davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-12
COTTON UP $40O, 900, 900
IN VALUE IN SIX WEEKS
New York Exchanges Facilities
Severely Taxed by Great
Demand.

NEW YORK. September 12-The
facilities of the New York Cotton
Exchange have been taxed to the ut
for contracts for future delivery ex-
tending until next July. Clerks on
the, exchange have been working
nights in an effort to keep the books
up to date.
Improved business conditions and
the Washington crop estimate of TO-
10000 bales have caused what
amounts to almost a stampede amonP
cotton users both here and abroad
Six weeks ago cotton for October
delivery sold at 20A cents on the
New York Cotton Exchange and
closed yesterday around 2S cents
This advance is equal. to more than
S35 a bale and is equivalent to an in
creased return to the cotton planters
In the south of about $400,000,O00
Evening star., 1923-09-12
CHEVROLET CUTS
SURPR|SEDF0RD
His Share in Light Car Field
Now 68 Per Cent, Against
SO Per Cent in 1921.

DETROIT, September 12.-Recent
price reductions by Chevrolet have
upset price relations in the light car
field. Overland has followed. and re-
adjustments by others, possibly by
Ford, are now expected. Chevrolet
at $4s5 (tourIng). is $102 higher than
Ford with starter, s52 higher than
Star and $25 below Gray.
The startling feature of the Chew
rolet reduction is that for once man
ufacturers in the light car class have
not waited for Ford to take the lead.
There was genuine surprise at High
land Park when the news reached
there. Announcement had just been
made in connection with the new
Ford models that prices would not be
changed, and the trade was wholly
unprepared for Chevrolet's action.
Ford's Rapid Expansion.
1t has been suggested that Ford.
because of the amazing gains of
Chevrolet. Overland. Star and Gray
during the past two years. has not
been holding his own" Ford has
been expanding at the rate of S10.-
100000 a month for half a year. his
own production has grown from 1000
ears a day to 1000 within eighteen
months. and 1t should be of interest
to note the comparative gains of
Ford and other light car manufac-
turers
For several years prior to 1922.
Ford held approximately so per cent
of the total annual output of auto
mobiles. In the light car field Ford
had 80 per cent of the annual pro-
duction. In 1921. Ford's share of all
cars was 57.4 per cent; his share Of
figures show a reduction in both
shares to 5O.4 per cent and 7s per
cent, respectively and the 1923 fig,
ures, on basis of first six months,
show AGA per cent and IS per cent,
respectively.
Auto Kings Real Achievement.
The real achievement of the Ford
company, however. Is seen in sta
tistics showing how much of the in
crease in annual light car prodnc-
tion the various companies have held.
When any company reaches up into
the millions in annual output. ii is
apparent that 1t should not be ex-
pected to maintain it's previous ra-
tios of all cars made. nor should IT
be expected to show the percentages
of increase year by year OF COM
pany whose sales figures are in the
smaller numbers.
Seme idea of the magnitude of
Ford's job in holding even half the
trade may be obtained by noting that
his probable increase in 1928 over
1922, 531.157 cars, is approximately
100, 900 more vehicles than were pro-
duced by all of his competitors COM
bined during the first six months OF
1923.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

stocks as Southern States. Pennoek
and Royal Canadian were exceptions
and, reached slightly ibetter prices.
Reports were that Canadian interests
were buying into the stoek.,se l4i
Profit taking brought about recess
sions from the top figures reached In
number of speculative faydrites,
such as Chicago Nipple A. The new
Park and TIlford shares and BTlttsh-
American Tobacco came Off Slightly
and Dubilier was under pressure,
Activity In the mining group was
again manifest. Goldheld Japkpoe
advanced more than ten points. IL
was bid up rapidly from g close of
so to 50. After reaching this figure
however. 1t declined and thereafter
held around SO. Following the pyro-
technics In this stock. 1t was an
nounced that trading had been sus-
pended until further notice.
Ohio Copper came in for attention
and reached a new high for the pres-
ef1t movement.
The company produced $4,000
pounds in July at cost OF 6.l5 cents
a Mound
Evening star., 1923-09-12
CRUDE OIL PRICES
REDUCED FURTHER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. September 1.-THE
Gypsy Oil Company. a subsidiary of
the Gulf Oil Corporation, today an
nounced cut of 20 cents a barrel in
Oklahoma and Kansas crudes. with
the lowest quotations at 90 cents and
the highest at 50. The Gulf Pipe Line
Company also made similar reduc-
tions in North Texas light oils.
The Gulf followed the lead of the
Magnolia today, when it announced
cuts practically the same as those
made by the latter company q week
ago. These cuts were met at the time
by the Humble and Texas Company.
The, Magnolia abolished Al degrees
and above grades, but these will be
maintained by the Gulf, with a cut of
S2.20 to $2.00:
Evening star., 1923-09-12
SUGAR PRICES HIGHER:

NEW YORK, September r.
There was a further advance of lie
cent in raw sugar prices today.
Cuhas are now quoted at 4sI5-iB
cents, cost and freight, equal to 6.7a
for centrifugal. Business was less
active with sales of $4,000 bags of
Cubas for September shipment Il
The raw sugar futures market was
irregular during the early trading
but after showing slight declines
mission house buying, prompted bv
the further advance in the snot
market. Prices at midday were q
to z points higher. -. :
Evening star., 1923-09-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT
WITH FIVE RAILROADS
Norfolk and Western to Receive
$7,2S5, ,000-Government
Also Gets Payments.

Final settlements with five rail-
roads under the war time guarantees
were announced today by Director
Davis. - .,
Under the arrangement the gov
ernment pays the Norfolk and West
ern $7.2S5,000 and the Adirondack
and st. Lawrence $500, while the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, Henry
Fords property. pays the government
$1,250,000; the St. Paul Union Depot
Southern Company pays $4,029.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas 6s-s1, 600 at 1ooh.
Washinaton Rwy. Elee. pfd.--10 at 10B,
10 at IL 5 at II. 5 Mt II, 10 at q, . a. Ia1s.
Washington Gas Light-lO at 49, at AZ.
ianston Monotype-l0 at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs National Bank rights at 93.
Of "a < at 9315, at 931s, at 9311, at
9SIb, at 9315, at 1914.
Money-CaIl loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September IA But
ter, firm; receipts. 6,641 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras. 47a47 "
creamery extras (92 score) 46h ::
creamery first (S8 to 81 score) 421za
46s .sgsS- -
Eggs, Arm; receipts, 1925 boxes;
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 39a42; do,
firsts, sass.
cheese. steady; receipts. .225,447
mounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BIGGEST BANK LIFTS RATE.

CHICAGO, September 12--The Con-
tinentaI and Commercial National
rank OF Chicago. the largest institu-
1ion west of New York, yesterday gave
recognition to general business inn
ynroyement by increasing its annual
GiyideIid from Ia to 16 per cent. The
directors declared quarterly diyi-
dend of per cent. payable October 4.
to stockholders of record September
30. Under the new dividend rate the
stockholders will receive $1,o0o.000. :
Evening star., 1923-09-12
.nr The Associated press.

NEW YORK, September 12.--
Foreign exchange easy Quotations. in
tinted States aollars). Great Britain,
sIenfarTd, 4.54%; cables, 4.55; sixty-tiay
bills eon banks, 4.52As France, de-
mand. .O440; cables, .044015.. Belgium.
demand, ,0479;. cables, .047s1a. Ger
,nany. demand; .0000000f;. cables,
.o0oooool ~ Holland. demand. .3925;
cables. .39as. Norway. demand, 1907;
nnand.y 1907; Switzerland. demand,
:fTS6. Spain; demand. ) .134f. Greece,
demand, '.e1S6.. Poland demand,
|. .o000o4. ssEzecIieslovakTa; demand,
.030n.. Jugoslavia. demand .ol0S.
Austria; demand; .0000l4. Rumania.
demand. .0047s4. Argentina, demand.
.3a0o. Brasil, demand, .t01S. Montreal,
demand. 81 21ro2
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ATTACK SPANISH PREMIER

LISBON, September 12.-premier
Antonio Silva was waylatd by three
individuals while driving in his au-
tomobile yesterday afternoon. But the
men were placed under arrest before
they had committed any serious as
sault.
LONDON, September 12--Three SYM
dicalists attempted to assassinate
Premier Silva of Portugal today, ac-
cording to Lisbon dispatch to the Cen
tral News. The attempt was unsuc-
cessful.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
NEW HAVEN EARNS SURPLUS.

NEW YORK, September 12.-The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad had surplus after charges
With the exception of ApriI's surplus
OF S1S7, 600. this was the largest since
March, 1922. The August surplus re-
duced the company'S deficit after
charges for the year to s4,144, 900.
edward ]. Pearson, president of the
road, says that the loss of anthracite
traffic this month will be reflected
n iYrnbether G other trafic wili not onset
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RICE PRICES RAISED.
New Orleans Reports New Crop in
Poor Condition.
speciaI Dlspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. September 12-
The price of fancy grade Early Pro-
life and Blue Rose rice has advanced
to 5 cents a pound, an increase of
three-quarters of a cent in a week.
but the volume of business lis small,
due to small receipts of new crop
product A large portion of the new
crop is wet and unfit for either stor-
age or milling. There has been some
speculation as a result of the Japan
ese disaster, but the trade is await
ing further developments.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RIVER BOOM SEEN.
se1f-Propelled Barge Causes Joy on
Upper Mississippi.
y,oo,.I nisnatcb TO The Star

ST. PAUL, September .12.-The
recent arrival here of a self propelled
barge with a small cargo from st.
Louis is being hailed by business men
here as real resumption OF water
(borne freight traffic on the upper
mississippi. Previous attempts were
unsuccessful because of sand bars
near here. The River Transit Com
many announced four more similar
barges will be put into operation
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WOOL TRADE UNCERTAIN.
,necIal nisnatch 10 The scar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 12.-Fsir ac-
tivity prevailed today in the local
wool market, but the future is uneer-
tain, depending on the attitude of the
manufacturers. Reduction in working
days and forces. reported by several
mills do not indicate an Immediate
prospect of any great demand. Wool
in the hands of western growers has
been largely cleaned up and is now,
concentrated in central shipping
points and pools. Receipts yesterday
were 2,714 bags Of domestic and I3I
bales of foreign wool.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ToDAY's METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Cop-
per. steady. Eleetrolytic, spot and
nearby, 131s; futures, lsBa14. Tin,
steady; spot and nearby, 42.31; futares,
changed. Lead, steady; spot. 6.75a
100. Zinc, steady; East st. Louis.
spot and nearby delivery, 6.52a6.5s.
Antimoay, spot, 7.45a7.5s.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
LAKE BOATS TO GATHER.
Will Garry Canadian Grain Crop
to East.

WINNIPEG, September 12.-AI1 Ca
madam boats on the great lakes have
been ordered to report at Fort Will.
liam or Port Arthur next week to
engage in carrying the 1929 grain
crop to eastern terminals, it was re-
ported.
The. order was said to have baen
due partly to the refusal OF vessel
owners in the United States to an.
gage in the Canadian trade under the
new lakes freight act, requiring them
to file tariffs. - -
Evening star., 1923-09-12
FOUR BROKERS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
Members of S. s. Ruskay Firm,
Which Failed for $5, 900, 900
in 1920.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ,12.-Bur-
rill Ruskay, Eugene Greenhut,
George Proctor and Joseph Shelby,
members of the stock brokerage firm
of S. S. Ruskay & CO., which failed
early in 1920 for $5,000.0Oo, today
were indicted for trading against
customers orders. Five indictments
were handed up against each of them.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RUSH WORK ON BOATS.
New Canal Service May Be Tested
Before Cold Weather.
speeIaI plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DULUTH, Mimi. September 12.-
Work on the new electrically driven
lake and canal boats, which will be
operated between Duluth and New
York by way of the great lakes,
the barge canal and the Hudson, is
progressing rapidly and it is hoped
they may be put in service before
the close of navigation. The new
boats are expected to operate on a
nineday schedule. Their capacity will
be 26. 900 tons each.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WILL PROBE OIL PRICES.
Wisconsin officials to See if Mo.
nopoly Exists.

MADISON, wis. September r2.-
Acting under the broad powers of the
Wisconsin marketing law, the state
of marketing announced
today that It would soon institute an
investigation into the oil industry
so FAR as it may concern monopoly
operations in the state.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BOSTON STOCK ,rARkET. !.

q boSION. September 12.-FoiIowipe
closing prices for the most active stocks
Evening star., 1923-09-12

NEW YORK, September 12.-Fol-
lowing Is an official list of bonds and
steeks traded in, on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1923-09-12
FnREIGN EXCHANGES

ts,6otatIohsy furnished By w. B. Hibbs e. Col
.September, u, 1923--ll :02 am.
- Nominal Selling checks
gold value. today.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
DIVIDENDS.
September IA

Cannanr Pr. Rate. Payable Record.
Am Rr Sh & Fdy yQSI25 Sept 20 Sept. 21
AM n s. & f. nj .S1.75 Sept 20 Sept. 81
Am Pub OF pr pf.Q .$1.75 Oct 1 Sept. 20
Am P1b Ut. pt. t.pf. O 81 90 Oct. / Sept. 20
Am Pab u. $50 pf4o. $50 Oct, ! Sept, 70
Rluuaenthal ISL pf.Q$f.75 Oct. l Sept. Is
Ell pass 8. w. CO. INC Oct. Sept. "a
Emp. Safe Dep. Co.Q.1hd Sept. % Sept. q
Fauaous PI:4Ias. pfc. $500 Nov. ] Oct. rs
First Natl Bank, q. $40 Oct. 1 Sept. %
Intertype c, 1st. pf.Q. 90 Oct. / Sept, Is
Greenwich Bank :, 40. $50 Oct. Sept 20
Merrimae On. Co. .s1.25 Sept. % ........
Mohawk Valley C6.Q.S2.00 Oct. 1 Sept. II
Nat: lIdeorice Co. pf.Q .1.50 Sept. % Sept. 21
ny. Trsnsportation.o. 50c Oct. Is Oct. !
y. 7. state Rys- % 55e Oct. / sept. q q
Northwest Yeast 80. $50 Sept. Is Sept. IL
Philip Dodge Corp. %. 10 Oct. Sept. 20
United Fruit Co. :. @. 200 Oct. 10 Sept. 20
Castings Glass a. .s2Hc Oct, Sept. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
AMERICAN DOCTOR
IN MEXICO CITY;
TO PLAN PROGRAM
Rockefeller Foundation
Physician Visits Medi-
cal Schools.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 25.-Plans
are under way for work of co-opera-
ton between DR.. Alfonso Pruneda, Sec
rotary of the Mexican department OF
health. and the famous American
physician, DIR. +. +. Russell, director
of the International Health Board OF
the Rockefeller Foundation of Wash.
ington. DIR. Russell is staying at the
Hotel Regis with his assistants, Doc
tors Greg, Vaughn and Conner.
DIR. Russell was invited by the Mex
lean department of health TO make a
survey of health. conditions in this
country, as well as formulate a basis
for a work of cooperation. Work In
this line was started with a conference
to arrange for q campaign against UNI
ciniariasis which is very prevalent in
many of the states Of the republic.
A strenuous program has been pre-
pared by the directors Of the health
department for DIR. Russell during bis
stay in this city.
A tour has also been arranged of
the leading schools of medicine and
hospitals to acquaint the American
physician with the work being done in
that respect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
TO OPEN ADDITION
Monterey Contractor To Put Force
To Work Building Homes.

Monterey, Mexico, Aug. 25.-Just
to. keep his organization busy at all
times James F. Martin has decided
upon an extensive home building
program in Monterey.
He has secured good sized tract
of land, Avenida Hidalgo and Rio
Santa Catarina. and will begin the
building Of 40 houses.
These houses will. with the land,
have valuation of 10000 pesos.
Five will be built Immediately.
As the demands for the men are
increased elsewhere the work will
taper down but when there is a lull
in some of the big contracts big
group of worh.nen will be employed.
The site of the building operation
is in a very aristocratic part of this
city between Qpinta Calderon and
the Purisima square.
Avenida Hidalgo was recently
paved and presents fine appearance
and makes a good drive for automo-
biles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
BIG THRONG ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF CITIZEN
OF TORREON, MEXICO
Well Known Business Man
Kills Self Because of
ReUerses.

TorreOn. Mexico, Aug. d. The
funeral of Francisco Guerrero, con
sidered the most prominent and ener-
getic business man of this city, who
killed himself because of financial dir
ficulties. was held here last week.
The procession was headed by lead
ing citizens of the city followed by
several hundred employees of the. vari,,
Gus industries he had organized and
a long line of automobiles and coaches.
Sr. Guerrero was manager or the
packing house and ice plant; imported
and fattened live stock; had extern
sive ranching interests and numerous
other industries.
He only recently completed and
opened in this city one of the finest
and most modern markets in Mexico
at cost of about $4,000.
His oldest son, Ramiro. was living
with him here while his wife and
younger children resided in Los An
geles in order to give the children an
education.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
RICH ORE IS
LOCATED; IS
CLAIMS FILED
Force Of Miners Will Open
Up Silver-lead
Vein.
ACTIVITY IS RENEWED
Large Number of Proper
ties Located in
Cumpas.
ACTIVITY IS RENEWED
Hemesillo, Mex, Aug. 25.-D. +.

Hemesillo, Mex, Aug. Sd. +;
Hamer and Victor Bently are reported
to have discovered some rich silver
lead ore in the mountains near inns
city about five miles southwest OF the
Nina Grande property. They have To-
Gated IS claims to be patented Dis
the Esmeralda group wh!:I IL beins
surveyed by Engineer Ernest Eggers'
A force of miners will be put 70
work to open up the vein which Is
very promising. Mr.. Hamer has also
recently acquired the Luna de Miel
mines in the vicinity of Pcacho del
Chinalito where is he is encounterine
some high grade copper ore.
III. Gordon Glore, of Nogales, Ariz.
has acquired the Don Samuel group
of claims for the Occidental Mining
company. They are located in tn,
MaGdalena district of the state of
Sonora and include a portion of the
territory and old workings formerly
occupied by Higuera mine which was
abandoned several years ago. Some Of
these old workings will be developed
to n greater extent as they give evl'
dence of containing considerable orc
which can be mined at a fair profit.
File on Two Groups.
Filomeno Marquee and. Juan Mar
tinez have filed on two groups Of
claims in the Magdalena district. On'
of them is the Estrella, comprising. ter
claims, and the other La Vida. is
group of IL portenencias or claims,
La Liberted mine, north of M
Gauna mountains, is showing up we,
in gold. silver and lead. 1t is beln!
operated by 1. s. Escobosa who eX
poets to begin shipment within rev
months.
Some new properties are being open
ed up in the Sahuaripa district ,,
Rafael V. Meneses who has recently
located the Flecha group of sly
claims. The vein carries good grad
of silver. gold and lead ore which cal
be mined cheaply.
Locate New Properties.
a Renewed mining activity is noted II
the Cumpas district where numbe
of new properties have been recent!
located and will be developed. TIL
Jumbo, of four claims, recorded b!
Francisco Fimbres. is producing
fairly good grade Of silver and cope,
ore which promises to grow richer witt
depth.
The Siete Estrellas. n new filing o
Carlos Valencia, is in good ore, re
sembling that of the surrounding
mines, Los Picachos and MADAME
Ester. ..
Sr. Valencia is also developing hi
mine titled as FL Rubi situated in TIL
same region.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
DEPORTATION OF
CRIMINALS URGED
BY AUTHORITIES
Judges Asked to Send Con
uicted Persons to Penal
Settlement.

Mexico City. Mex. Aug. 25.-At a
dinner given recently by Generals
Pedro j. Armada. chief of police, and
Arnulfo X. Gomez, commander of the
garrison of the valley of Mexico, to
the judges of the penal courts. a move
ment was put into effect for the re-
sumption of deportation Of criminals
TO the penal settlement on the lslas
Marias.
The motion was made by Judge
Jose Maria Gutierrez of the sevenoh
penal court as the only effective meth
cd to put an end to the chaotic con-
ditions now prevailing in this city.
The penal judges have agreed that
deportation is the only effective meth
cd of putting an end to crime In the
city, as it is the only form of punish
ment which the criminals really fear
and which they are unable TO elude.
The judges announced that during
the course of the present week n petit
ton to the president and TO congress
asking that a constitutional reform be
enacted authorizing the resumption OF
deportation to the Islas Marias.
The judges also announced that they
will attempt TO seek reform in the
penal code as at the present time II
appears as il the laws were made
especially to aid the delinquents.
They also wished stronger vigil
ance maintained to prevent foreigners
who had been expelled under article
SO of the constitution from returning
to the country by some other avenue
of entrance along the frontiers and
the ports.
The case was cited of a certain for
eigner who had been expelled from
Vera Cruz who returned few day:
later by the port of .Tampico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
ARMY CHIEF
TO TELL Of
i VILLA s END
Mexican General in Pos
session Of Facts, Is
Belief.
WAS PANCHO'S FRIEND
Slayers Should Go Unpun-
ished, According to
Papers.
WAS PANCHO'S FRIEND

Monterrey, Mex, Aug. 25.-General
Of Division Eugenio Martinez, who is
chief of>military operations in the
state of chihuahua, will soon arrive
in the City of Mexico, where he has
been called by the president to tell all
he knows regarding the killing of
Pancho Villn, which occurred at Par
raj, Chihuahua recently.
General Eugenio Martinez was re-
sponsible for the surrender of Villa,
during the time when Adolfo de la
Huerta was provisional president G.
Mexico. The general was also per-
sonal friend of Pancho and knew him
ever since the revolutionary days OF
Mexico,
All over the republic there is great
deal of expectation regarding what
will be the information to be given
by Martinez, because it will throw
some light on the affair which involves
the tragic death of Villa.
Mexican newspapers are now anti
cipating their commentaries and exter'
mating different ideas regarding the
use Of Furnishing Villas killers, wher
Villa himself was responsible for sc
| many deaths.
Late dispatches received here from
the city Of chihuahua. indicate that ;
memorandum has been sent TO Presi
dent Alvaro Obregon. signed by fiv'
| citizens of the state of chihuahua
| asking the president TO free Seno'
Jesus Salas, member of the fedora
congress of Mexico. who is one of tn,
alleged assassins of the famous guer
| rilla chief. Villa,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
MEXICO WILL
SEND OLYMPIC
TEAM To PARIS
Southern Republic Plans 10
Have Entrants in
Every Event.
PAPER BEHIND MOVE
Plans Made for Prelimi-
naries-Many Women
to Enter.

Monterrey, Mexico. Aug. 25.-Ac-
cording to the Mexico City newspaper
FL Universal, the republic Of Mexico
will send an athletic delegation. in,
Guiding track, SenniS, swimming, fene-
ing and shooting teams, to the 1924
Paris Olympic games.
The move to send the team to
France was sponsored by FL Universal
and under that newspapers patron,
age a national try-out tournament will
be held. The winners will be sent to
Paris.
Cooperation from all active forces
in. the republic. will be looked for, in
order TO finance the trip and expenses
of the men and women who will be
sent 10 Europe.
Mexico has 10 hope of displaying
very brilliant competition during the
coming games as it will be her first
at the games. but SIC expects 10 raise
the spirit OF the youth of Mexico and
encourage it to better prepare for the
1925 games. -