davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
the
J ofSport
by AA4%S S.SAA&e~

done miles IN good ,,me. Is a crack
cross country runner. sE!llful SWIM
mcr has held the high school plunSel
record. and - ready to tackle almnstl
any ono at his own Sumo.
Beattie is a one-man track team whol
would be liable to clean up an entirel
meet by himself.
Carpenter and His Plans
have a confidential letter from onel
OF tho best informed sporting men inl
London which Is enlighten!nG. He says,l
among other things:
There Is extremely small chancel
that Carpenter ever will return tol
America to night. His condition now iS]
not good. and II he has any idea Of re-
turning to tight Tom Gibbons he 10 Eiv-l
Ing no indication Of IT, I watched html
In Paris recently and cannot Sc . signl
Of HIS trying to keep IN lighting eondi-I
ton. They report over there that hel
was hurt bodily in the night with Demp-I
sey, but doubt that; unless the hurt
was in the heart.
Just now they are talking OF severail
matces for him: two IN London. With
the properly staged set-ups to be|
knocked over. and one In Belgium. Brus-
sells. by the way, Is keen on boxing. and
IS not particular as to tho qual!ty-inl
fact. some Of our th1rd-raters and
American boxers Of the Same type arsl
making rather handsome profts BY box.
Ing exhibitions. Why should Georges
return 70 the United statesf There Isl
lot Of soft money for him to pick upl
around hero without any risk. We arel
talking now Of Matching him against
Brennan, but the wise ones here think
that Carpenter will dodge even that"
- Al a. - 4
pentier refrains from boxing At all inl
the United States.
soocSr In For BIT Year
The formation Of the National Soc
Ger League. with clubs in six cities !n|
the New York-PhUadelphia district, ap-
pear. To be tho start Of a real national
league. The Brooklyn and Philadelphial
National Lea quo parks have been leased
10 the soccer promoters for the winter
son. Trenton, Newark, Jersey City
aand Bayonne baseball parks will be
taken over BY the footballers for the
winter.
There is a certainty that soccer Isl
coming rapidly and that the extension
OF the National League to cover the held
now occupied by the major baseball
leagues is in the near future assured
Negotiations for the use Of the Polo
Grounds during the winter season Seem
not to have reached a successful point.
The siN-c,ub National League VIII
play a split season; the FIRST half in
April II is probab BILE that Washington.
Baltimore. Pittsburgh and New York
will Join he National Soccer Leaf que
before ne season ends. perhaps in time
to play tho second half OF the split
season. The game Is coming very rapid
" and with an omen winter IL Is GER
tain 70 boom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
A. A. WHEAT QUALITIES

a.. \. Wheat. prominent golfer OF the
'IOuntry Club. Yesterday played his
qualifying round TO enter the clubs
handicap championship 70 start Satur-
day and finish Labor pay, making the
81 ghtc~n holes with total OF SO.
So tar there arH forty who have quail
|ired 20 rlay In the ,ourna ncRt ard sew
|eral more are expected to get unfSr the
lwire before the entries close tomorrow
evening julie Pollock state champion.
bias ,u;ned IN the hest card 80 FAR.
Ia. whne WNP. Paxton has turned In
HE hiEhes, card n 100. but he seemed
pfr his usual form the other day whom
be played. and "a expected TO turn In
letter scores during the tournament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
WOODWARD PITCHES
N0-H|T, N0-RUN GAME

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 3l.-Frank
Woodward, former national league
pitcher and leading moundsman Of the
ia stern League twirlcd' a ro-h!t. no-run
game for New Haven this afterno Don. de-
feat!ns Waterbury 10 to o.
1t was Woodward's twenty third vic
tory this season. Only thirty one bats
mon faced him. Ave Of them reach Ing
nrst base and mono getting 70 second.
woodward struck out six men and
walked four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Hammered the Phiny
Pitchers for q Hits

Philadelphia, Aug. 81 st Louis
hammered Winters and Belts FOR TWEEN
ty-threo hits today and won It's mai
game here by the score Of II TO ). Phil
adelph,a had a brief rally IN the hNh
When the locals drove Hai1es from the
mornd but North prevented further
scoring. Hornsby's double in the ffth
vas his two hundr rdth hit OF the sea
.on and his home run IN tho seventh
made his twentieth. Score by innings
R II b
St. Louis ......ol5 I'll llo--!' "a o
Philadelphia 100 o4o o0n-- 10 ;
NaIncs. North and Clemens. Nnsr''h:
Winters. Belts and Nenlne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
B, A. C. VS.. FAIRPO|NT
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Arrangements were completed last
evening between I'll" managers of m"
bridgeport Athletic club nine AMI tho
Fatrpoin! n!nr of Fn;rp"int. ohio. for
n game this afternoon on III" stop ~
Barton. grounds Tho rarne - called
for : o'"lork
Both teams h7," been going good all
sea son and the clash this afternoon VII
no dUub, be attended bJ good crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
RANDOLPH Will
NOT REPORT TO
BETHANY'S CAMP
Three Letter Man Of Last Year VIII BE
Late TO Get In Training


Bethany. w. Va. AUG. Sl.-Harry H.
Randolph did not report today among
the candidates for Bethany's football
team. This did not cause Coach Harry
Ruland or Graduate Manager Boyd to
do any hair pulling. however. Upon DO
ing interviewed. they said that tho nig
fellow will report after Labor Day
Randy Is doing some training up near
Dawson, Pa. and Is already In the best
Of condition.
Randolph Is one Of two men TO
earn three letters In Bethany sports last
year. He was tho full-back Of the foot
ball squad. tho captain and center OF
the. basketball team. In last spring he
earned tho title OF Babe Ruth or ool-
lego baseball" because OF his clouttns
ability. He 10 also one OF the best
pit chers that have appeared In tho Beth
any uniform in recent years.
This Is Randolph's last year IN ocl-
lego hsre. and local authorities expect
hi INTO make a grand hnal". lie comes
to tho training camp around six feet
In height and over 100 pounds in weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Washingtons Beaten
By The Yank Bunch

Washington. Mug. = New Yo-E
climbed 10 rl,N'r n:,o wont nt the
raarps In,IerSrir =, dete1tinE Washing
~, today - ~ .. The visitors ha'~-
r,err., 4 trio ~ local pitchers for -
hits. M>ludirc hon" run by MeHs"l
into the center leld Nl"aCh"rS tHe long
est drive ever registered IN n" park
The score r. innings Z II :
New York 1920 0Sf 2f!--i' Il :
Washington Ill nhl 5Hn--- ? !; ;
Collins. Ou.nu HOY, and Hoffman,
Zachlry. SrhHA't. courtney and Char
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Did DURING EnYrCEs.

Mnrlinton. W. Va. Aux. 3I.--Harrr
Accord. aged 40 years. died suddenly ~
Wesley Chapel. near Greeuhank. ou
Sunday August p. during church scrv-
ices. He had attended morning services
taught Sunday school Gloss. and in
tho evening attended class meeting. led
in prayer and as ne finished giving HE
religious experience, sat down and died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
DOUBLE BILL IN
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Nationals VIII Msse Hustnsss Mon In
Bridgeport Twilight League
saturday

Baseball fans Of Bridgeport will SEQ
two good teams engaged In n double bin
next Saturday afternoon. when the
business Men and tho Nationals two
leading teams IN tho Bridgeport Twi-
l!EhtleAgua meet.
game earlier IN tho season was
postponed because 81 wet grounds and
tho double bill was arranged for Satur-
day. A large crowd IL expected to at
tenA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Two base hits. Markle. Bress!er. Stol-
en- Eases. Groh. Southworh. Double
rlays. Kopf to Bohne 10 FOnseca; Boec,
kel 10 Ford 10 Holke: Barbara TO Ford
10 Holke. Left on bases: Cincinna' d;
Boston s. Bases on balls: off Ma kle
3: Oeschger 4. Struck out: by Markiu =.
Ocschger |. Empires. O'Day and Qu's-
ley. Time 1888.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

VINO wants 20 play tne Mcronkeys
*. Saturday or Sunday: such Is the
|es,Ion ma, Is botherins H. Z. Nc
nkey. manager OF tho team that bears
|, name. His trip down state 10
l,rksburs and Fa!rmont was called Oh
thu two teams fr,r, those cities. and
a,c'' Ia now trying u arrange games
IN rho dates. For arrangements call
ceiling 3sst-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Injury Forces Kilbane
to Curtail Training

Cleveland. o. Aug. 31.-Johnny XII
ba 10. featherwcIght champion. who Is
scheduled 10 defend his ditto in L.
round decision bout with Danny Frush
OF baltimore, here on September y. has
been forced TO susrenG strenuous train
Ing for few days as the result Of r.
slight injury suffered yesterday. XII
hanc suffered n strained liSRment In HIS
left foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
CHALLENGES

The Fast Wheeling Starr Wish b
box games With tast teams OF the
hlo Valley with home diamonds for
.ptembe- 4. and II. For arranging
hines call q. J. Todd. wheeling. 3177-J
e,ween ard O'Clock. any evening.
address Clayton Todd. No IS. Alley
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
POOR SUPPORT
FATAL To THE
C|NC|NNAT|S

Boston. Aug. 3l--Boston took the last
game Of tho series. ; 10 today. ucR"h-
ger holding tho visitors 10 Al hits aad
getting sensat!ona! support from Ford
Rarbare and Boecke. Mnrkle pitched
we'll for C!nctnna;!, hu: was given
wretched aupport. The SCORE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

e Kahn club baseball nine Is without
anne for Sunday. and tho manager
hes 70 hear from any good teams In
Wheeling district Cali Wheeling
II Tor Arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

and Detroit divided double heaoer mere
dropping the second TO g.
Holdings hit hard while the eon
in four OF Detrotts runs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
VCleVeland'S Lead Cut to Single Point
INDIANS DIVIDE D0UBLET
WITH THE DETROIT TIGERS

possible uarsn
Indians and the New York Yankees "h
tie Cleyandcrs doublet with Detroit New loTk won
lis Washngonwith the resulting percentages Oh
so1 for Cleveland and for New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Two base I't< S-v"n. Speaker
rhrr~ pa :. hit. Wamhsganss S'".e0
base: Sevc'l Sacrifices WHr"S'
"a MSS. Johrs'.a. nN".l i'onh,~ nays
WamaSSarss Scwc,i ard johnston, :.
Lett or rases: cleveland 10. P"'T"N ~
Eoxas Or haWs OF So;an-oN :. 81
nauss . Of: Ho,,NCs :. Hrs ~
Dau<S - lncirg-: oft Holi.nH* ~
I innings losing T''cher nansS TN
>tr~S Dlacrr AMI ,NWeCS Tim" : !.
S~road GAME Il y I.
Cleveland b" y 4"
e,ro,t ' u -" - -
Mails. m" ard NNe''. '"H?N"f 'rd
DN sslrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results,
.. Gland. 10. Detroit. l.
detroit. :: lie, Gland. 3.
'hicaco. :. -. Louis.
:, Louls 3 Chicago.
New York. -, Wa shtnE.cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading n EuMa,n
Jerss, ''i', : S'~a''vS"
CrhA~ -.r"r"S No. scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

he bitterest words are those Of our
". are forced 10 sat-wayside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Tho native Br!tons offered NJ human
IN crifCes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston, ;; rinc!nnetl :.
81. Louis. - Philadelphia, >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Today's Games.
St Louis NJ Pittsburgh
Boston a. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
who's Who In N1atrtmony

%,u~ ch'r' dc "r ''-'h"r restraints fu"-
gus growth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Meeting Not Gut And Dried"

London, July l2.-The parliamentary
correspondent OF the London Times
says the arrangements for the meeting
Of Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn
dc Valera are not 10 be cut and
dried" adding that General Jan Chris.
tian SHUTS, the South African premier,
is not to be present at the opening OF
the interview, but that II is under
stood that If Mr.. de Valera desires the
overseas dominions represented, form.
ally or informally, his wish viii meet
with cordial acquiescence.
The correspondent states Premier
Lloyd George is prepared 10 see the
representatives OF the Sim Fein by
himself, OF with himself, such other
member OF the government as may ap-
pear desirable In view OF the develop
ment OF the discussions. II is predict.
ed that the early discussions will be on
broad principles with the later stage
probably devoted to the setting up OF
particular subjects.
The Times says that while Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. who return
" W BfAaSN OMlHb " Nut oukpTedh Ol
disorders is absent, the Marquis OF
Londonderry minister OF education In
the Belfast parliament will remain In
London. Sir James. 1t Is declared, Is
prepared to return at any moment.
The plan of Thursdays interview, &C
cording 10 the correspondent will be
In the words OF the premier. to ex
plore to the utmost the possibility OF a
settlement. the aim being first to dis
cover whether the general lines OF
settlement can be marked out
Thursdays conference will be widely
divergent. The standpoint OF the Sinr
Feiners. temperamentally and intellec
tually, is different from that OF Eng
lishmen.
The fact that Belfast has revived
even at this !uncture its old evil repu
tation riots" 1t added. need not i'm
peril the truce. but 1t does not fire.,
either side from very heavy respon
sibility."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
BLIND STUDENT TAKES
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

Norman. Okla. July ls--,speciall-
Education by correspondence. even
though blind in both eyes BE- being
made pcseiblc for C.. =. tgman blind
student In the school Tor the blind.
Alanorardo y. VI He ia a former resi-
dent uf the Sooner state, and when he
could not get The advanced courses
which he desired at Alanosardo. know
ing the reputation ot o. L., he enrolled
In the correspondence study depart.
nent. extension division
He is enrolled In two correspondence
courses. and besides these. he carries
on residence work at the blind school
By means ci the help cf others who
rpsd to hin, he IAN write his lessons
on the typewriter
He has also mastered The touch type.
writer system. and no doubt he
thought this a wonderful invention. he
didn't have sny chance to peep under
the desk and see what keys he was
hitting while teachers were not look
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Enactment of a Law Now
Would Greatly Imperl
Financial Stability OF
County President Says
3 THINGS ESSENTIAL
FOR RESTORATION
INCLUDES REDUCTION TAXATION:
REFUND OF WAR DEBT AND
ADJUSTMENT OF FOREIGN
LOANS.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington July l2-Enactment at
the present moment Of adjusted com
pensation legislation for veterans of
the world war would greatly imperil
the financial stability Of our country"
President Harding told the senate TO-
day in the second address he has
made TO that body during his admin
istration
Every obligation is TO the disabled
and dependent, the president said and
the executive branch owed It to the
country. Frankly to state the diff
culties we are called on to meet and
the added peril this measure would
bring.
This menacing effort to expend bill
lions in gratuities. will imperil our ca
pacity to discharge our first obliga-
tions to those we must not fail to aid"
ne said
Our land has its share Of the fin.
ancial chaos and industrial depression
Of the world, the president said.
We little needed the growth of in
debtedness or the limits Of expenditure
during the war because we could not
stop TO count the cost. Our one
thought then was the winning of the
war and the survival OF the nation"
Conditions Staggering
After a four months survey Of con-
ditions, which would stagger all Of
US, We are not for our abiding faith
in America" the president said, he
was fully persuaded that three things
were essential TO restoration:
These are" he continued, "the re-
vision. including reduction, Of our in
ternal taxation, the refunding Of our
war debt, and the adjustment of our
foreign loans.
Tt is vitality necessary to settle
these problems before adding TO our
treasury any such burden as is con-
templated in the pending soldier
bonus bin"
Mr. Harding said It was "unthink.
able" TO expect a business revival
while maintaining the excessive taxes
Of war" and quite as unthinkable, 4"
to reduce tax burdens while commit
ting the treasury to additional obliga.
tons ranging from three 10 five
billion dollars"
The precise figures no one can
give he said. If 1t Is conceivably
true that only two hundred millions u
year will be drawn annually from
the treasury In the few years imme.
diately before US. the bestowal is too
inconsequential to be Of real value to
the nations defenders; and. IL the ex.
ercise Of the option should call for
cash running into billions the depres.
sion in finance and Industry would BE-
so marked that vastly more harm
than good would attend.
NO government fiat will pay our
bills the president said.
The exchanges OF the world testify
today 10 that erroneous theory.
Over Burdening Disastrous
Mr. Harding pointed out that the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Many Signs Point
To ArdmOre Getting
Back to 'NOrmalCy'

Sure Ardmore Is getting back to
'normaloy, for don't you see that
the 'pauhandler' Is back in our
midst once mores
IL has been a long time since
any citizen VI ArdmOre was ae-
costed ON the streets BY n perfect
stranger and asked 20 contribute
the price OF a meal or q room for
the night, but it Is getting 10 be
rather common now. Not since
1915 when the old world was
fairly bursting with hate. and the
kaiser was obscsscd with the idea
that the entire globe was his par.
ticular plaything % do with rs he
saw nc, has one OF the down and
cutters been seen on the street,
but hc has returned with n tale Of
hard luck. out Of work. sick or
something. and asks for financial
assistance.
SOme Of them want TO work and
viii do anything TO earn an honest
dollar. TO these assistance Is given
In the way Of a job and n chance
TO make good. Others would take
a position provided Il was nice,
clean work. and carried with Il a
bank presidents salary, 20 these
they are given notice that their
room is preferable 10 their com.
pany, aud unless they desire TO
swell the number Of those who are
working out fines on the chain
gang they had better beat it. They
usually prefer the latter.
James Barron Of the Chamber
Of Commerce makes an effort to
find job ict any man who wants
20 work. but the genial secretary
says he Is not always able TO
place one Of these men In any u
the local banks. however. there
Is usually q pick and shovel wait
ing for willing hands. and as he
expresses II, "nany a hand has
graduated from a pick and shovel
20 sign currency In q national
bank"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
CIVIC LEAGUE OF
SECOND WARD WILL
HOLD PICNIC SOON
REPORT MEMBERSHIP COMMIT
TEE SHOWS ENROLMENT OF
1i7; GREAT MANY ARE
ACTIVE IN WORK

The Second Ward Civic League is
to have a picnic within short time
and It is quite likely that the other
leagues of the city will be invited to
take part in the festivities. In the
membership drive the losing team was
to give a picnic TO the winners but
out cf courtesy TO President George
Coffman who is az the Durant Nor
NAL the club will wait until he re-
turns
At the meeting held last night A.
J. French presided. The report Of
the membership committee elbows an
enrolment OF l47 active members
and of this number there are . score
Of active workers. The next meeting
will be held July 25
A feature OF the meetings shows
that no recess has been taken during
the heated season. II Is very evident
that the Second Ward Club is organ
lied Tor business and that It Will
carry out its mission Of beautifying
its section OF the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
CLOSELY ESCAPES
DEATH AS TRAIN
STRIKES HIS CAR

$. Y Pierce OF Duncan. and anoth.
or man, whose name could not be
learned narrowly escaped death last
night when an automobile In which
they were riding stalled across the
Santa Re tfackc In the southeastern
part Of the city In the face OF north
bousd Santa Fe train No 9. The on.
rlneer applied his brakes and brought
the train 10 q very low speed. but
it struck the auto and practically tore
it to pieces. according 20 officer More.
head
Pierce was thrown from the auto.
mobile but sustained nothing more
than few bruises He was rushed to
Hardy hospital His companion jump.
ed cut and escaped injury.
Questioned this morning as to why
he could not get cut OF the automo.
bile before the train swcoped down on
him. Pierce stated that he could not
remember He said that he and his
friend had been out on a party and
were just returning TO town.
According 10 information obtained
by Police officer Morehead the engi.
neer OF the Santa Fe train blew his
whistle several times before reaching
the automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
GENERAL LARA Is
TAKING STEPS TO
AVOID DISORDERS
IN TAMPICO REGION
is CONCENTRATING UNEMPLOT-
ED FOR PURPOSE OF SEND
ING THEM TO INTERIOR
OF COUNTRY
. lRy the Annotated prs..l

Tampico, Mexico July l2.-General
Cesar Lopez Lara, governor Of Tam
aulipas, is taking steps to avoid dis
orders in the Tampico oil region, due
to unemployment Upon orders from
President Obregon, he has authorized
an officer 10 look after the situation
and is concentrating the unemployed
in this city for the purpose Cf send
ing them 70 the interior Of the coun-
try.
There are 800 men already mobil-
lied here and six hundred left for
the interior on Sunday. being fol-
lowed by 900 yesterday. The total
number OF men out Of work doe1 not
exceed 10000.
Tampico was quiet yesterday and
there was nothing 10 suggest a crisis
as a result Of the partial shutdown
OF oil operations. The United States
warshlps Cleveland and Sacramento
were In port. but La Presna declared
the Sacramento would saistoday. This
report had not been confirmed up
until a laie hour last night.
The labor problem does not exist
IN Tampico," said the general. yes
terday. "as the unemployed are being
sent TO points where labor Is lack
ing. The work OF mobillzng them,
however IS q problem, az well as
preventing them from spending their
pay. Those without funds are re-
ceivlng 20 pesos each. Labor lead
ers are assisting the governor IN
moblnzng the unemployed through
out the oil regions and the Mexican
government has placed at his dis
posal money, rolling stock, motor
trucks and barges The government
is also furnishing free transportation
10 Sinaloa. and Sonora, where irri'
CATION works are projected, and &c
Mazat.au. whore railroad Is oeins
built.
OH companies on June 30, were
employing $4,000 men. and It IS be
lrved % per cent OF them will o'
dlychargci the oil companies gen
orally have stopped the building OF
plants and are limiting production
ENportatlou OF oil has been cut dowT
three cents luly only 10000 cuoi'
| metres of oil being exported sinc'
| that time. Ot this amount, lOO'OV'
cubic metres was shipped TO th'
| United States.
The Mexican government has or
dcryd the oil department 20 rcru'
the nlinr ot claim prescriptions u
the federal zone. hoping thus to sc
cure employment ior a arrc mum
l,ct OF men as soon az the new dr'N
| iug starts