davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-07
FOREIGN

Jan. 1.-Revolutionists in Paraguay
seized President Sherer.
Feb. u.-Father vladimir Ledochowski,
a Russian Pole. was elected general Of
the Society of Jesus.
Feb. 23.-Presdent Davilmar of Haiti
fled the country.
March 2S.-China acknowledged Japa-
nese control over Southern Manchuria.
April 23.-Japan sent ultimatum to
China.
Danish diet granted suffrage to women.
May 8.-China yielded to Japan's de-
mands
May 27-Manuel de Arriaga, president
of Portugal resigned.
June 5.-Danish parliament adopted new
constitution giving franchise to women.
July 27.-Revolutionists in Haiti killed
President Guillaume, and proclaimed Dr.
Rossalvo Bobro president.
July 2S.-United States marines and blue
jackets landed at Port Au Prince, Haiti,
and took charge.
Aug. 12-Vesuvius, Etna and Stromboli
in eruption
Gen. Dartinguenave elected president Of
Haiti by national assembly.
Sept. 17-Word received from Vilhjal-
mar Stefansson, arctic explorer, who had
been missing for year and a half.
Oct. 25.-Porter Charlton convicted at
Como, italy, Of wife murder and given
light sentence.
Nov. 10.-Emperor Yoshihito formally
mounted the throne of Japan.
Dec. 3-Epidemic of typhus in Mexico
City reported.
Dec. 5-Chinese rebels seized cruiser
Chaotic at Shanghai and fought two
other warships.
Dec. 6.-Pope held conSistory. and ap-
pointed seven cardinals.
Revolt at Shanghai suppressed.
Dec. n.-Yan Shi-Kai accepted the
throne Of China
Belgian munitions plant at Havre blew
up: thousand killed and hurt.
Dec. 16.-Camflle de Coppet elected pres
ident Of Swiss republic.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-07
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2-Karl Goldmark, famous com.
poser, in Vienna
Jan 5.-Mme. Jeanne Gerville-Reache.
opera star, at New York.
Jan. 1O.-Marshall p. Wilder. author
and humorist, at st. Paul.
Feb. AIRS. M. E. Braddon. English
novelist.
Feb. 5.-Edward Tilden, Chicago packer.
Feb. 12.-James Creelman, war CORE
spondent, in Berlin
Fanny Crosby, famous blind hymn writ
err, in Bridgeport. Conn.
Feb. 16-Emil Charles Waldteufel
French composer, at Paris.
Feb. 18.-Frank James, once notorious
bandit at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
March 12.-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
ST., at Pocantico Hills, N. Y.
Count Sergius Julovich White. in Petro-
grad.
March 14.-Aviator Lincoln Beachey
dropped 5000 feet to death at San Fran
CISCO
March 15.-walter Crane. artist. lee
turer, writer. in London, aged seventy.
Capt. Henry King. editor st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
March 2O.-Charles Francis Adams pub
licist and historian. in Washington.
March 24.-Morgan Robertson, author.
at Atlantic City.
March 31-Baron Nathan Mayer Roths-
child in London.
April 6.-Lyman B. Glover. theatrical
manager at Chicago.
Curtis Guild, Jr., former governor of
Massachusetts,, at Boston.
April IF. Hopkinson Smith, engineer.
artist and author in New York.
April 13.--Willam r. Nelson. editor
Kansas City Star. at Kansas City.
April 1e-Former United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island.
April 1S.-Baron Herbert de Reuter-,
managing director of Reuters Telegram
company, committed suicide in England.
May Eek Congressman Charles E. Lit
tlefeld Of Maine in New York.
June 29.-ODonovan Rosa. Irish pa
triot, in New York.
July 2.-Gen. Porfirio DiaZ, former presi-
dent of Mexico, in Paris.
July 10-Archbishop James E. Quigley
of Chicago, at Buffalo.
July 12-Col. A. j. Blethen. publisher
Seattle Times.
July 13.-Dr. j. A. Holmes. director of
federal bureau of mines, at Denver.
July 16.-St. Clair. McKelway, editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle.
July I.-Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne. noted
actress.
July 26-Sir James Augustus Henry
Murray, editor of Oxford English diction-
airy.
Aug. 4.-Maarten Martens, novelist, in
LOlSlp I1OlidIos
Aug. s-Gen. B. F. Tracy. former Sec
rotary of navy, at New York.
Aug. 9.-George Fitch, editor and humor-
list, at Berkeley, Cal.
Aug. 17.-Brig. Gen. John c. Black. Civil
war veteran, former congressman at large
from Illinois and former president of U.
S. civil service commission, at Chicago.
Aug 19-Cardina1 Serafino Vannutelli,
dean Of the sacred college, at Rome.
Aug. 20.-Dr. Paul Erich, discoverer of
salvarsan, at Bad Homburg.
DR.. c. J. Finlay, who discovered yellow
fever was transmitted by mosquitoes, at
Havana, Cuba
Aug 2S-John D. Long, former secre-
tary of the navy, at bingham, Mass.
Sept. 9.-Albert G.. Spalding in San
Diego, Cal.
Sept. n--sir William c. Van Horne.
former president Canadian Pacific rail-
road
William Sprague, war governor OF
Rhode Island and former senator
Sept. 2l-Anthony Comstock. vice cru
sader, at Summit. N. ].
Sept. 26.-J. Keir Hardie, British labor
leader, at Glasgow.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-07
SPORTING

Jan. 5-Federal league filed suit
against National and American leagues.
charging violation OF Sherman antitrust
act.
Jan. 28-American association was
made q major baseball league.
April 5.--Jess Willard won heavyweight
championship by knocking out Jack
Johnson in 18th round at Havana. Cuba.
May 31.-Ralph De Palma won 500 mile
auto race at Indianapolis, breaking all
records.
July 5.-Wisconsln university won con-
ference athletic meet.
June 19-Jerome Travers won national
amateur golf championship.
June 25.-Yale beat Harvard in regatta
at New London.
June 26-Dario Resta, driving Peugeot
car. won 5O0-mile race at Chicago, aVerag-
ing 97.6 miles an hour.
June 28.-CoInell won intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie.
July 17.-Olympic cup won by Chicago
golf team at Cleveland.
July H.-Charles Evans, Jr.. Of Chicago
won western amateur golf championship.
Aug. 19.-Tom Mcnamara. Boston. won
western open golf championship at Chi
cago.
Aug. 2o-Lcuis B. Clarke won Grand
cago.
Gil Anderson in Stutz won Elgin road
race, breaking all records.
Sept. 4.-Robert Gardner of Chicago won
American amateur golf championship.
Sept. Wv. NJ. Johnston Of California
won national tennis championship.
Sept. n.-Packy Mcfarland de 'eated
Mike Gibbons in ten round bout at New
York.
Mrs G.. II. VanderbeclS Of Phil adelphla
won women's national amateur golf cham
pionship at Chicago
Oct 9-Gil Anderson in a Stutz won AS
tor cup race at Sheepshead Bay speed
way, averaging 1925 miles an hour for
$50 miles.
Oct. 13-Boston American league team
won world championship from Philadel-
phia National league team.
Dec. 1s.-Baseball war ended, Federal
league quitting.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-07

July 81 P. Morgan shot twice by
| Frank Holt, who placed bomb in capitol
at Washington.
July 5-Twenty-nine killed and lilo in
jured in Independence day celebrations
July 6.-Frank Holt, who shot j. P.
| Morgan, committed suicide in CELL
Worlds Christian Endeavor convention
opened in Chicago.
July 10.-Robbers held up l.. &. N. train
| in ALBANIA and got nearly $500, 900.
July 12.-Thomas A. Edison made head
of board of civilian inventors to advise
navy department.
July 14.-Harry X Thaw declared sane
by jury.
Aug. 7.-Joe Cooper and Morris Keller
killed in auto race at Des Moines.
Slide in Culebra cut blocked Panama
canal
Aug. 1o.-Business mems army training
camp at Plattsburg. N. Y, opened.
Aug. 16.-Leo Frank taken from Geor-
gia prison farm by mob and hanged.
Aug 29-Powder mills in Delaware and
| Massachusetts, mysteriously blown up.
Sept. 20-Citizens' training camp at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, opened.
Sept. N.-G. A. r. national encampment
opened in Washington.
Sept. 30.-Wireless phone message sent
from Washington to Hawaii.
Oct. 1-Six midShipmen dismissed and
others punished at Annapolis for hazing.
Capt E. r. Monfort, Cincinnati, elected
commander in chief of G. A. r.
Oct 4-Mayor Thompson of Chicago or
dered Sunday liquor selling stopped.
Oct. 6.-President Wilson announced his
engagement to Mrs. Norman Gait Of
Washington.
Dec. 4. - Panama-Pacific exposition
closed.
Dec. 6.-Bishop Mundelein of Brooklyn
appointed archbishop of Chicago.
Norman Calf.
Dec. 2s.-American Civic association met
in Washington.
Convention Of American Association for
Labor Legislation opened in Washington.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1916-01-07
Chronology of the Year, Giving
the Most important Events
in All Countries.
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT WAR
Sinking of Lusitania and the Teutonic
Drives Through Poland and Ser
bia, the Outstanding Features
prominent Persons Who
Passed Away.

COMPILED BY {. w. PIcKARD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Big CROWDS Attend Second
Day of Wheeling Auto ShOlU

nearly IL O'Clock last night hundreds
visited the Wheeling automobile show
II was the second days OF the show
and ~ proved 10 be twice as large in
attendance as the opening day. Dur
INK the forenoon many prospective
buyers attended the show and looked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Nawharf nrs off fbo bosr rcfsod auto
mon .n OBJ. country. ard s. o. FuUer
SIR Gffnr raa placed ono OF .-r
LARGEST orders fn. corr. with fhr Pull
m1n company ever r.tsn bt any West
virginia distributor H. r,rr,f. TO
k'rr Iu stock gully -1 Pullman. Of
'UIUl. pcs always on hand that nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
INDIAN Bill PASSED

Na' Do able 'n make prompt deliveries
immediately upon making sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN SOCIETY NIGHT.
THURSDAY

Many out-of-T Town Business Men Look
Over Machines Yesterday Morn
ins-Show is Success
From early yesterday forenoon until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

& motorcycle dealer who has e fns
exhibit OF machines in th. acra4sn~, Do
u7rtw0uf. said this yesterday. Don't
rnt know fN"' candidly believe that
" N'..tuE WIZ gsr IGaur Girls riding
motorcycles This wear Tho only ching
r".'--'r1 be- Tor ono ~ rho FAR e.N -
fu1E. fnn start hero. 4 number of youul.
ladies lrfr told mo f'rf recently. and
fh"n 'h.. would huy themselves "A mo-
furrrrIC.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Nsuy exhibitors we're AZ their posts
from carly forenoon until tho clos. Of
d." show lHsf night They did not leave
ih" tuiitinE. huf took meals a. the
lIurh room being conducted by do. la
dl.S Of The First Spiritualist church or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
NAME STATE OFFICERS
Knights of Columbus Held Fifteenth
Convention at st. Marys.

st. Marys, Kan, June 27.-One hun
dred and thirty delegates attended the
fifteenth annual meeting of the
Knights of Columbus here. Two hun
dred visitors were here. The sessions
were held in the gymnasium of the
college.
Substantial gains were shown by the
report of George Bordenkircher, state
deputy of the order. The meeting
closed with the selection of ST. Marys
college as the place of the next meet
ing and the election of the following
officers: NJ. A. Quigley, Atchison state
deputy; L. J. De CAIRNS, Great Bend
state secretary; Leo Merger. Beloit
state treasurer; Charles Herold Seneca,
state advocate; Joseph Hurley, Leav-
enworth, state warden, and George
Bordenkircher, Emporia, James F.
Sheehy Paola; Richard Erbacher St
Marys and c. ]. Bryant, Independence
delegates to the supreme convention
at Davenport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
EVADES BLAME
Orpet Thought Marion Lam
bert's Fears UnfOunded.
On Witness Stand Admits Send.
ing AIibi Letter.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 27.-Win Or
pet took the stand in the afternoon as
the first witness in his defense IN MS
trial for the murder Of Marion Lam
bert.
The first question put to Orpet was
regarding some of the letters he had
written Marion and which were intro
duced in evidence by the state. In
connection with one them, Orpet de-
clared he did not believe Marion ever
was in a delicate condition.
Calmly he went on with a state
ment if if she was, it was not his fault.
He explained that he had taken pre-
cautions against any such condition.
Sent Molasses and Water.
"Once," he said, when Marion
wrote me she was sick and feared
something was wrong, sent her from
Madison a bottle of malosses and
water"
Orpet said his meeting with Marion
in Helms woods in February, the day
she died, was under the same circum-
stances as his previous meetings with
her-that of friendship, he declared.
He then told of giving an "alibi let
ter" to Peterson, a college chum to
mail after he had left Madison to keep
this tryst with Marion.
Saved Love Letters.
Orpet said he had not saved many
of the 1etteds Marion wrote him and
also had torn up the ltters he received
from Josephine Davis, Marion's closest
friend.
II didn't think it worth while to save
them" he said.
Marion wrote me in October saying
she was to become a mother. I ar
ranged for an appointment with her
and came down to Lake Forst on
October &c or November 1. 1 saw
Marion then and told her there was
no danger"
Marion wrote him again after that
he said, rpeating her fears. 1t was al
this time he sent the bottle of molasses
and water.
When did you get the next letter %
Sent Her an Abortive.
81 don't rmember." Orpet answered
but minute later identified on he had
written Marion in December, when hel
fairs were once again REPEATED to him
II sent her some medicine. an abor-
tive-that I got at the drugstore" he
said, after he had received the letter
in December.
THE first you sent the molasses
why didn't you believe she was in q
| delicate condition ?"
'Ther was no reason why she could
have been"
yves Their any time after that VIII,
she should have had reasons to feai
her condition."
Orpet said there was one time wher
he and Marison went for a ride in the
woods.
Orpet admitted buying a bottle to
put shaving lotion in, but testified he
later put molasses and water in it be-
cause promised to take Marion
something. Orpet said he threw the
bottle away near Helms woods.
Declaring that this is court room
not a theatrical production or an ex-
primental school in sociology" James
H. Wilkerson, chief counsel for Will
Orpet announced in his opening state
mnt for the dfense today that he
would count on cold facts to prove
Orpet innocent of Marion Lambert
murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
SUNDAYS SCOREBOARD
Hans agner Hero of Pirates Game
Joe jackson Hits Hard.

Hans Wagner TIE Grand Old Man
of baseball whose hitting started a
Pirate batting rally was the baseball
hero of Sundays games.
Hinchman got four hits off Cubb
piechers one of them being a homer
The Cards can be pushed just so far.
They turned on the Reds in a double
bill taking both games. Steele of the
Cards let the Reds down with three
hits in the initial game.
The White Sox bested the Indians in
a game in which fists and spikes were
used freely. Zeb Terry, the Hose
shortstop, left the game in the fifth
when Ray Chapman's spikes cut a
cash in his hand.
10 jackson got four hits and a sac
rifice out of five times at bat
The Tigers dropped to fourth place
when the Browns won both ends of a
double header. Weilman's twirling,
coupled with timely hitting, won the
first game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
PATENT TORPEDO WAITS
Instead of Buying 1t, Senate Would
Spend $4,000 Experimenting.

Washington, June 27.-Five million
dollars was added to the fertilization
bill as it passed the house, by senate
committee here to be used for pur-
chase and manufacture of mountain,
field and siege cannon. The commit
tee expected to rush the bill and re-
port it before adjournment. An effort
was made to increase the house esti-
mate for small arms and coast defense
munitions.
The committee eliminated the $780,
900 provisions for the purchase of the
John Hays Hammond. jr., inventions
for wireless control of torpedoes, and
S417. 900 for installation of one of the
Hammond plants and substituted an
appropriation of 900 for investiga-
ton of the Hammond inventions.
For 25 Million Army Deficiency.
An urgent deficiency bill appropriat-
ing $25,000,000 to cover the expense
Of mobilizing, equipping and trans
porting national guardsmen called out
for Mexican service was prepared to-
day by the house appropriation COM
mittee for submission tomorrow.
Seize Pawnshop Weapons.
Laredo, June 26.-All arms and am
munition in pawnshops and hardware
stores were taken in hand by United
States authorities here today and
placed in safe keeping in the United
States customs house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
ELECT FRED VOILAND
Rotarians Make Clothing Merchant
President of the Club.

At a picnic held at the Robert Stone
country home Monday evening, Fred
Voiland was elected president of the
Rotary club. The election followed
withdrawal of a mock report made
last week by the nominating commit
tee when members of the committee
placed themselves in nomination for
the various offices of the organization.
The way was left open to withdraw
the nominees of last week by naming
an incomplete slate.
Officers of the Rotary club who
also were elected Monday night in
clude Charles E. Eldridge. vice pres
ident; George Hart, secretary; Hinkle
Guy, treasurer; Ray Latner, sergeant
alarms; Horace Hall. J. NJ. Brunt.
Scott Hopkins, F. J. Funk. members
of the board of directors.
Ordinary procedure was reversed at
the picnic. Lunch was prepared by
the men while wives of Rotarians had
charge of the entertainment. Mrs. F.
A. Rooster was head of a committee
that prepared the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
WAR HITS MARKET
Anything But StimuIant for Public
Buying of Stocks.

New York, June 27.-The New York
Sun financial review says:
Developments, pointing more strong
ly than ever to the likelihood of war
between this country and Mexico, were
not of a character to slim ulate public
buying, a feature of which the pro-
fessional element has taken advantage
in depressing the general list.
In the opinion of shrewd Wall street
observers the market suffered as
much, if not more, from the meagre-
ness of outside participation and lack
of support as it did from the activities
of bearish traders who sought and
found many weak spots both among
standard railway shares and Industrial
specialties.
Reported efforts in the direction Of
mediation on the part of Bolivia and
sundry others of the South and Cen
trial American governments had lit
tie or no influence either upon senti-
ment or upon the reactionary tone of
the market. First prices were irregu-
larly changed, but averaged lower.
The feature at the outset was vio-
lent break in Corn Products common
and preferred, which declined four to
ten points, respectively. Prices weak
ened materially as the forenoon adj
vanced, specialties like Mexican Pc
troleum, Mercantile Marine preferred
and Industrial Alcohol leading the
way. Losses ranging from 2 to 3
points or more reflected freely in the
list in the early afternoon.
Pronounced weakness in issues like
Reading, Chesapeake & Ohio, Crucible
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, U. S.
Smelling, American Can and the like,
which have figured prominently in re-
cent clique operations, indicated pool
LIQUIDATION as the source of the SEAL
ing movement Ftf N I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
MONTGOMERY IS GAME
Will Remit Rent While Head of Ten
ant Family Is at the Front.

Just because he displayed a pa
triotiC spirit, w. P. Montgomery, as
sistant attorney general, will sacrifice
several months rent on a valuable
piece of residence property on the
East side. Montgomery's tenant has
gone with Battery A, and the family
which occupies the house has no
means with which to pay the rent.
Some, time ago Montgomery found a
bargain in Topeka residence prop
erty. He had just located a de-
sirable tenant and had collected two
months rent. Montgomery went to
the East side to collect the rent for
the ensuing month. An attractive
young woman who met the assistant
attorney general at the door, told
Montgomery her husband had gone
with the national guards and she had
no money with which to pay rent.
There was one of two courses for
Montgomery. He could eject the ten
ants, or he could pocket his loss
Montgomery chose to lose.
Il don't know when the trouble in
Mexico will end" Montgomery said to-
day, but just as long that man is
in actual service, his family can have
the house. OF course that isn't a very
material return on a gilt edge invest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
KEOKUK BOYS ENLIST
Baked When Favorite Captain Was
Retired, But It's All Fixed Up.

Des Moines. Iowa. June 27.-Before
the Iowa National Guard authorities
could carry out their plan of forming
a new company L, First infantry, to
replace the seventy-five lnen from
Keokuk who refused to take the fed
eral oath because their captain, Clar-
ence Z. Powell, had been retired,
Powell resigned from the guard and
induced the men to change their
minds.
They were mustered in last night
with Capt. Frank Lebron as their COM
mander and the First infantry is now
ready for service on the border and
orders are expected today.
The muster of the Third regiment
is now under way and will be COM
pleted by tonight, followed by the Sec
ond regiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
TO FIGHT FOR GAG
Administration Will Try to
Hold Club Over the Press.
Section Seven of POstOffice Bill
May Not Be Killed.

washington. June 27.-Administra-
ton officials have decided to make a
fight on the floor of the United States
senate for enactment of section Z. the
press gag clause of the postoffice
appropriation bill.
This fact was announced by Senator
Bankhead of Alabama, chairman of
the senate postoffice committee 1t is
believed the order to rally around sec
ton 7 comes from a source close to
the White House. Publishers through
out the country have delused Wilson
and their members of congress with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
WILL CARE FOR ALL
Dependent Families of Guardsmen on
Same Footing in All Gases.

Dependents of members of the ma
ton guard who live here and hold po-
sitionS in this city but who belong to
the guard in other states, will be taken
care of by the Citizens One Thousand
club. That was decided in a meeting
of the executive committee of the club.
The committee met in the CONNER
cia1 club. The decision was reached
after it was found there are a num-
Der of such cases here.
Subscriptions for the use of the club
in caring for the guardsmen's depend
ents are being made every day.
The committee adopted a member
ship card which will be mailed to
every person making remittances. The
card reads as follows and bears the
signature of Governor Capper and w.
w. Webb:
THE CITIZENS ONE THOUSAND
CLUB OF TOPEKA.
MEMBERSHIP CARD.
This is to certify that the bearer
is member of the Citizens, One Thou
sand Club of Topeka, organized for the
purpose of providing for those de-
perHent upon the members of Battery
A I'D The Second Regiment Band of
Topeka while they are ION duty" serv-
ing our country in the Mexican cam
paign as members of these military or
ga 9ddzad ,,, Monthly subscription
~ GOVERNOR ARTHUR CAPPER.
w. w. WEBB, Chairman.
Secretary.
Contributions will be received in
any bank in the city. The following
new monthly contributions were made
IL T. Dlilon. $1,000
Crane & Co. ................. 1000
Margaret McCurnaham ....... 500
Mrs Agnes Peabody. ......... 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27
SUBMIT PEACE PLAN
Suggest Police Patrol on Both Sides OF
Mexican Border.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART.

Buenos Ayres, June pa list of
suggestions, planned to prevent war
between the United States and Mexico
have been published here. Included
in the list was a proposal made by
Romulo S. Naon, Argentine ambassa-
dor to Washington, for the establish
ment of a police zone on both sides of
the border to prevent a repetition of
bandit raids.
The chief proposal in the list was
that relating to the establishment of a
police zone. Wherever VillistaS or
other bandits are operating, it was
suggested Amrican troops should be
admitted to hunt them down, though
barred from the towns.
The proposal providd that both sides
regard the Carriza1 clash and other in