davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CITY POPULATION
is 411,570
PerusaI Of New City DireC-
tory Shows PeCuIlaritles

The population OF Seattle Is esti-
mated al ail.57S by the X. /.
Polk 4 Co. they stated when they
announced the distribution OF the
1895 Seattle city directory Friday,
Distribution Of the book win begin
on Monday,
There arc fgtssi names In the
book. Using the multiple 20 10
allow Tor wives and minor children.
the company gets their estimate Of
population,
Some OF the freak things in the
new directory are as follows;
There arc IA pages Of JohnEons
and only II pages Of Smiths The
longest names are Won paehen-
hansen. Won honenfiusz and
sehrafrsnbergcr Ek Is tho shortest.
Mrs. Annette NJ Aasaard heads the
book and Earl l.. Zylstra con
ciudca Il.
There is an Angel. a virgin. an
Innocent and Virtue, Bath and
a Tubb. a swimm and a Drown IN
,hc book
There arc also a copp officer,
Constable. Sheriff md 4 Deputy 20
watch a Crook. skinner, cheetham.
Killer. stiIlmaker and a Grafft
The directory Is also good paysl'
oioEy book. there being Brain. Head.
Finger. Arms. Hand. Foot. Knee
hone shlnn. Chinu. Cheek, Back,
Hipp. RIB. Thum. Blood. Hart,
Lung and HARE included
II IL we'll furnished with Bureau,
Davenport. Curtain, Dresser. Range.
Rugg. Stove, lowell. sheets, Com
fort. Plate. cupp and a spoon,
A band might be organized from
Alto. Duet. cornet, Horn. Singer,
Harp. Music. whistler and Organ.
and additions to the roo arc com
priaod IN nugg. Buffalo. Bull. HOGS
Hare. Rabbit. Lyon. Camehl. Cattle,
Pldgeon. Swallow. sparrow. Swan
Wren. BIRD. Canary. Oarder. Parrot
Partridge. Peacock and Quail
Good fishing is found thru the in
clusion Of Herring. Trout. Bass
Sturgeon. plckorcil, Fish. Khan
Crabh and Pike.
/, took 100 people six months e
compile and print tho directory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CHINESE FORCED
TO STRIKE
Weak Are Starved and Kid
mapped Until They Join

SHANGHAI. July 1o,-By Y. P)
Intimidation, abduction and star
walton arc tho newest weapons used
here 10 force workers into Joining
the general strike.
Many workers arc being abducted
and carried into Chinese territory.
where they are beaten and starved,
while wives and children are stolen,
The water company is threatening
10 cut Off water in outlying sections
as a measure OF retaliation, hoping
thus 10 check the growing activity
OF men engaged in intimidation.
LONDON. July i0.--Deportatlon
Of unemployed Chinese In the strike.
ridden city OF Hongkong. and fog.
ging for men who use intimida.
ton were threatened by Sir Regl-
Maid stubbs, British governor OF the
city. according TO press adviccs to.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Grant Licenses to
Practice Medicine

OLYMPIA, July 1o.-Twenty-two
applicants out of "a received licenses
TO practice medicine, in cxainina-
tons held in Olympia this week,
Charles r. Maybury. director of Ii
censes. announced Thursday.
Successful applicants were. Bern
ard G.. Barkwill. Keith G. Burns,
Emmett l.. Calhoun, Douglas Shell
don Kellogg, Austin G. Friend. Rob
ert f. Mullarky, John McGregor,
John p. picroth. Chester A. Regain
and John Wothcrspoon, all of Sc
attic: Roger j. d. Hibbard, Robert
Uniacke, Jeffery, William ]. Light
burn, Roy c. Mccartney $. A. Me-
Fctridgc and II. a. Robertson, all
of Vancouver, y. c., Harris c.
Christopher, Tacoma; James Franck-
um, Olympia; w. II, Gray, Spo-
kane; David Hartin, Nelson. Il. G.;
p. IA. Henderson. L,ongview. Win
ford G. Sargent, South Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
URGES SPANKING
Declares American Children
Not Punished Enough

los ANGELES. July io.-Amerl.
can children arc not spanked enough
they should get more Of the old.
fashioned whippinFs M Tho family
woodshed. Mrs. Bertha a. Bennett.
Milwaukee, told delegates 10 the
International Kindergarten union in
annual session here today.
our trouble with older children
eomeH from the freedom allowed
them in their kindergarten days"
Mrs. Bennett Raid.
Teachers. M result OF this.
follow instead Of lead tho children.
II mothers used the strap moro
their youngsters would be easier 10
control sitter they have reached the
flapper and sheik stage"
Miss Anne Lseuyer. delegate from
Switzerland. blames the American
flapper system for unhappy mar
fiageH.
You Americans marry TOO young. :"
che said ~ annsea me to sec
school children running around with
wives and husbands. In Switzerland
men seldom marry until they are
nearly 20. and the women wait at
least until they are "a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
WOULD PREVENT
GIRE CRASHES
New System to Stop Traffic
While Trucks Speed Along

g In an effort 70 secure greater et
fieleney in reaching fires and pre-
venting accidents such "a the one
which occurred Wednesday might
when a speeding fire truck crashed
into street car az Fourth ave. and
Virginia 81. new system 81 trat.
nc fire alarms Is being worked out
Fire Chief Ceorse NJ. Mantor said
Friday.
Under the new plan. che FIRE
trucks viii BE- routed over the streets
by which they can reach the firo
most quickly. ana electric Eougs
and light will halt an traffic on tho
route. while traffic on other streets
An the district win not be disturbed
Under tho present 'Hone" system.
the downtown district Is divided by
Madison 81, into two portions. and
~ a firo occurs In one district,
tic Is halted In the entire dis
trict
Investigation Of the "Wednesday
night crash Is stin continuing. Chief
Mantor said. with the controversy
ceniering ON the question OF wheth'
er the tiro gong on the corner was
or was not working,
The fire song was intended 70
stop street ears or autos from en-
tering the intersection while the
fire trucks sped past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
TEST DIRICIBLE
Bag to Take Part in Sc
ries of Naval War Games

WASHINGTON. July 10y L.
P.l--Thc big navy dirigibie shcnan-
doah VIII take part next month in
series Of war games of the Atlantic
coast 60 determine her worth as
protector IN time OF war, the navy
department announced today.
The haitIeship Texas viii be sta
toned at sea to represent an enemy
raider. while the Shenandoah viii be
given orders 20 locate the black"
ship and furnish information Of her
movements to submarines and de-
stroycrs who viii attempt TO de.
stroy" the enemy ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Wenatchee World
Buys News-Miner

wENATCHEE, July 10. = The
News.Minor mt Republic. In Ferry
county. has been purchased by
tho World Publishing Co. OF Wen.
atchec. NJ. A. Thompson. former
publisher Of the Republic paper, will
move TO fruit ranch.
Tho Chelan Leader was recently
sold by Mrs, II. y. Goodsell TO w.
Kenneth Iiingman OF the World
staff. TO take effect September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Motorists Fail to
Obey Light Signals

Traffic officers Mt the intersection
Of Fourth ave. and Union. Pike and
Pine SITS. complain that drivers do
not wait for the green light before
they start. but many Of them 70
when the bell pings.
This means mix.up many times
daily. but the officers express the
belief that when the automatic sig.
nails arc put in general use, they
viii be better understood and
obeycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Head of War Vets
Auxiliary Returns

Canceiing a tour thru Oregon and
California, Mrs. Wiihelmina Borg
meier national president OF the
Ladies' auxiliary TO the United
Spanish War Veterans, left Seattle.
Friday. for her home in Chicago.
Death OF relative caused cutting
short OF the trip while Mrs. Borg.
meier was attending a state encamp-
mcnt OF the U. s. w, v. nj Brcm.
erton. She was on national tour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
M HOLM NoITOIFN

Omitted Press starr Carfrspondent
DAYTON, Tenn. July 10 The
~ only difference bet weon
Thomas Scopes. father, and John
Scopes. son and defendant m the
Tennessee evolution case. Is a.
years They resemble In looks
and act and think alike.
Scopes. ST., has arrived 60 Wit
ness the trial Of his boy
your son is certainly chip
OF tie cid bios somebody re.
marked 20 the elder Scopes when
he landed in Dayton from Pa
dueah. Ky
Yes" he answered. Il guess
what he's got Is all natural We're
both bullheaded aud trying 10 find
The truth. I've been teaching
evolution an my life and tho only
reason ! haven't been arrested is
because / don't live In a state that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Got an Idea?
You May Win
Prize for It

"SANrA cruz California, aas
nothing on Alh-thars my
idea OF a feature story" writes
Beth Riley SIS slth ave. s. 10
The stars Idea Editor, FRIDAY.
Hers Is ono OF the many letters
entered in tho contest which closes
saturday midnight
Here's the ideai The Blue Mouse
theater next week Is showing a
new faroe.oomedy. How Baxter
Buttcd In" It's about young
newspaperman who got ahead be-
cause he had an idea-seyeral OF
EN-. In fact
Now reporters don't have all the
ldea. in tho world FOR stories
They're always glnd 10 SGT new
ones
So The star and the Blue Mouse
are offering prizes for the best
feature story Ideas submitted In
the contest FIRST prize viii be
four loge seats 10 the picture.
second two ioso seats. third. four
regular seats fourth, two regular
seats Winners 10 be announced
Monday,
Your letter should answer these
questions;
81 What Is tho best IDEA Tor
feature story In The STAR
a. What are the two best daily
features IN The star at present.
You don't have 10 tell the STORY
just tell what tho story Is Your
IDEA is the big thing in this con-
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
$4,000 Loss From
Blaze in Market

Fire Of unknown origin Thursday
night caused a $4,000 loss 10 supplies
and $500 damage to the building OF
J. j. wittwer. wholesalers IN beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
WIFE BEATER is
GIVEN TERM
Seattle Contractor Sen
tenced by Justice Dalton

Six months in iaii, the maximum
sentence Tor the offrnse Of wife beat.
ms, was imposed ON Frank McHugh.
Seattle contractor by G. G. Dalton,
justice OF tho peace. Friday.
Tho wife. Airs Marion Manca Me
Hugh, mother OF five children. told
the court that MeHugh maltreatcd
her June is. shortly after she had
filed "A divorce action.
McHugh first pleaded guilty and
then Withdrew his plea IN order 10
appeal from the sentence, lie told
Dalton that he chastiscd his wife
over an alleged unnamed male ad.
mirer. whom he claimed was In her
company when he arrived home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

shop supplies, Their place OF bust,
ness was above the Public market.
az wesilake and stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

NEW YORK The economic loss
from mental diseases in this eoun.
try is estimated az $500, oo0. 600 n
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
BAND CONCERT
Elks' Group 10 Play in
Woodland Park Friday

A special band concert will be held
at Woodland park az 7'a0 n, m. Fri.
day. the park board announced 20.
day.
The Elks hand from Chisholm.
Mimi which IL In Seattle on It's
way 20 the convention in Portland.
win play. The 5oplecc hand marched
thru scattle's streets Friday morn,
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
AMERICAN Wins
&APLANE RACE
Doolittle Drives Curtiss
Racer 232 Miles Per
Hour in Cup Event
(By' the Associated Press.)

BAY SHORE PARK, Baltimore, Md,
Oct. PA jet black little United States
army Curtiss racer, with an uncannily
dexterous pilot in the cockpit. proved
Americas cup defender yesterday when
Lieutenant James II. Doolittle drove
to 232'573 miles an hour victory in the
international Jacques Schneider trophy
race. Lieut.. Doolittle's time was new
Schneider trophy mark and in addition
he set up claim for three new worlds
records-100 kilometers, 200 kilometers
and maximum speed-which will be pre-
sented to the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale for recognition.
Lieut.. Doolittle made 235036 miles
per hour on his last lap around the fifty
kilometer course. The previous world
record recognized by the federation
aeronautique internationale was 226.752,
made by Captain Henry G.. Baird in
Great Britains Mystery ship" the
supermarine napier S-4 in a trial at
Southampton. The supermarine, entered
in the Schneider cup race, crashed with
Captain Biard during the trial flight
last Friday and was totally wrecked.
Lieut.. Doolittles marks were 234.772
for 100 kilometers and 234,352 for 200
kilometers.
Straight speed trials over a
three kilometer course are scheduled to
be held today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
THE WEATHER


For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; rising temperature.
For East Texas: Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight; Wednesday
unsettled: probably rain in north por-
ton; much colder in north portion.
Moderate to fresh northeast to south
east winds on the coast
Weather Conditions.
The high pressure area over the Ca
madam Northwest yesterday morning
has increased considerably in intensity
and is apparently developing into a Sc
we're cold wave. Temperatures were
near zero this morning throughout the
Canadian Northwest, Montana, and por-
tions of North Dakota and Wyoming
Calgary, Canada, reporting a minimum
Of 2 degrees below zero. Another mod
crate high pressure area covering most
of the central and southern states is at
tended by fair weather and also rather
low temperatures throughout the great
central valleys. Rains occurred withir
the last "a hours in the Gulf and south
Atlantic states. and SHOWS throughout
the, Canadian Northwest, and adj diacenl
states,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
OFFICERSSEEK
SLAYER OF MAN
Farmer Found Dead in
Brush Near La Paloma
Late Yesterday

Officers today are searching for the
slayers Of Jesus Sanchez, so, farmer
who was found dead in the brush near
La Paloma late last night by Deputy
Sheriffs Ted Teel and j. c. Dilworth
after they had been notified that the
man was missing.
Sanchez was shot through the back
and had bullet wound in the left side
of his head. A coroner's verdict was
that he had met death from gun shot
wounds inflicted by an unknown person
or persons.
According to relatives of the man, he
had sold two bales of cotton Saturday
afternoon and is supposed to have had
about $500 in his pockets when he left
his farm about $3.50 for the home of
friends in La Paloma, where he had
been sleeping.
The wife of the man is visiting in
Reynosa, officers were told. N
Officers are working on the theory
that robbery was the motive for the
staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
HIGH Value ON
HEDALCO FARMS
Land and Buildings Are
Placed at 81 Million
By u. S. Bureau :

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 27.-The
results of the-1925 farm census for Hi
dalgo county were made publicF today
by the department of commerce. Fig
ures for 1920 were not given for this
county because of changes in the county
boundaries since 1920.
The 1925 figures show land and
buildings in .Hidalgo county valued at
S36, ,930822. OF this amount land alone
had value of s35,659.561 andi buildings
s3.271 pol. There were 2646 farms in
the county in 1925, 263s Of which were
operated by white farmers and eight by
negro farmers, 1643 by owners, % by
managers and 970 by tenants.
Horses numbered 1910 in the county
for 1925; mules, 6551; cattle, 12,772,
and swine 2110. The principal crops
were corn, hay, sorghum, cotton and
grapefruit. In 1924, 1910 acres of corn
produced 317.151 bushels; 1649 acres of
hay produced 1902 tons; 4536 acres of
sorghum, amount produced not given;
i01,S38 acres of cotton produced 35,870
bales; and there were 15S,6O7 young
grapefruit trees and 77971 trees OF
- - $50 rArt ---->-----<--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
LUTHER CABINET
TOHOLD SEATS
Places of Nationalists
to be Taken Over by
Other Members
(By the Associated Press)

= NBy the ASSOcIaLeu TreSSJ
BERLIN, Oct. 27-The Luther-Strese-
mann cabinet will continue to function
without the assistance of the nationalist
party, and furthermore, promises rigid
adherence to the foreign policies which
eliminated in the security pact and
treaties at Locarno.
This announcement came from gov
ernment headquarters where there APP
pears to be no inclination to allow the
withdrawal Of the three nationalist min
listers to develop into a government
crisis or a parliamentary situation
which might necessitate new elections
for the reichstag.
The cabinet yesterday formally ac-
cepted the designations of Herr Schiele,
DR.. Won Schlieben and Herr Neuhaus,
and then voted to continue in office.
The vacancies will be filled by Chan
cellor Luther taking over the ministry
of finance, Herr Gessler, minister of
defense assuming the post of minister
Of interior also, and DR.. Krohne. min
lister Of transportation. adding the min
istry of economics to his duties.
1t was contended that no practical
purpose would be served in the present
international situation if the entire
cabinet retired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
Potts Declares
Embargo Needed

An embargo on shipments of citrus
fruit trees into the Valley from areas
in Florida or other states where there
is citrus canker, white fly and similar
citrus diseases is a matter which is Of
the same vital interest to bankers, or
chard owners, merchants and others
in the Valley as it is to nurserymen'
says A. T. Potts, president of the Val
lev Association of Nurserymen, In a
reply to the letter Of former County
Agent Louis H. Alsmeyer.
Mr.. Alsmeyer is now with FLORIDA
nursery, and in a recent letter to
County Judge Oscar G. Dancy ne
charges Valley nurserymen with an at
tempt at carrying out monopoly OF
citrus tree sales in the embargo mat
ter.
The nurserymen will be represented
before the Hidalgo county commission
ers' court Wednesday of this week
and before the Cameron county COM
missioners' court Monday of next
week in seeking a Recommendation OF
the two courts to the commissions
of agriculture, c. V. Terrell, that ne
declare such an embargo, as the court
themselves have no power to enforce
such an embargo, Mr. Potts said.
On Infected Areas
He also mentioned that the embargo
will be in force only on trees from
areas where there is infestation. anC
not from entire state.
The proposed embargo will be, pre-
pared in conference between the nur
Continued On Page THol -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
Crop Estimate Aids Raid
on Farmers, SolOnS Aver

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 27.-
Department Of agriculture report i'm
dicating a cotton yield this year of
15,226,OO0 bales drew fire from two
senator's from cotton producing
states.
Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkan-
sas, declares that any one acquaint-
ed with conditions in the belt this
season realizes that there are not
15,226,000 bales or anything ap-
preaching that figure Of spinnable
cotton in the southern states this
year. Senator Harris, democrat. Geor-
gia. expressed doubt that the final
figure for the season would exceed
100000 bales.
Charging that the government
seemed to lend itself to every move
ment "to depress the price Of cot
tom Senator Caraway declared "it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
NURSERYMEN OF.
LOWER. VALLEY
TO ASK ACTION
Florida Growers Send
Representatives; Spe-
cial Meet of Court Is
Called Here

The battle over the question
of enforcing an embargo on
shipments of citrus fruit trees
into the Valley from areas in
Florida and other : states
which are infested with citrus
canker and other diseases was
expected to be precipitated
here early this afternoon at
special meeting of the COM
missioners' court, with Val
ley nurSerymen rayed
against Florida representa-
tives who arrived in the Val
ley early this afternoon.
The Valley nurserymen's
forces, headed by w. H. Stef-
fins Of Harlingen, president
Of the Valley Horticultural
Society, A. T. Potts, president
Of the Valley Nurserymen's
association, and other leading
citrus tree growers, assem-
bled at the Travellers Hotel
roof for lunch today, prepar-
atory to entering the conflict
at the commissioners court.
In the party from Florida are Louis
H. Alsmeyer, former Cameron count!
nd of
ployee of Florida nursery; j. E. Cor
nell, representative of the Florida Nur
serymen's association and j. G. Goodwin
member of the Florida plant board.
Both sides of the question are ex
pected to be. fought out this afternoon
and in Hidafgo county tomorrow, at tn
regular meeting of the commissioners
court to be held there.
The question has aroused the entire
Valley, and action. on it is expected il
a short time.
tt was started by Valley interest
a short time ago, and became cente
of discussion in the Valley when For
mer County Agricultural Agent Alsmeye
charged nurseymen with efforts to form
a monopoly in order to raise prices.
These charges are denied in lette
from A. T. Potts, president of the Vale,
association.
The Valley Horticultural society at 1t
last night passed resolution
in favor of placing an embargo on al
citrus fruit tree shipments from an,
other place, and the Harlingen Chambe
of Commerce has passed a similar reso
luton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27

is time to reform or abolish the de-
partment Of agriculture which has
lent itself. consciously or uncon-
sciously. TO every gambling raid on
the farms Of the South and West"
II shall myself introduce bill to
meet this situation when congress
meets month hence,r he added "and
/ shall demand immediate considera-
tion Of it. The bill will urge will
make gambling in all farm products
crime with penalties SO severe that
none will have the temerity TO violate
it,
Senator Caraway charged that Ito
everyone it must be apparent that
Intentionally or otherwise, these
cotton reports have this year cost
the cotton growers Of America not
less than q quarter Of billion dol
lars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
Opposing Forces in Citrus EmbargoM eet
MAN SIS GETS SECOND
MARRIAGE LICENSE IN
MONTH; FIANCEE IS 20


A man at the age of 55 has as
much right to BE tickle as girl at
the age Of 20 is the belief Of William
Fogle, Harlingen man who exercised
that privilege here recently.
On October 10 Mr.. Fogle apnt 1red
before I. Zarate, deputy county clerk,
and secured a marriage license for
himself and young woman, whose
are he gave as %.
Yesterday he returned, told the
county clerk that he had decided to
exercise his privilege Of changing
the mind, and secured marriage Ii
cense for himself and Miss Lille
May Graham, age 20, or little more
than one-third his age.
Whether the marriage ceremony
been held yet the clerk did not
know, stating that Mr.. Fogle return
ed to the upper part Of the county
yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-27
CRECO-BULCAR
ACCORDLOOMS
Troops Ordered Out of
Both Countries BY
Nations League
(By the Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Oct. 27.--The Greek gov
ernment today ordered the prompt
evacuation of Bulgarian territory by
its forces. The movement to withdraw
the Greek frontier guards to their for
mer posts has been begun.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Greece's representa-
tive, M. Carapanos, annouced at the
opening of today's meeting Of the
league of nations council that through
the friendly mediation Of Rumania, a
direct agreement has been reached be-
tween Greece and Bulgaria for evacu-
alton of their respective territories.
An Athens dispatch last night said
the Greco Bulgarian agreement, at the
suggestion of Rumania had been reach
ed prior to yesterdays action Of the
league of nations council in Paris,
which ordered Greece and Bulgaria to
withdraw their troops behind their re-
spectiye frontiers.
Whether Rumania acted independent
ly of the league or not, the effect of
the agreement is to carry out the con-
ditions laid down by the league coun.
Gil.