davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
BUDGET HEARING
AROUSES INTEREST
Work of r. E. Board in
Offering Constructive
Criticism Approved.

The hearings before the sub-commN-
COO on tax budget Of the Board of Est-
mate have brought out an unusual
amount OF interest on the part OF tax
rayers. or, TO put il little different
w and NJ the same time emphasize
very important point, the interest taken
bv taxnayers has reacted in wide public
interest in this matter Of apportioning'
within the limits Of reasonable econ
,rv. the amounts 20 he spent by the
various city departments in 1915.
The Real Estate Board. which is SUB
m,ttirc in concrete form suggestions
and criticisms to the subcommittee on
TAX budget. received last week many
exnressions Of encouragement for w.
work along these lines. Laurence NJ
u Mcclure, president Of the Real ES-
,ate Roard. has lost no opportunity 10
rake il plain that these daily suggeS-
,iors submitted on the budget re,
oues.s nre not criticisms Of men nut OF
"It is rather difficult" Mr.. Mcclure
..Vs "to present these concrete suG
rest;cns on the subject OF economy ana
M the same time avoid wounding the
Sspsibihties o. some official or group
- cgicials. But Il would be most un-
fortunate. and certainly most unde-
served, on the part Of the Real Estate
poard II any such construction should
he nlaced on the recommendations'
which. after all. are merely in line WITH
8 de6nits policy adopted by this board
and communicated 30 the Board OF bs-
timste some weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Lessees Found for Business Space
DWELLINGS IN DEMAND
Many Houses on East ana
West Sides Leased.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Go. have ieaSeu
34e Lexington av, to Paul Chalhn.
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company nave
leased the following houses furnished'
3 Snifen Court, to Ellison Van Hoose;
aO3 West saith st, to the Misses Nc,
Clellan and Williams; 79S West End
nv. TO Mrs. f.. NJ. Hartmann; l63 west
Tstb st to Charles Riegelman, and II
West seth St. to j. l.. Carter.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany have leased 1855 West End av' 10 10
A. Bernstein for three years at Sl,ooo
The Houghton Company has leased
e6 West 96th ST., to Minnie Hogan Tor a
term Of years.
Worthineton Whitehouse, in conJunc-
,ion with BENJAMIN n Lummis, has
leased to Talbot Ewart 16 East 10th St.
and TO Mrs. +. G.. Grlswold IL west
49th ST. e..
Pease & Gilman have rented. fur
nished. Q East s0th ST., to client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Sunday.
BROOKLYN Sales.

Sightseeing tour in automobiles as
guests Of Brooklyn committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
NEW 44TH ST. STRUCTURE
Building for Professional Men
and Fine Trades.

The 10 West 44th Street Company,
Of which Frank Slater is president, IS
erecting a twelve story fireproof build
ing. on a plot 50xl00 feet. on the north
side of West 44th St, 200 feet west OF
Fifth av.. opposite Sherry's.
The structure will have the sdvan-
tage of southern exposure and light
on all four sides above the fourth floor,
and will contain all the latest improve
ments, such as hot water. vacuum, ven
tilation. gas for power. etc, making IL
adaptable to all fine trades or profess
siOns.
The floor plan shows a minimum
amount of columns, only three interior
in the whole building. an unusual feat-
ure in a building of this width. giving
great elasticity as TO possible sub-di-
vision. The facade is of marble, terra
Gotta and brick. A number OF offices
have already been rented from the
plans.
The architects are George and Ed
ward Blum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Modern Stores and Lofts
on the East and West
Sides Rented.

NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the eighth
floor at Az 10 42l Canal st. to +. n.
Sprague. the third floor at 2OI and
200 East 49th ST. to A. &. Kaufman x
Co, the sixth floor AT SOC TO $40 Green
wich ST. TO the United States Tool and
Metal Stamping Company. and part OF
the ninth hoor at 22b TO 229 west 39th
st. 10 the Calvin Press.
Julius Friend, Edward VI. Levi Com
pany. leased the fourth floor Mt Y TO 20
West 32d st. TO Siegel & Sobel, the
third floor at 81 TO 81 East 3lst st. to
the Stanley Dress Company. the top
floor ut l05 and l07 East 18th ST. TO
the Marietta Carter Company and the
fourth floor ut 3 to West 35th ST. to
Charles Brambir.
The Duross Company has leased the
four story building 1875 Ninth av. to
Jonn Demarco, the store at the corner
of 18th at. and Eleventh av. to A. W.
Salisch, the parlor store III west Iotn
ST. to Joseph Goldman and the hrst
loft Mt 1852 West 14th st. to the french
Flower Importing Company.
Peasc 4 Gilman have leased offices
in Aeolian Hall TO Eugene Walter and
DR. Drapcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
LARGE SUITES RENTED
New Tenants for Apartments
on East Side.

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished an apartment of ten rooms and
three baths in Sis Park av.. 10 Miss
Mabel P. Walker; an apartment OF
eight rooms and three baths in the new
house at Park av. and nth St, to Sid
ney S. Whelan, and apartments in the
new house at the southeast corner OF
Lexington av. and I'D ST., TO William
j. Lawrence and !. Israel
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large duplex apartment in East
saith st. to J. Searle Barclay; an apart
ment in 100 East SD st. to Jesse
Lynch Williams, and an apartment IN
$50 Madison av. to William quad.
Everett NJ. SeiXas has leased an
apartment in the Peter Stuyvesant,
Riverside Drive, to A. Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

hove bcen under way, particularly as
TO roads, parkways and sidewalks, .,, int
various properties are now IN exce,,er.
condition and most attractive TO pu'-
chasers. t,d y
u McWhorter is preparing for very
,ctiye season. Purchasers Mt this time
who buy lots on the instalment basis ISL,
ments completed by early spring; ana
will then be ready to begin pu'' bo"n
operations. Many sales have been
traced 70 this plan, and the developers
are optimistic as to it's success.
In the summer Brentwood PARK mas
bag taken the aspect Of highly 'e-
vcloped sub division. Curbs and Sue
walks have been installed. and the
parkway and other streets have been
nut into excellent condition. Summer
Visitors we're well impressed, and IN
some cases became fall purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Rockaway Coast Plot Sale.

BRYAN l.. Kennedy will sell on
Wednesday. October p, ut the Nesey
street salesroom two corner plots at
Belle Harbor, Long Island, at the
southeast and southwest corners oil
Beach Channel Drive and Beach l36th
ST., three plots, right on Jamaica Bay,
two lots on Beach Channel Drive and
two lots on the east side of Beach l36th
ST., both plots adjoining the corner. AT
Edgemere an attractive cottage, OF nine
rooms and two baths, on the west side
of Ocean av., between Mermaid av. and
the bay. At Hammels (Rockaway Besch /,
three two-family houses. at 6S, Y and
"a Grove av., close to the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
SIGNS POINT TO
ACTIVE SEASON
AT Brentwood Park Prep
aratiOnS Have Been Made
for Big Business.

A strong evidence of the return OF
ttc realty market to IA normal status
is furnished by suburban operators.
The sales of both houses and lots,
while they do not show an unusual
advance in volume, give Indications OF
an active fall season. Throughout the
summer months physical improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Westchester Leases.

Kenneth Ives e. Co. have rented for
Howard S. Harrington his estate on
Broadway. Irvington-on-H Hudson, to II
A. Ayers, of London, for the winter
months. The same brokers have leased
for Jasper Bayne the house on High
land Road Rye, to J. W. Horner, Jr., oil
William A. Read e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11

Frank A. Scsvcr has sold the one
'amny house, 84i I'D ST., for Mrs.
ley TO Mrs. Graydon, who viii Oc-
py g.
The Bulklcy e Horton Company have
4 an Sterling pl.. between Wash
and Underhill avs. two family
one dwelling house on lot 20X131 feet
n Cora Broder TO Otto J. Wuest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-11
Lawrence Beach House Leased

John F. Scott has rented for Mrs.
Janette Lanthier for term of years
her cottage on Seaview av., Lawrence
Beach. Long Island, to Mrs. Walter {.
Staar.DC
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
-FOUR COMP PAN|ES OF
SOLDIERS GUARD
COURT IN TRIAL
Maryland Troops Out
to Prevent Mob
Violence.
NEGROES ACCUSED
Feeling Is So High Judges
Ask Natiooal Guards
as Protection.
NEGROES ACCUSED

Chesterton, Maryland. The sec
ond battalion of the Fifth regiment
OF the Maryland National Guards.
consisting OF four companies from
baltimore, arrived this morning,
sent by request of the Judges of The
Kent county court who believe their
presence necessary during the trial
OF two negroes, Norman Mabel anG
James ParaWay, for the murder OF
James r. Coleman. The troops
marched TO the Jail and then went
INTO camp around the county build
lngs. They carried full field
equipment.
The chief Judge said they were ap
prohcnsve of an outbreak if the yer
dict in the case is against the scnti-
mont OF the community He declar-
cd that the court would tolerate ne
dictation. He said
If the evidence is of such a ma
ture that these men should not be
hanged, we want 10 be prepared TO
have the soldiers take the prisoners
aNay without ii demonstration .
Hundreds Of farmers from miles
around are arriving for the opening
OF The trial this afternoon.
The city is practically undCr MAJ
tial law. No person is allowed ineiGe
the militia lines without a pass sigu-
ed by General Gather, who is IL
command,
Heavily guarded by Maryland mill
tie. II. James PARKWAY and Norman
Mabel, negores accused OF the James
Coleman murder, We're placed today
on the state steamer, Mclean and
hurried to safety in the Baltimore
Jail. where they will remain until the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
INCOME TAX
RULES TOLD
WHEN HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE
SEPARATED. EACH WILL RE
CEINE AN EXEMPTION OF
$4,000.

Washington, d. c. Further regu-
lations for the payment of the in
come tax. issued yesterday, provide
that husband and wife, living to-
gether, shall be entitled to an eX-
emption of $4,000 from the aggre-
gate net income of both, but when
separated and living apart perman-
entity, each shall be entitled to a
50, goo exemption.
The husband, the regulation says,
should make the return as the head
Iand legal representative OF the house,
hold Where wife has an estate,
managed by herself, from which she
receives an income of more than S3,-
600, she may make her own return
and il the husband in such cases has
an income which runs the total above
$1,000, the wife's return should be
lattached to that of her husbands or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
OPEN ATTACK
ON WITHDRAWAL
OIL COMPANY DECLARES TEND
ENCY is TO CHANGE GOVERN
MENT INTO AN ABSOLUTE
MONARCHY.

Washington, ID. c. Counsel for
the Midwest Oil Company headed by
Joel Naile, of Denver today filed
with the supreme court brief at
tacking Taft's order of 1903, with,
drawing public oil lands in Wyoming
and California, from entry and at
the same time formally protesting
;against "a manifestation within the
last Ten years to change the American
democracy into a monarchy." The
brief declares the "mapifestation to.
concentrate the governmental pow
er in the president is revolutionary
and dangerous to the nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
$780, 600 WORTH
OF RADEUM USED
PRECIOUS METAL Apry!ED TO
.lttM OH CONGRESSMAN IN
EFFORT TO STOP RAV.NGES
Of CANCER.

Baltimore, Md. Eleven tubes of
radium We're placed again yesterday
against he generous arm and should
or OF Robert G. Bremner, congress
man from paaaic n. j The personal
friend of President Wilson lies on =
cot in Dr. Howard A. iellcys saniE~
arium on IGutaw place
he eleven tubes of radium arc
yalued at $t2o,o0o
Miss Helen Bremner, who is hai
brothers S secretary, remains in W ash
ington to transact his business.
Or. Lewis, who is Dr Kelley a..
sistant. placed the radium in the il
tubes ana coated them with cover
ing of rubber. These tubes measure
TWO and one-half inches long and one
third of an inch in diameter.
The treatment Was given first on
Thursday In repeating the operation
tho tubes were placed on, and not
in, Mr.. Brenner's shoulder and arm
TIE radium tubes rested aasiusi
the cancer from the outside in such =
manner shat the rays from the radi-
nm penetrated the growth. Thers
were $50 miligrams of radium dis
tributed in the eleven tubes.
1t was found years ago that Con
gressman Bremner first noticed :
small hard spot on his arm, accord
ing to his sister. Today the cancer
menaces his life, so steadily has i
grown. Despite numerous operations
by the country's leading surgeons 4
stay its growth 1t grew so rapidl.
at first, the sister says, that in shor
time it paralyzed her brothers arm
Finally it progressed so far that it it
tacl,ed the flesh Of the lett shoulder
and now is making straight for tn,
fnnscles OF the PATIENTS neck
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
MEDIATION FOR
STRIKE ENDED
PRESIDENT APPEALED TO FOR
INTERVENTION IN MICHIGAN
UNDER THE ERDiAN ACT.

Lansing, Mich John Mitchell.
vice president OF the American Fet
Grafton OF Labor, and Clarence DIR
row, counsel for the Western Federa-
tion of Miners, and a number Of 9th
er distinguished labor leaders arriv-
ed here today for conference wi5h
Governor Ferris concerning the strike
situation in the copper district. Per
ris returned from his home at BIZ
Rapids TO meet the labor men this
afternoon.
Calumet, Mich Federal interven-
tion under the amended Erdman act
is asked as means OF settling the
copper strike. A telegram was
sent to the president this afternoon
by o. n. Hilton, chief counsel for
the Western Federation of Miners
lIilton's action is the sequel of .
conference with John Densmore. Z
solicitor for the department of labor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
WALDO QUITS AS
HEAD OF POLICE
REFUSES, TO ALLOW MANOR.
ttj.EGT MiTCHEL TO HAVE
BIN SJPPLANTED BY
ACTING COMMISSIONER

New York City Rhinelander Wal
do, for nearly four years police corr
missioner of New York, resigned sue
denly today, stating in a letter to
Mayor Kline. that sit appears to he
the desire OF the incoming admins
tration not to appoint a commission
er, but to have AN acting commission
er appointed by me to remain III
charge of the department | will MOI
be a party to the plan"
Waldo's resignation leaves the city
without a civilian police head until
John Purroy Mitchell, who takes OF
flee tomorrow, can name one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01

the methods of some of the agents of
that corporation 1t should be unnee.
essary Tor any one TO be Obliged Ii
call attention to the evils of book
company domination in school affairs
in the state. They have long been
apparent to thinking educators, ausl
until this domination or attempt at
domination OF the elections of school
Officers or of officers Of educational
bodies as happened recently at the
last meeting Of the State Educational
Association at Sioux Falls is made to
cease, We can look for lust sue h
methods
One OF the important issues which
the people OF South Dakota should
consider is whether or not bool
company is to continue to attempt Il
rale the election OF school officers In.
.cludins city superintendents and prin
clpalS OF schools so that they may
manipulate the sale of textbooks
Just as long as these attempts arr
permitted to continue, just so LONG
Will every school Official in the con
scientious pursuit of his duty be sub,
Ject TO their unjust and underhandeG
ATTACKS upon his character and til,
policies of his office.
This issue is clearly drawn, and
it is for the people to decide whethci
on not the elections of school official,
are to be influenced by the book com
ponies and their representatives 1t i;
not a question OF my election 81
much as it is whether or not the stat.
is going to continue to permit con
stanr repeiitions of this attempted
domination and interference witt
school matters and elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ACTOR SHOT BY
AGED FATHER
ENGhFsH PLAYER Anglers ifATEi,
lit Bl TAKING WOMAN 10
THEIR .iPARTMENTS IN
PARis5.

Paris, France. An extraordinary
tragedy occurred in Paris last night.
A popular English performer known
on the stage as Harry Fragson was
shot and Killed by his 84year-o old
father, Victor Pott.
Fragson had dined in restaurant
and On the way to the theatre. where
he had been appearing. called at the
apartment which he occupied with
his aged father. in the Rue de LAT
ayette. He found the door bolted and
was kept waiting before it was open
ed bv his father.
Words ensued and suddenly the
father seemed to lose control of him
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ONLY TWO CASES
OF TYPHOID N
ARMY IN 1878.
$4,000 Soldiers Prac-
ticaIly Immune
From Scourge.
NAVY ALSO SAFE
Surgeons Believe Further
Treatment Has Decreased
Rate of tuberculosis.
NAVY ALSO SAFE

Washington, D. C.-The United
States army got through the year
1913 with only two cases Of typhoid
fever in the enlisted strength of more
THAN $4,000 men. One case is that OF
a man who had not been immunized
with the typhoid vaccine and is be-
lieved to have contracted the fever
before he enlisted. The other was
among the troops in China and the
history of the case is in doubt.
The navy, which adopted the vac
lcine later than the army and did not
make its use at once compulsory, had
among 900 jackies only seven au
thentic cases of typhoid. Four We're
treated at II remote tropical station
where the vaccine had deteriorated.
Such is the wonderful' record OF
prophylactic treatment. which has
wiped out one scourge among the ma
tion's defenders, and which man,
much to do with decreasing the rate
of tuberculosis.
Under the direction of Surgeon
General Blue, many thousands OF
sailors on merchant ships Nave been
treated with the serum at the govern
ment's marine hospitals Before the
resort to immunization, the typhoid
cases in the army averaged about 3
per thousand OF the enlisted strength
or approximately $50 cases yearly
Some scientists thought that pro-
phyiaXis involved an increase in liza
bility to tuberculosis but the army
surgeons analyzing their figures, feel
they have established q fact exactly
to the contrary Of that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ENVOY LIND GOES no TALK
WfTyI PI,ESIpENT OB1 syfsyIf

Vera Cruz, Mexico. BY breakfast
;ime New Years day, or sooner if no
untoward incidents ccsUr, John Lind,
President Wilson'S personal represen-
tative, and the president himself will
be talking over the international
problem arising out of the Mexican
revolution
Mr.. Lind left Vera Cruz at six
O'Clock last night on board the Ches-
ter the fastest cruiser Of the Ameri-
can navy. bound for Pass Christian,
Miss, where President Wilson is
spending his vacation. The Chester's
captain and Rear Admiral Frank
hours shouId suffice to land him on
the Louisiana coast, whence he viii
proceed 10 Pass Christian.
II is no seccrt that Mr.. Lind vel
coined the summons TO meet his chic
for personal counsel Since his com
ing to Mexico. almost five month.
ago, Mr.. Lind has forwarded to
| Washington voluminous reports o1
the changing conditions in this re
public. but it is known that he fret
| ted over The restrictions of writer
communications and often expressed
Il desire to have Just a few minutes
direct conversation with either th'
president of the SECRETARY of state
During the time he has been here
President Wilson's envoy has givel
earnest study to the situation. He ha
conferred with representatives o
| both sides until he believes he ha
grasped a comprehensive view Of af
fairs.
The financial isolation of the pres
ent administration has reduced Presi
dent Huerta TO severe straits but no
so desperate as TO force him to yield
SO long as there is money in th
country, no matter to whom it be
longs, Huerta has the means to OF
tain it and this situation is realize
by Mr.. Lind. Nor has the advance o
the onstitutionalists been so rapi
of late as was expected. Thus th
time for a full accounting betwee
! the federals and the constitutionalist
seems in the opinion of observer
generally to be some distance away
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
LIND GOES TO SEE
WILSON; NEW POLICY
N MEXICO POSSIBLE
Envoy to Have First
Personal Interview
With Executive.
WILSON IS SILENT
However, It's Known Exec
utive Has Given Much
Thought to Mexico.
WILSON IS SILENT

Pass Christian, Miss The presi-
dent today received official advices
that John Lind, who left Vera Cruz
aboard the scout cruiser. Chester
viii probably arrive off here tonight
There S a possibility, if the weather
is good, that Wilson will 80 aboard
the revenue cutter Winona. to meet
Lind when the Chester arrives The
president is not inclined to discuss
his coming conferences with Lind, bu,
authorized the statement that the
visit has no special significance and
merely meant that Lind desired tc
communicate more fully than he
could cable.
Wilson gave the impression that
there is nothing to indicate a crisis
In Mexican affairs or that a new dip
lomatic move was contemplated The
president, however, recently has Civ
en- much throught to the Mexican
problem In view of this there is
reason for believing that a more def
NATIVE understanding of the course
that the president desires Lind to pur-
sue in the Immediate future will be
reached
Washington. d. c. Bryan, back
from Florida, was at his office all day
going over the Mexican dispatches
which accumulated during his alb
sence Bryan refused to discuss
Lind's forthcoming conference with
President Wilson at Pass Christian,
or the reasons which prompted Lind
to seek this personal interview. Bryan
said he did not know if Lind would
come on TO Washington. II is sug-
gested in official circles that some
new announcement regarding the
Mexican policy might pe made after
Lind 8 visit to the president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
BIGGEST STORM
IN THIRTY YEARS
is RAGING TODAY IN GERMANY
AND THE OTHER COUNTRIES
OF EUROPEAN CONTINENT

Berlin Germany The German
capital was covered with fourteen
inches Of snow iuis noon ana the fam
continued. only once in thirty Years
was heavier storm recorded here.
A number of passenger trains
crowded with people homewarl
bound for New Years are blocked III
the drifts with The passengers pris-
oners.
Severe weather prevails through
out Germany, also France, spain.
Portugal and Italy. Scores OF inland
towns are cut off and many deaths
are reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
HEROINE LOSES
LIFE. I'm FIRE
NEW YORK GIRL BECOMES con.
FUSED AFTER RE>5G UING FAM
lin AND Is FOUND SUi1i9O-
GATED.

New York city Five men aul
three women were Killed in tenc-
ment house fire today at SO Monroe
street in the crowded East Side. Fiji
teen persons We're seriously injured
in jumping from fire escapes. MANY
escaped over the roots of adjoining
tenements.
Gussie Mazzin, after assisting her
father mother, and five younger
brothers to place OF safety lost her
head and returned to her room where
she was found dead Of sufIocatiop
The police ailegc the fire was the
work OF an iRcendialY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-01
ONLY FLIGHT OVER
BORDER CAN SAVE
oJ!NAGA FEDERALS
Otherwise Entire Force
Will be Annihi-
lated.
PATROL Puzzled
Thousand U. S. Cavalrymen
Guarding Border Against
Flight by 1000 MeXicans.
Puzzled
PLOT TO KILL NrERlA
FRUSTRATED Bl ARRESTS

Mexico City, Mex. An alleg-
cd plot to assas nate Huerta
during the New Years reception
was frustrated by the arrest this
noon OF two MeXicans in house
in the suburbs Of Campo Elori-
do. Secret police are said to
have discovered the plotters
planned to enter the residence
of Huerta the same time ~ the
officials ana the others at the re
ception, Offering New Years
greetings.