. the
treaty is effective Immediately"
Nations exchanging ratifications
were Great Britain. France, Italy,
Japan. Belgium. Bolivia, Brazil. Guat-
emala, Peru, Poland, Siam, Czecho-
Slovakia. Uruguay and Germany.
The council fixed the date for the
inaugural meeting of the league of
nations as January l6 at 1890 a. m.
1t was decided that Leon Burgeois.
president of the French Society for n
League OF Nations. should preside at
the first meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Views Women Best Jury
For Trial of Ex-Kaiser

Paris, Jan. l0.-Henri Rober.
president of the French bar, prose-
cutor of Joseph Caillaux and a law
year of international fame. declared
tonight that the former Kaiser
should be tried by a representative
jury of women from, all nations
whose sons were murdered on the
battlefield as a direct result of the
arch criminals assault on mankinl !.
The mothers of dead soldiers are
the most fitting judges for this man,
for they combine the high quality
of womanly mercy with a strict
sense of the responsibility. of this
generation toward the mothers of
the future. whose hearts, perhaps,
will be similarly torn by brutal be-
reavement in unjustifed warfare
unless steps are now taken TO put
the fear of death in the hearts of
coming despots."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
STRIKE THREAT
ALARMS BERLIN
General Walkout Feared
Unless Workers Council
Law Is Passed.

Berlin. Jan. lO.-Uneasiness is felt
here over the political and economic
situation in view OF the vaguely
expressed threats Of general
strike.
There were suggestions in some
quarters that big industrial plants
may shut down IL the workers
council law is passed as drafted.
while radical labor leaders hinted
they may call a general strike IL
the law is altered so il is unsatis-
factory to them.
Fomenting Of a railroad strike at
this time was considered significant.
but its Only result so far was call
ing OF minor walkouts in sections
OF Western Germany. which are of
little importance to the nation as
a whole.
Radicals were showing more ac-
tivity in all circles than for some
time. but their plans evidently were
only for employment OF economic
weapons. NAs3