davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
FRESHMAN RECOVERING
Illinois Football Player Regains Con-
seriousness at Hospital.


Blu United Press
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-James E.
Whitefield, University of Illinois
freshman quarterback, was recover
ing rapidly today from injuries re-
ceived in scrimmage Wednesday
afternoon, his nurse told the United
Press today, denying reports that
Whitefield's neck was broken.
When Whitefield first fell. trainers
said they believed his neck had
been broken. The boy was uncon-
scious and was taken at once to a
hospital.
During the night, however. he re
gained consciousness ard although
he is severely shaken up, he is ex-
pected to recover fully, his nurse
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
.WABASH-BUTLER TICKETS
Ducats to Go on Sale at SpaIding's
Saturday.

Tickets for the Wabash Butler
grid struggle at Irwin Field here,
Saturday, Oct. "a, will go on sale at
Paul, Butler graduate manager, an
nounced today. Demand for seats
has been heavy. Butler plays Frank
lin here Saturday and tickets for
that battle also are in demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
ROZELLE AND MAYS

Harry Rozelle. local boxer. will
meet Battling Mays of Newcastle in
an eight-round bout at Greenfield
tonight. They are welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

= the DOPE

By VEDDER 9 ARD

7ECRETARY TRESTER of
~ the Indiana High School
Athletic Association in an
address before a grid clinic at
Gary sponsored by the Northern
Indiana Athletic Officials Asso-
citation is quoted in press dis
patches as saying preseason foot.
ball training for high school
players gave those teams which
could afford such methods and
were in a position to take advant-
age of the early work an unfair
advantage.
There is always a conflict be-
tween the smaller and larger
schools in the I. H. S. A. A. the
same as there is conflict between
the powerful and the less great
in all other activities in this life.
1t is part of Tresters task to rec
oncile the large and small schools
Ito strike happy medium in
the carrying out Of policies.
1t seems that there is no very
good reason for not allowing the
boys period at camp. 1t is
surely much better for them
than a winter on the basketball
floor. But Trester must endeavor
to equaIize things. That, no
doubt, is his idea.
There is always some jealousy
aroused in the smaller institutions
if it appears as though the larger
schools are getting away with
anything. 1t might be a good
thing if the larger schools gave
in" gracefully, but it will be hard
to convince them why they should.
There isn't any real reason as we
can see except to keep peace in the
big /. II. S. A. A. family.
The question probably will be
put to a vote of the new legisla-
five body some time and then
there is no doubt but that the
practice will be stopped. The
small Outnumber the big schools.
An Indianapolis school sent
players to Camp Crosley on Lake
Webster late this summer for a
ten-day period. Shortridge grid
ders worked out there along with
Muncie, Wabash, Noblesville and
Goshen. Individual players from
other schools were on hand.
The camp was in charge of the
Muncie Y. M. c. A. and Director
Pettijohn secured some college
coaches to instruct the boys. EN-
erson of Gary went to a camp in
Wisconsin.
Looking at the question from
the standpoint of some of the
coaches concerned, the early
training looks like a step for
ward. This State is singuIarIy
backward III the grid sport.
Jack Gilroy, director of physical
training in the Gary schools, was
quOlSu DIS saying III reply W
Trester that high school football
would take it's rightful place
among scholastic sports when foot
ball coaches and not basketball
coaches handle the grid teams.
That's what you call a hot shot
that hits the mark in many in
stances.
1t seems a shame to curtail
any high school grid activity in
Indiana, yet what is one to do in
Trester's place? What would
you do in the same situation?
With more than 200 schools in
the State 1--WE do not know how
many play fOotbalD some seven
or eight take advantage of pre-
season training. Can you imagine
how the others hOIler?
T all depends on what team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

TN one of the ten-round fea-
ture scraps at Tomlinson
IL Hall Monday night frankie
Schaefer, star Chicago junior light
weight, will swap punches with
route. Schaefer has met many Of
the prominent boxers of the coun-
try and holds a high rating in his
division. His brother. Herbie
Schaefer, will meet Jackie Dugan,
Louisville. in the other feature
bout Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
"HAIR.cRooM"
,Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day
Hair Groom

Hair Groom"
Is a dignified
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at ay drug store.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives
that natural gloss
and wellgroomed
effect to the hair
that final touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
NEW H. S. BODY TO MEET
First Meeting of /. III. S. A. A. Legis-
Iators Here Next Wednesday.
n Times Special

BD Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 15.-A. L.
Trester has announced that the first
meeting of the new legislative body
Of the Indiana High School Athletic
Association will be held in Indian
apolis next Wednesday. This is
day before the general meeting at
Manual High School auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
Big Series Figures
STANDING
SCORES

SCORES
First game: Senators. 4 Pirates. /.
Second game Pirates. 3; Senators, 2.
Third game: Senator's 4 Pirates. 3.
Fourth game: Senator's 4 Pirates o.
Fifth game: Pirates g; Senators, 3.
Sixth game: Pirates 3 Senators. ?.
Seventh Cast) game: At Pittsburgh to
day postponed from Wednesday,
RECEIPTS
Attendance (paidl 239 ,974
Gate receipts S99S,6S0
Advisory councils share S149. S02,
PLAYERS share. $3.50 .644.19.
Each clubs share. $127 .30S 40.
Each leagues share. S127 sos. 45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
Columbia Strong

The experts are figuring Chic
State, fresh from its 3-3 tie with
Chicago, to beat Columbia in more
or less decisive fashion, but sur
prise is in store for Ohio if it APP
proaches the New York university
too confidently. Columbia has a set
of backs which bear watching, and,
with one or two breaks, would make
it uncomfortable for her opponents
Saturday, even though she does not
win. ......
Harvard is set for another of its
stiff battles with Holy Cross. The
smaller institution has faculty for
unlimbering its full power against
the Crimson. The Navy-Princeton
game is a toss-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

* the Washington Senators,
III here is blocking Max Carey,
Pittsburgh outfielder, at second
base when Carey stole in the fifth
world series game. Carey made
the base safely, but was knocked
out by the collision. He resumed
play after a short rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
FEAT UR 9
BATTL = s
r EACH . %
Numerous Important Grid
Games Carded This Week
Big Machines Set.
Rn TinleS GDecinL

BIZ ItmcS SDecldb
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Football
sweeps into it's own Saturday with
gripping battles scheduled in differ
ent parts of the country and the
world series, unless the weather man
remains very obstinate, thing Of
the past.
In the East, and for that matter,
throughout the country, the Army
Notre Dame clash stands out. In
this section, however, the Penn Yale
game, Columbia at Ohio State,
Princeton at Navy and Holy Cross
at Harvard are not far behind in
holding the interest of the gridiron
enthusiasts.
10000 Crowd Expected
More than 10000 roaring fans will
pack themselves into the Yankee sta.
dunn, by far the greater part of
them roofing for Knute Rockne's
charges. While geography might be
expected to make New York partial
to West Point, nothing holds the
football devotee like a great team,
and Notre Danes consistent great
ness has carved for it a firm hold
on Gotham's affections.
West Point has a powerful array. The
fans have not forgotten that Rockne
has lost his entire eleven of last
season. 1t will be battle royal. and
despite its green team, Notre Dame
should win, and with a more power
full line than in 1924, many believe
the mid-westerners will win in con
vincing fashion, even without the
-four horsemen.
Yale faces its hardest test of the
fall to date, and it looks like Penn
by a small margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

you are roofing for just
u how you look at the
Wednesday postponement in the
world series. We doubt very much
whether Aldridge would have
pitched Wednesday for Pittsburgh.
There is no doubt but that John
son benefited by the days rest,
1t is equally certain that Pitts
burgh was helped very much by
the downpour. Aldidge was al
most certain to go today. He need
ed that days rest more than Wal
ter. Today the clubs meet on an
even basis again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

The heavens in Pittsburgh are
shedding tears for the Senators
or the Pirates. The moisture must
be for the home boys" Why
--->np for the opposing club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Main Street

John Daily, postman. passing
out letters along tho waterfront.
Joe Lyons. postmsn. doing his
stuff on Third ave. Bert BecmAn,
postmau. leaving letters from
home ON Summit ave Mr. and
Mrs. W. ~. Richardson. OF Day.
ton. Ernest Steel, insurance man
81 Port Angeles W. II. Brooks.
insurance advocate Or Kclso.
Ain. Lula Raymond. insurance
specialist ~ Opportunity. Mr..
and MIR. W. H. Tally, insur
hnco boosters. Of Spokane. A. l.,
Zimmerman. Insurance hustler
~ WallR Wglla. H. ~. IsslAcs. in.
sufhuro promoter Of Newport
and &. D.. Dursey. insuranes
merchant OF Yakima. are among
the many who aro attending
tho annual gathering ot tho
New York ilfo Insurance com
pany'a agents a. The Olympic
Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
HONOR RINGENS
Alkl Community TO Stage
Farewell Party

A farewell entertainment win 30
staged az Ana neldhouse Friday
evening IN honor or Fred Ringers.
leader OF tho Aud juuiors and tho
bicycle Rangers Of Alkl Riugcns
is forced by ulhealth 10 leave tho
city.
Arrangements are IA charge or
Vance irumcs. president Of tho Alki
Junior Chamber OF Commerce, 60,
sether with Mrs. schutL Alh com.
mmity mother,
Those on Friday evenings pro.
gram include Miss Floclla Hoezcly,
soprano: tho Thornton Sisters,
dancers: Catherine Elise. classic
dancer: Barnardino Flory, soprano,
James Cowan. baritone, and Miss
Emily J, McElatrlc. who Will pre-
sent a dramatic sketch.
Ringers is wen known as com.
poser Of Hello. Seattle, I'm Coming
Rack 70 You"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
NAH J0NG TAX
is DOOMED
But Let's See, What is Nah
long, Anyway?

WASHINGTON. Aug. es-Tbo
NAH jong tax. which most ~ the
public never knew existed may 80
tho way ~ NAH jons itself. into
oblivion. n the treasury bah ~ way
During tho lnfi session an ever
watohful congress thought nah ionE
was here 10 ftsy and. clappcd n tax
on the fancy, hlEh-priced nctH. But
~ rcckoned not with the croaH word
puzzle and other diversions. which
quickly ecllpacd tho Chinese game.
Revenue from the NAH jong tax
fell 10 low that the treasury now
wants n and Others Of tho numerous
freak luxury taxes stricken from the
books. The treasury may make q
recommendation 20 congress 60 huys
this done when a new tax law ia
framed this fan
Perhaps you remember when nah
jong was No immensely popular ami.
mails were shipped from America 10
China 20 their bones could bo made
into sets which were promptly
shipped hack 10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

An Eastern star ..'......... 100
hias Patterson .s,s......,... 100
A Friend Or Needy 5000. 800
Eva y. Gilmore ......-...... 200
Afrs. J. p. Greenwood $1,000. 100
Mira n. l.. leighton ...-.-.. 100
4. l.. leighton ............ 100
Herguuai. Davia CO. ........ 1900
II v NJ. ..........,. $50
A Friend ............. 200
scotchwoman ............., 90
q. ". a 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
THE SOUL on YOI

God blossomvd a rose, sparkling
with dew.
I looked IN tho hear, Of n.
Twas Tho soul Of you
Emhosomed i,s petals with fraE-
rance rare.
drank deep oc ~ message.
Twas your soul IN prayer
said tho rose 20 me. n come from
afar
Like tho rays from tho mist.
No soul do / bar.
Tho fragrance / bring ~ from tho
Divine.
Tho love that I weave
shall ever 30 thine"
Lillian Jennings Clarkaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
"U" Student Wins
Honors in Europe

From tho University Of Washing
ton art school 20 growing recognl,
ton IN Parts art circles, n the dis,
tincuon attained b. Mac Harsh
horser. n youth who grew up IA this
city. lie IA now visiting friends here
Hhrhhbergsr ieft tho University art
school IN 1921 He thought a while
OF studying medicine and then went
10 Paris 20 dahblo IN paints, sun
unsAtisfiod. no plans 10 study scuip,
turo when no returns 10 paris on
the way he viii place an exhibit IN
New York.
io II the son Of Frank ~ Harsh.
berger until recently a resident Of
Seattle. He il - years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Musical Prowler
Takes Brunswick

Four portable monographs were
stolen from tho Brunswick Phone.
graph Shop. 1909 second ave, the
manager reported 20 the police Thum.
day Tho value ~ tho stolen gooda
was placed around 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
SHuTINs TAKING
SUBSCRIPTIONS

wo arc just entering the maya,
cline renewal session. ana I would
like 90 remind our readers that the
following shutius take subscriptions
10 any magazine IN print
Mabel A. Long. stnhutii95.
Mary r. Porter. cApitl t6sd.
Roy Clark
Herbert Dyc. Main tpls
Frank X Loope. CApitl ssGi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Towns. g., FaleFman. who died ~
Firihnd sanatorlum "wednesday. His
widow. Ada Towns. n 1917 ninth
ave. W, and ID brother Albert. 81
Vancouver. i. C., survive. Towns
came here 10 years hgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

Yeamsn a 60. donated lumber,
doors and hardware. Mrs Wares
donated female goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
liitcd by De- FranI, A. Loopc-rhono G. pitl.i62G

thrilling than SO once more hear the
worldly greeting % "mothor'g
am not surprised al tho Joyous
acclpmationa OF our war veterans
when ahe appears at their bVdnides.
Her wonderful voice and over pcaSs.
ful expression carry a mothers ben,
edlctlon. since my beloved mother
said good bye, have never frIt
alone II Il that greatest Eift. out
Weighing every other sin. the love
or a mother, God bless her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ins

p L. Nooman, ~ Griffin. Mrs.. II J..
smith. H. n Griffin Mrs H. W. Nc.
Cormaok. D. j. Fitzgerald. Mp. y.
w. Jennings, Mrs. Cecil Ghffelhs,
Mrs, laura ltsmmiuH. u, u dug.
dale. Cbas. H. Wilson. Daniels A
nronton. Mro. Dan sullivan, y. A.
Rose MI lynch. MeiSHy's eyrd
Service Mrs y H. McAilistsr, HoHs
sndsitakin.. Shepard ambulance
and Buttsrwurth ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
COW FUND

Friends and Neighbors .....fl5oO
An Alk .,..s.'... 100
A Mason .ss.,..,..s.sr.s. 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
KITTEN WANTS GOOD HOME

Have YOU "A good place in
your home for n little ldtteng II
you have. call suusotlbia and
tho woman win bring Il TO your
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
MISS PORTERs song
FEATURED

Mary Eiita r1rtcr's song, ~
May" was featured az tho Tag.
CERT Motor Co.'s program over
KFoA Tuesday evening W ],
TBEErft sang tho song beauu.
fully Madam sghumaniIeiuk.
IA commenting GA u recently.
said '"rho poem n beautiful
tho music ypicaliy Irish. ana
very delightful"
Thoo kafle had 'tt May on
his programs ia tho East. and
likes u very much an on encore
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
suur.INs RETURN

W. }, Murray ana family from
their outing al Long lake, Hill IA
very greatly refreshed. and comes
back all popped up for his winter
soN. coal and woodwork,
YOUNG MOTHER NEEDS HOME
WHO trHl open d homo 10 young
mother and her babe. iphefo che
Gun do a liilr cork for her Keep
ithtlc she frgaius hrr sitrHgfhF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28
TOWNS RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services were 10 DO held
Friday az 2 y. m. for Charles H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
METHODIST LEAGUE
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Professor Pepp," college comedy.
will be given by cast made up of
members of the Prospect Hill Method
list Epworth League at s o'clock
September 10 at the Y. w. c. A.
The proceeds are to 20 into the church
budget.
Mystery, comedy and drama all
are said to be included in the plot
which is built around a football hero.
The play is directed by Mrs. NJ.
r. T. English and will include the
following participants: Clyde Beal,
Harold Gill, William Bradshaw, Her
bert Leonard, Boyd Jackson, Ohio
Beal, Claude Stone, John Ray,
Frances Rowland, Jamie Bell. Crystal
Waters, Bessie Balm, Mildred Ham
lett. Evelyn Leonard, Vivian Waters
and Mary GILLESPIE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PEOPLE HAPPY
AND WORKING
FOR NATION
Entire Nation Working to
Bring About Recon
struction.

Manana!
For many years this word was sup
posed to have typified national
characteristic in Mexico-"tomorrow"
or "put it off until tomorrow"
But that word has taken a new
significance under the present regime
in the southern republic, according to
William Mcintosh. publisher of the
San Antonio Light who with, Mayor
John Tobin and Alexandra P. Garlic,
Mexican consul general here, recently
made a two weeks survey below the
Rio Grandc. .
Their visit was welcomed by an
ovation at each stop where they were
entertained in manner BETTING
royalty.
81 was utterly amazed by the
changes which have been effected in
Mexico" Mr.. Mcintosh announced
upon his arrival here. 1.-The entire
Mexican morale has been lifted. They
are a buoyant. ambitious race. 1t Is
difficult to understand how a country
so recently torn BY civil warfare could
have attained degree of stability in
such a short space of time.
MEXICO is PROGRESSING.
"Whenever any of our party went
outdoors we were cheered. Each night
brought a banquet at which we were
heralded as ministers Of new era OF
understanding between the United
States and Mexico. And they meant
it."
Mexico tomorrow is destined to take
its place among the strongest of the
world powers. in the belief of Mr.. Nc
Intosh.
"Rome wasn't built in a day." he
explained. NOR will the complete re
Mobilization of Mexico come within "a
hours, but things are beginning to
happen-genuinely constructive things,
backed by serious ideas.
"Every American should visit our
sister republic and learn how wonder
full her reconstruction has been. |
daresay they would be as vastly sur
prised as / was
A COMING, CITY.
zone doesn't have to go to Mexico
City. either, to learn that Mexico is
coming into her own.
"Step across the international bor.-
der at Laredo and meet General Gar
ella and Mayor Aurelia Cavazos. These
men will thrill you with their enthus.
iasm for their city which is destined
to become a mighty port Of entry.
-. "These men have expelled gamblers
and dope smugglers and are lending
their utmost cooperation to United
States officials in stopping illegal i'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

of Mexico City, where the natives
raise flowers and garden truck.
Mexico City itself is a dignifie'l
center Of culture. Music and the 9th
er arts occupy an important place in
the life of citizens there. Its tradi-
tons are rich in. aesthetic matters.
when that city opens its doors for
the Sixth Centennial Celebration next
November, it will afford Americans an
opportunity to delve into the mysteries
of this beautiful and ancient metrOp-
oils. which heretofore has never been
exploited SO. broadly.
AL this is a tar cry from what
could be seen n few years ago when
warning factions had thrown the in.
habitants into constant state Of
fear.
GALES WORKS WONDERS.
at has required a major operation
to put Mexico back on her economic
feet, so to speak. ~
-"But President .Plutarco Gales has
done it.
ITO begin with he surrounded him
self by a capable cabinet and then set
about to diagnose the ills of Mexico.
"Hc has accomplished that stupen-
dous task and now set out to accom-
plish the cure with sufficient intelli-
gence and ambition to attain Il.
Acting as surgeon, he made the first
incision in the major operation--the
most painful one-politically speaking
-economy--but already the patient
shows most favorable reaction.
Il, for one, would like TO see him
given a chance to prove his case. Out
Of the present situation will rise a
man whose name will be revered by
school children in years to come. Gales
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

migration into this country. Recently
they were instrumental in breaking up
one of the most daring bands which
ever has operated along the Rio
Grande where such practices are diff
cult to combat.
"They are typical of other officials
whom we met on our trip.
Mexico has everything that other
countries possess-and more.
Tourists who spend their summers
in Europe should go to Mexico. The
climate is salubrious the year around
and even in the winter, motorists may
travel in complete comfort.
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY.
"Lovers of beautiful things will On.
Joy a sight Of the Palacio Nacionnl In
Mexico City. 1t was here that We
were entertained by President Gales.
Thence we were taken TO the presi-
dents summer home at Chapultepcc
where we inspected the palace, grounds
and parks of this noble estate.
=Mexico City's cathedrals, ancient
masterpieces, are treat TO artistic
eyes. They, too, occupy important
positions In Mexican history.
~Perhaps the most beautiful spot
which We visited was Maximillians
gardens, in the shadows Of Mount Po.
pocatapetl, near Cuernavaca. The
pyramids, near there, are as inspiring
and even better preserved than those
Of Egypt.
"All these lovely sights are but n
short motor trip from Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY WONDERFUL.
Mexico is the equal of any nation
for scenic splendor. never have seen
anything so effective as the floral
gardens at Xochomileo, in the suburbs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
has chance to become that important
figure.
MILLIONS ARE SAVED.

has chance to become that important
figure.
MILLIONS ARE SAVED.
"Thrce factors are uppermost in the
comprehensive program conceived by
President Gales. They are:
Il. Economy in governmental oper-
alton.
go. Education of the masses.
"3. Creation of adequate transpor-
tation facilities.
Economies - huge ones - already
have been achieved. In vault at the
national treasury l saw sacks stacked
which contained about $70,000,000.
This has been saved since January
1, 1925.
Think of It! He has done this
and more. He has paid off an internal
debt, amounting to approximately
$3O,O00,0O0 without resorting to the
use of a prohibitive tax yoke.
"Within a few weeks Mexico will
begin paying its half-billion-dollar debt
to the United States. That presages
financial stability. E.
BIG SCHOOL PROGRAM.
president Gales was farsighted
enough to know that the salvation of
his nation--any nation, for that mat
ter-lies in education Of the masses.
This impellcd him 10 adopt his pres
emit school program which is destined
to create $500 seats Of learning
throughout Mexico.
This will result in the next gen.
Grafton demanding better commodities,
greater conveniences and improved
living conditions. The immediate re-
action will be enhancement of the
commercial status Of the country.
Perhaps the greatest stride Mexico