davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.)
Vaughn Brown, of Memphis, Mo-, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. E. H. Travis and
family, 621 Leland street for a short
| time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, of Rfchland.
are visiting Mrs. Alexander's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bear, of Repub-
lican avenue.
| The Rustler's class. of the Third
Christian church held their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
| home of Rev. and Mrs. H. J.. Corwine,
1910 East Third street. Plans We're
made for a penny social to be given by
the class at the church February IS,
to which the public are cordially in
vited.
| Albert Cain. of Longford, Kan, who
has been visiting his brother, Will Cain
| and family, POI Klein street, has ac-
copied position at Wolff Packing Co.,
and will remain here with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II Travis enter
| tanned al dinner Tuesday evening in
| honor of their nephew, Vaughn Brown
| of Memphis, Mo-, who is their guest.
The following were dinner guests: Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Travis, Mr. and Mrs
| Thos. J. Travis, George Bills, Mr.
Brown. Master Edward Travis and Of
ficer Fred Hunter.
| Mr.. r. Fleming of Elmont. is visit
| ing for few days at the Ralph Eler-
| lex nome on East HILL
Edgar Cross, of Kansas City. is visit
619 Lime street.
Charles Simons. of POI Chandler
street, who has been seriously i'll the
past two months taken to Stor-
mont hospital again. for treatment
The Mizpah society, of the Third
Presbyterian church met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Flinthan. 209
Klein street. and spent the day quilt
ing" The following ladies were pres
emit: Mrs. Weiss. Mrs. Geo. Adamson,
Mrs John Alexander, Mrs. Harriet
Gillyeat, Mrs. A. Briar, Mrs. w. Norton
and Mrs. Thos. Blair.
Rev. W. T. Brooks. of Ladogo, Ind,
who recently closed revival meetings at
the Third Christian church here will be
at the church the night of January
GOTH to give his well known lecture
The New Citizen" There will be no
admission charged and everyone inter
ested are cordially invited to attend.
f. d. Mattingly is confined to his
home on Republican avenue with an
attack of the grip.
Announcement has been made of the
! engagement of Miss Hattie Seymour.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. Seymour to
Mr.. Arthur Skinner The quiet home
wedding to take place Sunday, jan
uary Goth. at the brides home on Han
cock street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blair, of Kansas
City. Kan, are visiting Mr.. Blair's par
ents, Mr.. and Mr. Thos. Blair, 210
Branner street
Miss Mabel Malstrom, 231 Branner
street, who underwent an operation at
Stormont hospital last week is doing
nicely. but will be unable to have
callers until the first of the week.
Mrs. c. E. Hauer, of Wichita was
called here by the serious illness of
her sister, Mr.. w. E. Banks, 30S East
Twelfth street, who remains about the
sd me.
Miss Lula James and Master Waldron
James. of Leland street. are guests to-
day of Mrs. Albert Shaefer, 219 Bran
ner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17
''THE INVADERS"
AT THE BEST THEATRE
TODAY-TOMORROW
) Cents
The Geatest Military Drama

Lotta's Lullaby.
MADONNA PROGRAM
First song-Star of Bethlehem.
Repose in Egypt
Madonna and Child.
Holy Mother.
Second song-Guardian Angel.
Madonna of the CandIeStick.
Mothers Joy.
Virgin Adoring Child.
Sleep Dear Child.
Dream of Hope.
Third Song-Madonna of Grand Duke
Madonna Bodenhausen.
Madonna of the White Rabbit
Charity.
Madame LIE Brun and Daughter
Nativity.
Fourth song-Virgin and Angels.
Holy Family.
Madonna and Child
Virgin of the Racks.
FIT song-Madonna Mar
Holy Family.
Madonna and Child.
Repose.
Sixth song-Madonna and Child.
Charity.
Louenstein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w. Boughton and wife to S.
BE ls and others. lot 2S6. n. Y ;. r
Tbomnson ana husband ~ r. .@-''
c. Arnold, pit. lot SO Kansas ave-. 1,9
w. McKelvey and others to M. Will
son, lots q to 81 Railroad ST., Silver j..
X. Smith to ]. Fritz, Il interest in
tract in sec. 34-10-13. 81
F. G. Berridge and others to r. {.
Fish, lot 643 part As Buchanan St.
block NJ. & d. Sub.................-.-
C: E. Neil and wife to F. B. Kersey,
lots 3S4-s2 West St, Moffett's add. 3,6i
Greenwood. lots 5O4-6 Woodward
ave, and 50S-10-12 Grand ave-, Elm
hurst .---..... ,.-.................- L, =
Same to same. lots 112-14-16-1S Mac -
E. c. Mclaughlin and others to A.
P. Dupree, lot % Monroe St,
Cranes add. Observation-Disclosures.
H. A. Chamberlain and wife to F.
J. Bakule, lot 535 n. u 81 Buchanan
St. TROOPS 4th add. ................. 600
w. Caughlin to NJ. J. Caughlin. part
M. E. Gossett to E. Carlson and wife,
lots part Orchard ST., Hartsock's
c: s. Elliott and wife to H; B.
Wright, lots 16-1S-20 n. II IA Guth-
RE ave-, Euclid Park........-........- 2,25
The Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to
J. C. Hickman, lots 139-41 e. " 1877
Euclid ave, Richards add . As
J. H. Buectder and wife to F. L.
Brit, lot IS s. u 4o3 Arch ST., Still
son & B. add. Observation-Disclosures. &C
F. L. Brit and wife to J. H. Buech-
ner, lot 493 n. u So Polk ST., Gould's
add ...........-...... 81
c. A. Toates to vi. A. Toates, lots
413-15-17 Green St, j. Norton'S End
dOu-
C. B. Merriam TT to E. n. Foss,
lots 1916 North Kansas ave. ........
G. 1. LaXman to ]. A. Olson, lots 10
Y CORTLAND ave, Kenwood. ..-...$ sc
J. E. Dickinson apltI wife to G. H.
Dickinson lots 209, n. u I'll Lane ST.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-17

Great money saving prices Wan.
perrs quit business sale, 40S-41o East
Fourth street.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
WOMAN DEMANDS
TAX EXEMPTION

Miss Alice Thorson, who has
waged a battle for five years to
get not "woman's rights" but
"maiden's rights" went before
the board of equalization yester-
day. She has been in the newspa-
pers, in various tax leagues, in
the women's clubs, before the
courts and before the legisla-
lures, but every time has lost out,
and now she has been turned
down by the board of equaliza-
ton.
Miss Thorson objects to the law
which exempts the household
goods of married people from
taxation up to $500, but taxes
the property of the unmarried.
She says it is not square
deal, is unconstitutional and I'M
just.
Commissioner Reed told her
yesterday that the policy is to
make 1t hard for old maids and
bachelors SO they will cease to
stay in the class, and suggested
he is bachelor himself. No over
lures were made by either of
them, however, looking to mutual
escape from this class and hence
from this kind of taxation, and
the board granted Miss Thorson
no relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
GR0CERS HAD
GRAND TIME

If the grocer starts to pour
onion sets into your purchase of
cane sugar today don't blame him
he is tired and sleepy. For such
strenuous 16 hours of holiday
as he experienced at the annual
picnic at Spanaway Thursday is
enervating as well as enjoyable.
The grocefs say they had 5000.
And most of them seemed to be
there still at midnight. The con-
tests for prizes were very
spirited.
Robert Mclean won the can
of beans for the homeliest man
on the grounds against a great
field of competitors. Mrs. Mabel
Carter was voted the handsomest
married woman on the grounds,
and Miss Pearl Sumpter the pref
test girl. Mrs. p. M. Schock
was the tallest woman.
Mrs. Ed Dutoit was the short
est woman, feet, eight.
There was a whole round of
athletic sports that kept the
crowd going all day and far into
the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22

John Rowan must stop drink
ing or it will go hard with him.
John has developed the booze ap-
petite, and when booze is in, rea-
son Is out, and John beats his
wife and otherwise conducts him
self as he should not.
This thing is getting serious
with you. The officers tell me
they think you will go crazy if
you do not stop, and if you do
not stop the liquor business at
once and for good 1t is either the
insane asylum or a vagabond ex-
istence for you," the court told
him Thursday, when he post
poned his case until Aug. 80 to
give him a chance to go to work.
Maze Liefer, Hugh Mallory and
Charley DAILY were just saloon
loafers, and got 80 days as
Migrants.
Louis Duck thought If a duck
takes to water he also might take
to beer, but his reasoning was
wrong, for the beer made him
drunk and disorderly and Judge
Magill gave him 10 days in the
unsanitary city jail. which is no
picnic.
j. Bowling, mere youth, was
another of the type that gets bel
lieerent when he gets full. He
had broke in a saloon window
when the barkeep tried to elm
mate him. Twenty days for
Bowling.
Jack Williams, a good looking
travelling man, who has been ill
for four months, admitted drink
ing, and the court gave him a day
to start for his old home in Iowa.
.
c. A. Young thought possibly
he might have exceeded IL miles
an hour in his auto on Puyallup
avenue. When the cop said 1t
was 80 miles he just asked the
court to give him till this morn
ing to settle the $40 fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
THE POLICE COURT
90 90 90 @%> 900 90
Daily scenes in Justice Magill's court as wit
messed by The Times reporter.

William Adams could not stand
1t any longer. He had moved out
to Bismarck in the spring and
started nice little garden, but
the turkeys and chickens of his
neighbor, William Paetz, were toe
much for him. He said he asked
once to have the fowls kept at
home, but they came back, and
when they finally scratched a lot
of his choice vegetables out this
week he rebelled, and Paetz ap-
peared before Judge Magill yes
terday.
He agreed to stop further an
noyance and paid the costs in
. the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
For Your Saturday
Marketing

VISIT ONE OF OUR
8 CASH STORES.
We offer you a combination
of quality and price that's
Obtainable nowhere else.
Delicious Carman Peaches,
ACC box. The quantity is
limited. We could not
obtain all we wanted. So
order early.
Fancy Yellow Peaches, per
basket, 18c.
Fancy Malaga Grapes, SOC
basket.
Cantaloupes, fancy Yakima
stock, $1.29 crate. If you
want a crate of Canta-
loupes, buy tomorrow
the quality is fine and
prices are advancing.
6 fine Cantaloupes, 25c.
Old-fashioned Wild Plums,
the kind for jelly making,
05c box. This is a rare
article. Don't delay.
6 lbs. Fancy Sweet Pota-
toes, 25c.
Fancy Local Tomatoes, &c
Id.
Fancy Green Corn, zoe doz.
Delicatessen.
Queen Olives, extra large,
28c pit.
Picked Pigsfeet, Q lbs. 25c.
Delicious for a lunch.
The finest Clipped Beef in
the city, 4Oc lb.
2 lbs. Peanut Butter, 35c.
Candy
Honeycomb Chocolates, "
lib. 15c.
Assorted Chocolates, " lb.
16c.
Taffy, 8 varieties. "a lb.
15c.
Bakery
25c Krunz, 19c.
25c Angelfood, 10c.
Jelly or Chocolate Roll, 12c.
Sunshine, 12c.
Suggestions.
Asparagus, the vegetable
that's better canned than
fresh, zoe, 3 for 55c.
Ripe Olives, small cans 15c,
large cans 25c.
Primentos, small 1Oc, large
zoe.
Jello, 8 pkgs. for csc.
Gelatine, 8 for 25c.
Snider's Catsup. 10c bottle.
Polly Prim Cleanser. &c box.
Blue Ribbon Tea, 4Sc lb.
Special value Ceylon Tea, 8
lbs. 500.
Best Coffee values, fresh
from the rooster, 25c Id.
up.
Fancy Creamery Butter. 8
lbs. 05c.
s>~~~~~-~~~--s~~-~-~
MacLean Bros, Inc.
FIVE STORES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22

Over 1000 Tacoma church
people with Sunday school
pupils took In the Moclips ex-
cursion Thursday, some of
them being delayed an hour
by the gasoline car between
Aberdeen and Hoquiam
jumping the track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22

Whisky brought James Wilson
back to the county Jail for the
third time within a year Thurs
day, the charge this time being
burglary. Jailer Nilsen says he is
a good fellow If he would cut out
the booze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01


London.-ChanceIIor David Lloyd
George and Sir Rufus Isaacs taking
extra precautions because of renew
ed threats of militants in the London
Pavilion speeches.
Denver.-Case of Marjorie HamiI-
ton Cunningham, accused of using
mails to defraud in selling anti-fat
cure, went to jury last night. No
verdict yet. -.-......
observation-disclosures baIIoting on
new home rule" charter today.
Campaign has been bitter.
MinneapoIis.-C. n. GensIinger,
secretary of Minneapolis A. c., says
presidents cabinet will have new
member secretary Of athletics
within ten years.
Cincinnati.-Martin Powell must
go back to Canada to answer charge
of completely in robbery Of Bank of
Montreal, Westminster, B. c., of
100000. .-...
Neutrality-suspicious. D. Hester,
pension bureau chief, caught steal
ing kiss from employee. Suspended
without pay for three months. Cost
of kiss $3.50. ....-,
Paris.-TWeIVe prominent officials
of General Federation of Labor ar
rested for melting soldiers to dis
obedience and desertion. --.
London. - King Constantine of
Greece ordered general advance on
Bulgar line Immediately following
surrender of Bulgar garrison at Sa-
lonika. ..a ......... r..
Los Angeles, ca1.-charIes Ecan-
brach, Santa Barbara, today pleaded
guilty to offering U. S. Senator
Works a bride of 81, 900. Two months
in Jail and $3.50 fine. 49,.
Pittsburgh.-Aldoph 'PhiIcoin saw
ed from IynChing after mob had
rope around his neck.
New York-1s1 big corporations
O0oi1nd ed9 A06 COX RI CtooIybOIdorg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01


Observation-Disclosures and condUc-
tors of New York, New Haven &
Hartford, Boston & Maine and Bos-
ton & Albany Railroads have voted
unanimously to strike for higher
wages and shorter hours.
cincinnati.-City today seized two
big plants of Cincinnati Ice Delivery
Co., the employees of which are on
strike for living wages, in order to
provide ice for suffering poor and
sick.
Observation-Disclosures women ar
ranging parties" to attend trial of
suit for 100000 against Lady
SackYille. Suit brought by brother
of late Sir John Murray Scott, who
left the coin to Lady Sackville and
ignored his relatives.
Lowell, Mass. - Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish, head of Sun Cult in
America, today opened devotions of
band of Is men and women follow
ers here. Hanish under federal in
dictment at Chicago.
Rhiladelphia--LUcy Hunter Baird,
whose VIII qlSpOsIng OF $4,000 and
her body was probated today, leaves
the body to science.
ST. Paul, MIMI. S. District
Court has approved Union Pacific
Railroad dissolution plan.
Ludington, Mich.-Body of Neil
Gallagher, mate Of Pere Marquette
ferry, found in harbor here. Leaves
widow and two children.
Michigan City,. Hall, druggist,
held up in store by masked man and
robbed of $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Chinda
has notified Secretary of State Bryan
that the Japanese government is
sending supplement to note in Cali
fornia anti-alien land law contro-
Versy.
New Yor<.-Princess Wilma Lweff-
PaTlaghV has Withdrawn S17it for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Third Fire Near Winoosk of Unknown
Origin.

Burlington, July l2.-Persons who
were out at an early hour yesterday
morning saw the light and smoke of a
fire that appeared to be big one, To-
Gated in the vicinity of Winooski The
reflection was from a blaze which de-
stroyed the barns and outbuildings on
the farm OF +. G. Jaro, about three
quarters of mile from Essex Junction,
on the road from that village to Taft's
corners. IL was the third one to occur
during the past eight months within
a radius of about a quarter of mile
One of the previous fires burned the
buildings of George A. Blair.
The blazed started about 2:30 q. m.
from causes unknown. The Jaro family
who we're at home, were reused by the
crackle of flames and the light shining
in through windows of their house. but
were unable to check the spread of the
fire, even with the assistance of neigh
bors.
The barns and adjoining buildings
were destroyed, together with their CON
tents, including a quantity of farming
tools. The fire did not extend to the
house, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
TWO AUTO SUITS.
Brought As Result of Recent Accident in
Burlington.

Burlington, July 1.-Two suits grow
ing out of the automobile accident on
North avenue Saturday. June IA, were
entered in Chittenden county court yes
terday. About l0:30 o'clock on the even.
ing of that day, as Lyman Prim and
Dwight Warner were driving home to-
ward MaIletts Bay, an automobile in
charge of Louis Alpert, and going in the
same direction as the two boys, ran into
their team near the Barker farm, An
electric car had just passed, an electric
light near the spot was not in working
order, and there was a cloud of dust
from the unsprinkled road. The buggy
was wrecked, the boys were thrown out,
Prim sustained broken arm. and War
ner was badly bruised and dragged by
the frightened horse until one shoe was
worn Off.
One of the suits is brought by Dwight
Warner against William and Louis Al
pert, and asks for damages of $500. The
other one is brought by Lyman Prim by
next friend, George Prim, who seeks TO
recover much larger sum, 81 500. Lewis
Colony and A. Fraint are named as bail
for William Alpert in both cases, and
the attorneys are Rufus +. Brown and
Sherman R. Moulton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. H. w Scott and daughter, Doris
OF Richardson street have returned home
from Boston.
Yesterday afternoon at the Rangers
field, the Italian Athletic club second
team defeated the l. |. c. by score of
5 to 3. The game was filed with many
interesting plays.
Joseph Ettor OF New York. an organ
zer of the !. W. w. who was connected
with the strike trouble during the Law
rance, Mass. strike, will address gath
ering at Dewey park tomorrow after
noon at the outing TO be held there.
The captain of the fat mems baseball
team. which is soon to meet team of
lean people, yesterday succeeded in en-
listing two new diamond stars. Re
cruiting for the coming conflict goes on
apaee, and both teams will soon an
nounce their lineup.
Dr. and Mrs. George d. Wheeler of
Melrose, Mass, are visitors in the city
while on their way TO Greensboro, where
they will pass the remainder of the sum
mer in camp at Lake Caspian. DR.. Will
liams is a former resident of Barre and
at one time he conducted barber shop
in the Mascot estate building.
William Hurry, who is employed at
one of the granite sheds operated at
Plainfeld. is at his home on North Main
street recuperating from a badly bruised
foot. He is compelled to be about with
the aid of erutches. The first part of
the week Hurry was engaged carrying
a heavy grind stone. The stone slipped
and struck Hurry squsrely ON the right
foot. No bones were broken but his foot
was badly bruised aud cut
Joseph ]. Ettor. member of the gen
eral executive board Of the Industrial
Workers of the World. who gave SO
much Of his efforts 20 the victorious
workers of Lawrence. Mass. and 70
many other battles of labor, will speak
in Barre at the opera house Monday,
July IL, 1913. at 5 o'clock p. m. The
subject OF his lecture will be Working
Class Unionism rs. Trade Unonism.'
under the auspices of the Socialist sec
ton, No. ,. Of Barre Workers turn
Dut en- masse to this mass meeting.
Spread the news of the meeting and
speaker among all your fellow workers.
Admission, l0e TO all.-Advt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
SAYS SMITH WAS INSANE.
When He Made the Will Now Under
Consideration.

Middlebury, July l2.-County court
continued all day Friday, considering
the Columbus Smith will case. DR.. Wal
ter d. Berry of Burlington. who saw the
principal witness Thursday, was again
on the stand Friday morning, for direct
and cross examination and held the
boards for about an hour. He was suc-
ceeded by DIR. II. ID. Shrrers of the Me
Gill medical college of McGill university
at Montreal. whose testimony occupied
most of the rest of the day. DR.. Shirres
is a graduate of the University of Aber-
deem in Scotland. He also studied at
Paris, Vienna and London. DIR. Shirres
never saw Columbus Smith in his life
time, but was called here as an expert.
In response TO long hypothetical ques-
tion covering the facts developed in the
two wills and the testimony introduced
so far for both the proponents and con
testants he expressed the opinion that
Columbus Smith was undoubtedly in
sane at the time he made the will now
under consideration. Lawyer r. VI.
Simonds of St. Johnsbury conducted the
direct examination and w. b. c. Stick
ney of Rutland conducted the cross eX-
animation of DIR. Shirres. The last med
ieal witness for the day was DIR. +. +.
Reed of Salisbury, who was called at
one time when Mr.. Smith had admitted
iy lost his mind The testimony was
not of much consequence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
PLAY is NECESSARY.
To Keep from Growing Old Said Prof.
W. B. Jacobs.

mo country has paid so much atten-
tion to the needs of recreation for chill
dren as ours" declared Prof Walter
Ballou Jacobs of Brown university to a
large audience at the Williams Science
hall last night "Ne study children, not
because we love them, but because We
wish to know them. We grownups find
it hard to realize what wall there is
around the land of childvlle.'
Professor Jacobs then went on to say
that the instinct for play was older than
the Grecians. The ancient Greeks
made play equally as important as work.
A greek boy from the age of seven to
10 years spent half of his time on the
Fairgrounds. To-day the boy of 10 is
buried in his sehoolbooks and finds little
time for recreation.
PLAY is necessary to the happiness of
human beings; play and recreation pro-
duce longevity; long hours of work
bring listlessness and short heart ae-
ton The speaker said that an ade-
quate explanation of play included
three points the physiological need, the
need and the social need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
CAUGHT SHORT TROUT.
Providence Man Paid Fine in Cuttings
vile Court.

Rutland, July - Martin A. Taylor
Of Providence, r. l., a summer visitor
was fined S45 and costs OF about So by
Justice T.. G. paaFseRs of 0uttingville at
that village yesterday for catching
eight brook trout under six inches in
length. He paid the fine. which was
figured at $40 for the first fish and IS
for each of the Others. Mr. Taylor was
arrested yesterday morning on a brook
two miles south of Cuttingsyille by
Deputy Warden Julian T. Shippey OF
Shrewsbury.
Stephaniia Tatko OF West RHland
yesterday sued the town OF West Rut-
land in Rutland county court to recover
$3.50 for alleged negligence. While the
plaintiffs husband, Peter Tatko, was
driving Mrs. Tatko's horse over cul-
vert on the Whipple Hollow road last
March the animal stepped off of the
end OF eulyert breaking leg, 1t was
shot. Mrs. Tatko claims that the cul-
vert was too short and had no guard
rail-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-12
Banner Carried in an Anti
American Demonstra-
tion in Mexico
POLICE BROKE UP
A STUDENT MOB
The Demonstrators Expect
ed Appreciation from
the Officials

Mexico City, July 12.-When 800 stu
dents from the public schools gathered
before the national palace yesterday for
an anti-American demonstration, they
expected official appreciation, but instead
We're dispersed by the police.
The incident was the outcome of a
publication by the newspapers here Of
broadsides repeatedly, with official sane
tion, accusing the United States of aid
ing and abetting the revolution in Mex
leo. The students deserted their class
rooms and marched to the palace with
the intention of assuring President Huer-
ia of their patriotism, and later of pa
rading the streets in manifestation of
their feeling towards the United States.
In the procession was banner with
the inscription, death TO the Yankees" !"
and numerous small standards bearing
derogatory sentiments.
A squad OF police forced its way
through the crowd. wrested the banners
from the students and dispersed the agI
tators.