davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Il. II. wci,zcl. general manager Of
tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company in
a statement Tuesday. sctu forth facts
and figures to substsntiatc his claims.
The hish price of coal Ia given as
tho chief factor In causing inactivity
In the steel plant and In many other
industries. HiEh freight rates ar.
also partially to blame" declared Mr.
weitzel Tho high freight rates IRE
attributed in part to the high cost or
coal. The hiEh cost Of coal is nttrib-
uted to the high wages of miners Re-
duccd cost Of coal should br,ng re-
drccd freight rates,
our records. show the following
average earnings of the 10 stesdiest
and most skilltul workers in each Of
tho nincs listed. Thcsc mon worked
there was crpUrt nifty aud
arc skilled vorkmcr. II was possible
t,r al uthcr coal diSEcrs to have work.
ID as many hours Tho WAGES arc
average for year at tho sartS wags
tAtc We arc putting into effeyt nov.
or for tho period from September. 1918
to September 1919. Sopris average for
IN zcst steady working mon for vcar
prr man t',iio ~. Butte. tGl5o; Morley
!, ,is IS. Rouse i9isS. watson. $3.50 's.
Fremont. ;,,oiois These figures are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SIREN THAT SAVED HUNDREDS
ON NIGHT OF FLOOD REPLACED
Whistle Mysteriously Disappears; Had Done Wonder
full Service and Its Wailing Was Talked
OfBy Visitors

The song OF the siren is gone for
ever.
That famous old water works whistle
which in years gone by raised people S
hair with its unearthly scrccch at
curfew time. when fire alarms were
runc in. when militia was wanted. and
last and still worsc, when high water
was expected, is gone, vamouscd, dead.
bauished.
Many people objected to it, some
complained of il. others d. nounccd it
in no uncertain terms as. a nerve
racker with no equal. one out-of-toTn
editor after hearing it one evening for
the first time. and before its tonsils
had been removed, went homo and
described it's voice in his paper AZ only
cuusllcd by the walls Of lost soul
on hells inner curbstonc."
Yet. there was many citizens who
loved that old siren for Its thrilling
qualities and for tho stirring mcmor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

axe his own life. Tho position of the
body, the hand still clutching the IS
calibre revolver, the powder stains or
tho clothing, all lead to the belief that
hc carefully planned tho decd.
Hays head was lying on his coat
which had been folded UP AS a pillow
and rested near tho foot of a tree near
the Seventeenth street entrance to the
park. He was lying on his back with
his head turned to tho right as if 10
get his face away from the noise and
smoke of the revolver which was fired
thru his left side. The clothing was
burned from the fire from the weapon
for radius of four inches. His hat lay
to one side and only one cartridge in
the gun had been fired.
Just when the decd was accomp-
lished was not determined by tho po-
lice nor tho coroner. But it is believed
to havo been shortly after noon. Lar
son first noticed the man lying on tho
ground about noon. He paid little a.
tention to him, believing he WAS soTc
one taking little nap in the quiet
shade of tho tree. Several times durinS
the afternoon. Larson saw tho man
and finally about I o'clock, seeing .hat
in all the afternoon. the silent form
on tho ground had not changed itS
position, he came to tho conclusion
mat inc man WIS SIN anu N'll "
him. He found him dead.
Dependency is believed to have beer
tho motive for the act. Friends declare
that financial affairs had bcon in
straitcncd condition and added to
that WAS his poor health.
r. Parr. "a former business partner
declared yesterday that Hays room
had been entered Monday night and
,55 stolen. 1t is Understood that this
was all Hays had left
Hays family reside in California.
HAYS himself went to the coast IN 1870
TO regain his health and only recently
returned to Pueblo.
\ worn but little used notebook wnr
found in tho dead mans pocket. on
ono of it's pages was found tho name
of Cora HAYS. Fortuna. Mo. This is
believed to he tho name of his mother.
Leonard Urban. $50 Abricndo ave
rue and Il. a. McRac. 1901 east Eler-
cnth street. declared that they had
noticed tho man several times Hh'l"
thoy wcrc driving thru the park In tho
past few days. Hays. they said. Jl lcra"d
to make 1T habit to sit Mt tho foot
OF this particular tree.
HAYS came TO Pueblo some twenty
years ago and went into the broom
manufacturing business. Later he cu-
tered a partnership with Fred Farr In
tho White House Billiard Parlors
which partnership continued lum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the knnSs-Co,ornbo
Boulevard. fair all bridges repaired.
SANTA lie Trail, Pueblo to In ,J,,ntn
generally very good.
Ia ''unta to Las Aninas- poor.
Las AntmRs 10 Holly, fair,
l." Junta TO Trinidud. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walrnbury, fair.
WalscpburS to Trinidad. good.
Whi-cnburE TO Alainosa via Ia
Nria Pass. rough.
Wniscnburg 10 Gardner, good. To,
Wcstciiffc. rough.
Ainmossi To Dci Nortc, good.
saEuachc to Monte Vista, scoA.
Del Nortc to SsEunrbc. fair.
Del Nortc To paSo-a Springs, v,A
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc tn Crcrdc. fair.
PaEosa Springs to Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde rart.
rough.
Durango TO Siivcrtpn. opcn, rough,
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs, ccncr
ally good; rough or fresh gravel In
plac"s. three temporary bridges
Colorado Springs TO Denver. mir.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Creek.
good.
Ute Pass, good.
Colorado Springs TO Cnnop City. via
Dcnhn,an's Canon, fair.
Colorado Springs TO Bucna Vista,
fair.
pixies Peak auto highway, open.
WEST
Pueblo 10 Canon city. good.
Pueblo 10 Hculah. good.
Wctmorc to WcstcIiffc by Nov,h
Hnrdscrnbblc, dry md safe bu,
rough.
Pueblo tn Wctmorr vim SLOAN road
good except ono dctour.
Bculah to Wctmorc. North Creek
good.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon City to top OF Royal Gorge,
open.
Canon CITY TO wcstclirfc via Cbsnd-
lrr. open
Canon City TO Cripple CrccL. ,ia
Phantom Canon, closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Canon City To Cripple Crc~l VA
Garden park. practically impossible.
Canon City To SslidR. fair.
Sslida 10 N,amoSs. good.
SHlitlB to Guuuisou via Ccchrtor,A
PASS. good.
Salida To Gunnison viD Monarch
PISS. Pass opru, road good.
SJlidn tosRuenB Vista. good
EucnI vista TO Leadyillc. excellent.
I-Bdv,i,c To Tennessee Pass. folr.
Tennessee Prs, to Kcd ,iifl, good
ttcd Clifr to wclcott, good except
completed.
wolcot TO GlenwocJ Springs.
fair.
Glrnwcod Springs tn Rifle, fsiv.
Rifle to Grand Junction. rough
Grand Junction to pcttn, fair
Grand junction to state Inc. re,y
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
BANDIT
STILL AT LARGE,
NOT EVEN seen
Warden Believes Gardner
Still On Mcneil Island
After Search 7

Tacoma, Wash, Sept s-Rov Gard
her' train bandit who escaped yester-
Gay from the federal prison at Mcneil
Island, has not been able to reach tho
mainland, moro than mile away over
'o"Sh waters 1t was indicated tonight
% Warden Thomas Maloney, who has
othofo' that there be no let up in the
search on the Island, A check of boais
on ihe island today showed that AL
we're accounted for. The 700 civil -ci-
dents of Mcneil Island were warned
Today by Warden Maloncy to be on
the lookout for disappearance of eJi-
blcs. III Gardner still is on the island
ne soon Will be foraging for food th,
warden declared
Lawdrus BoEart. former soldio, Yb,
was wounded when he attemptea !,
FOLLOW Gardner to liberty was said ~,
the prison physician today TO nave !.
chanco OF recovery. Everett Irnpyo a
companion of Bogart was killed by
guards during tho break.
Icards worked in pairs last nlgt. in
IN, me search of the island for Gardnurs
Tho 100 residents of tho island al,
joined in the hunt Launches trayers-
ca tho waters surrounding the islanI
10 cut OH the escape Of inc bandit n
'a fo"host The island covers twelve
square miles, mostly wooded.
sacramento, Cal, Sept s-Eoy Gard
nor, who escaped yesterday from tho
federal prison at Mcneil Island is .n
expert s~immcs, his wife. Dolly card
ner declared today in an interview at
ara, California. where she is living
WIN their child. lie may have bccn
able TO negotiate tho difficult swim l,,-
tween the Island and the mainiani.
she thought.
Hc IS daredevil swimmer" Mrs.
Gardner declared. II have seen pHn
SWIM Tar out in tho sea at tho heache7
anu return in thrcc-qusrtcrB of an
hour not a bit tired and fulI of men
Il believe he escaped this time JUS
10 show the officers ne could do it.
He may oven wait while and return
10 thc, prison and say. here | am ar
dcn."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
US, IN new NOTES REQUESTS
Open DOOR IN MANDATE LANDS

Washington. n. C. Sept. s.-Tho po-
sition Of tho United states on man
dates haH been Eot forth more com
pletely than heretofore and especially
in reference to those OF class ~ and
r. in new note TO Great Britain
France, Italy and Japan aud thru
soine Of them. n Is understood has
been submitted to the league or ma
,ions assembly az Geneva for consider
alton.
Announcement was made At tho state
department today that the ncto was
dispatched last week but no intimst stion
was Eivcn as to when u would he made
public. II at all.
u IL understood that not was for
varded after inquiries had been re-
~ ivei from some power1 az to the
American attitude toward tho a. and
r. mandates fer their guidance in
possibly considering tho allntmeu, Of
rome Of the former oncmy territory At
the Geneva meeting As carly "a May
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

mae under affidavit. They arc actual
earnings
Here are como fisurcs showing the
enormous increase In wages scincs
March 81. 1915. Prior to March II, lots
outside labor daily wages. 1910, Set:
/, 1870. outsidc wages $3.50. inside
wages S'.I5. inside wages have incrcss-
cd 2, per cent outside vaEca have
Increased 100 per cent.
Tho wages We arc putting into Ct
feet arc tho same wages that were In
effect during the entire war period
Tne increases since the war are nz
follows on december I. 1917 h,a
wages were iiIs for outside labor and
i5,'b for inside labor. on that date
outside labor was Increased tn itis,
and inside labor was incroascd to
iS.pa There have been two other in
crcaseB since that date. making three
increases since the war and during a
period when wages In all other liic,
Woe being reduced. While wages fcT
Other labor was being reduced in the
general march back TO normaIcy. coal
miners wages voro climbing up aud
up, and coal on which tho prosperity NJ
other iudusirjo1 depsrds ccntiuted to-
CONTINUED oil rage Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MAN KILLS TWO AND SHOOTS TWO
AFTER VOW|hG TO SLAY FIVE MEN

Gallup. y. NJ. SEPT. s.-Joc wisEins,
former convict. who killed two men
and wounded two others at q dance at
Allison. y. NJ. last night vowed 10 his
friends as he left Gallup earlier that
evening. that he would kill i've, men
before morning, according 10 their
statements today They thought him
Joking. altho he carried a thirty-thirty
rifle and a rs Cllibcr automatic re-
Nolvcr.
Arriving at Allison. he loitercd
around tho outside Of tho dance halt
He WAS approached hy Deputy sheriff
Gomez, who knew Wiggins' reputation
~ bad man" Come asked his
business and received no ansvor
Asked II he would attend tho dance.
WigEinE said yes later"
Tho deputy went behind tho dance
hall and Wigsins rushed in. lie picked
five men in "A corner and fired five
times with his revolver. Ramon Garcia
and j. T.. Aldamo were 30 badly in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

les it brought back. and these and
others have been asking what has be-
como OF II, for not once since the flood
OF Juno g. when it is believed to have
savcd hundreds OF lives and wore itself
out in so doing, has its voice been
heard.
Regardless of how, that whistle has
disappeared, and in its place has been
installed a deep throatcd whistle, diff
ferent from any other in this s'vicinity.
but without r scne och. Chief Christy
had IT ordered from away back east"
II will perform the functions OF the
old-tims snren, but do it in less agi-
tatinS and nerve-rac>ing manner. Its
voice Will penetrate as far or farther
than tho old one, the Chief says.
You may hear it for the first time
today. and you will recognize it when
YOU do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

II. 1920. tho American government had
taken a strong stand against the sett-
ing IN Of any special privileges In
mandate territory especially as in
volvinE oil lands of Mcsopota mia and
the cable privileges Of Nsp. tho lnttcr
claimed u, n "C'' mandate by Japan
In a note Of February II. Secretary
Colby gave explicit warning that the
approval Of tho United Ststcs was
necessary to validate any mandate. n
sanction which h- corteudri had never
been Givcn IN tho case Of Sap, In sub
scqucnt notes by Secretary lIuEhor
this position va' strengthened. the
proposition being laid down that not
vithstandins her refusal to rntify tho
Versailles treaty tho United States as
victor in tho war could not he do
privsd OF full and equal voice in tho
disposition Of all former German
owned territories.
Continued OF Page Tvo1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
BRITISH CABINET MAY
MAKE HISTORY TO-DAY

= London. sept. s.-Primo Minister
LLOYD George today held conversations
with members Of his cabinet and civil
and military authorities in ireland.
relative 10 tho situation which has
arisen as result OF the latest uoto
to tho Britiah government from Ea-
NOM dc Valera. tho Irish republican
leader. Tho primo minister met his
collca Sues at Inverness near Gairloch.
Scotland. where Mr.. Lloyd George has
been spending a brief vacation. The
ca einet conyonc1 tomorrow at 1nVcr-
ness
Altho London newspapers continued
today TO counsel patience and forhcsr-
sncc in dealing with tho Irish ques
tion. thorc were certain indications
that tho Irish controversy had virtual
ly reached "A crisis and that tonor-
rows meeting Of the British ministry
might prove historic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY
GROWS SAYS HARDING
Republican Achievements Re
viewed In Letter To
Senator

Washington, n. C, sept. s.-Prcsi-
dent Harding in letter reviewing
or tho Republican ad-
particularly with refer
cnco to congress. declared that sur
veyinE the national situation it is
plain VIC arc working our way out OF
"A weltcr OF waste and prodigal spend
Ing at a most impressive rate"
Tho letter made public today was
written by tho president under date
~ August - 10 Senator Mccormick ot
Illinois and. II Is understood. VIII bc
used in tho campaign In Scw Mexico.
whcrc Senator Bursum. appointed to
nll out the uncSpircd term OF Sccro-
tary Of tho Interior Fan is candidate
for election. The letter 1t also is uu-
derstood. Is considered by Republican
leaders as a reply to attacks on the
legislative record OF the Republican
congress by Chairman White OF tho
Democratic national committee and
on rar,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
lAFAYETTE.MARNE
DAY CELEBRATED

Mount Vernon, Va, Sept. s-Thc
dual anniversary Of tho birth Of La.
fayctts and tho first battle Of tho
Marine wan celebrated with impressive
ceremonies today at the tomb Of
Washington.
President Harding who vas unable
TO be present, sont message declar-
ing that America Indebtedness to tho
French soldier var eternal and praia-
ing the 'daurtles1 courage" of hmeri.
can soldiers in tho second battle of the
Marne. Similar messages were Hen,
hy rCr-tary Of state HuEhr- and
Msvron r Hsrrick. American ambar'-
ador to France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

turcd that thoy died carly this morning
and Bon ORTIZ and Dave Grinco wCrc
seriously wounded Tho last is a youth
OF H.
Gomez. hearing tho shots rushed
back into the dance hall and thcn fol-
lowed WiEgins. Sho's were exchanged
between them as Virgins hid behind
boulder. Tho cS-convict finally escaped
and no trace had been found Of him
late thiE afternoon.
Sheriff MCCammant has Eono to
Cuba, y. Nj, where tho fugitive has n
CONTINUED on ragc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Sec. Of War Will
Visit Pueblo Soon

City Commissioner James I.
Lovcrn yesterday received a letter
from Secretary OF War Weeks.
stating that he intends to visit
Pueblo within "a short time.
He further stated that he II
familiar with the problems OF tho
city and will give Pueblo full con-
sidcration and all assistance that
he in his position can.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PAYS T. DEBT

New York. Sept. s.-Finai payment
of the Presbyterian church share Of
tho debt of the intcrchurch world
movement debt, amounting TO f5s3.-
3sJ.77 was announced today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
William HAYS Is FOUND DEAD IN PARt
City Urged to Advance
Sum for Arn1ory Site


The
in
the
o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Fall of Angora
Is Reported

London, Sept. s.-Thc fall OF
Angora, the Turkish nationalist
capital. to the Greeks, was reported
in a Reuter- dispatch from Smyrna
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
LA DUNTA READY FOR STATE
REUNION OF THE ELK'SLODCES

District Aspen. No. 22i: Lcadville. No.
sSs: ouray. No, aac: Durango. No. 5OI: :
Grand Junction. No. $40: Telluride. No.
se2; Montrosc. No 1855: Delta. No. 1875.
Colorado East District: Pueblo. No. 90:
Trinidad. No. Isl: Crccdc. No. Sos
Canon city. No. $40; Florence. No. siI:
La Junta. No. Ioi: Salida. No. SOS;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
IS BELIEVED TO HAVE
Committed SUICIDE AS
GUN WAS NEAR HAND
Mineral Palace Park Employe Found Him Lying at
Foot Of Tree-Dcspondency and III Health
Believed Cause of Act

William Hays 50 wid, known businessman of Pueblo
O'Clock
bullet believed he
empoyc of the park Larson
called the police department
tina
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

bcr OF years. He leaves a vic and
daughter, Lula, in Los Angeles, Ca!f.
The body is at the United Davis
Worries undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Weather

Generally fair west, partly
cloudy east portion Wcdnes-
day; Thursday probably fair.
not much change in tempera-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

CONTINUED on Page ,Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

continued oil rage TvoJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
IMITATION HEAVEN SET
UP BY ZION ZEALOTS

ZION, H., Jan. PA. PIN the
general clean-up that is going on ~
the city OF Zion. all slangy profane,
cheap vaudeville phonograph records
have got to go.
IF any OF you have those records n
your homes you are SHINING against
ood.', said Overseer Noiiya. land IL =
hear any such records IN Zion Home
ahe big $50 room hoteD III smash
Inc records and throw them out the
window. It's disgusting 70 hear some
Of these trashy records. such as oia
1osh's records where he swears. Come
on zion, Let's burn Up these records
When you buy records. buy records
with some sense 90 themw
The next IN line for clean UP Is sab
hath Dissertation. II has come r.
averseer Nolinas ears that soine
young people have gone auto fidins
an ihe Lords Day. The result L that
yellaa has given orders that no taxi
cab Was to leave the barn on Sunday
sScent 10 go 20 and from church or 70
20 On God Almighty's errands
switching back onto the matter oI
Nanenss dress once more, Folffa gave
warning that Il he attends another
Wedding where women are not proper
ly dressed he wili put on his hat ana
depart,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
HERMSTON PEOPLE WILL
ATTEND POWER Meeting
49, oregonian speclal.l }


HERMISTON. Jan. 20.--A large
number OF Hermiston people win at
tend the meeting to be held in Una
tilIa next Wednesday afternoon 10 dis
euss the Columbia river power pro-
ject. May the rapids be rapidly de-
seloped and the current turned into
current
Z. P. Dodd has been transacting
business in Portland and Salem dur
ing the past week.
The ShotwelI Construction company
Is making rapid progress in grading
and hardsurfacing our streets.
Work will begin within few DAYS
on the new Methodist church which Is
to be constructed in Hermiston. The
Methodist body has been meeting in
a hall since its organization here zand
much work has been done during the
past year in arranging for financing
construction of a new church. The
building will be located on the corner
opposite the public library The
plans show an imposing structure with
a large auditorium, study and assem-
bly, room and a full cement basement
with modern conveniences.
Fire was discovered in the Z. S. r.
s stables Tuesday morning. There
was much smoke but little damage
done.
Ross Newport Of the Newport Com
struction company, was in town the
first Of the week.
As soon as the weather is settled the
work of building sidewalks will be ta-
ken up again. Much sidewalk had
been constructed prior to the cold
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

owing more or less to current opin-
ion that January is month Of declin-
ing prices. Prospects of enlarged
shipments soon from the southern
hemisphere were also the subject OF
considerable attention Renewal OF
gossip that the Italian government was
ro-selling wheat tended further 70 de-
press the market and besides there
was much talk Of untoward business
conditions In Europe The resulting
downturns led to export buying estl-
mated at 1900 600 bushels TO be ship
ped from the Gulf Of Mexico. A bet
ter domestic milling demand was alsc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
GREATEST CORN YEAR
IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,-tA. P.0-
f920 was the greatest corn year in the
history Of the country according to the
records'of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. Besides growing a record crop
OF 2.232,36700O bushels. the farmers
established new record for average
yield per acre with S0.9 bushels, the
second time in history that the coun-
try's average yield went past 80 BUSH
els.
The area planted to corn last year
was 104.601 900 acres which was small
Ter than the area planted in eight
other years heretofore and 100000
acres smaller than the area which pro-
duced.the previous record crop Of 81
i24.746, ,0e0 bushels in 1912. Last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
ATHENA GIRLS WIN OVER
PILOT ROCK BASKETERS
CE1st Oragonian Special.

East Or0BOnlan special ~ sta
ATHENA, Jan. 20.--In the double
header basketball game between Pilot
Rock and Athena high school teams
q. Pilot Rock Friday evening the
Athena girls team was victorious with
a score of 80 to II. The Athena boys
team was defeated by score Of IS to
%.
Miss Helen Downing spent the week
end at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Haynie ano
family have moved into the Rothrock
residence on Fourth street.
T. +. Davidson was a Weston visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nm. Harder Jr. were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Harder
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFreece-
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Eager AM
daughters Betty and Virginia spent
the week end with relatives in Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers OF PEN
dIeton were Athena visitors sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing and
daughters Helen and Myrtle have NOV
ed IL Ferndale where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pink
crton and family will occupy the
Downing residence.
Mrs Hugh Mcintyre Is confined 70
her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh onstot and sons
Fred and Walter left Tuesday for Lew
iston, Idaho. where they will visit
friends.
Mrs. Henry Miller is confined to her
Eome with illness.
VIM. Izilgore and Art Owning were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs S. F. Sharp and daughter MISS
Caroline Sharp went to College Place
Tuesday where Miss Sharp will take
treatments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
ALL CYCLISTS SAVE TWO
STILL IN CHICAGO EVENT

T CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-(A. P)-At
the end Of the 7Srd hour. all teams ex-
eept two competing in the six-day
bicycle race had covered 1,25s miles
and two laps. on points scored Oste-
ritter and Kockler were leading the
field with 4s; Madden and Magin were
second with 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
SPORT WRITER'S UNDECIDED
ON TREATAINE-BURA FTGT

CLEVELAND, q, Jan. 20.-(A. II
Newspaper sport writer's We're divid-
ed on the result Of the l0-round bout
last night between Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland and Joe Burman, Chicago
hantamweight, one writer giving the
decision TO Burman and another de-
caring the contest draw.