davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
LARGE SALE OF
RAILS HALTED
IN FIRST HOUR

New York; Feb. Selling of
rails. which resulted from rumors
affecting the Readings segration
plan. halted before end Of the first
hour Of the stock narket today and
that group made gradual recovery.
Oils also strengthened, despite
further cuts in the crude products.
Mexican Petroleum, General AS
phalt, and Royal Dutch rose to 2
points. Crucible Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive and International Pa
per featured the speculative favor
ties at gains Of l to IL points and
extensions to early advances were
made by Famous Players, common
and preferred. Several incon-
spicuous issues, notably New York
Shipbuilding and Dome Mines.
were firm with utilities, including
Western Union. Call money re-
newed at 2 per cent and exchange
on London was moderately better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
Chicago Futures
Chicago Cash Grain,

az ...... 11.35 1885 11.12 Ills
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
Latta News Department
Conducted by w. Behea

Andrew Hayes, formerly of McColl
but now of Timmonsville is visiting
relatives here.
DR.. r. NJ. Bailey, veterinary sur
geon. of Dillon was in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. Alex Jackson and two daugh-
ters of above Little Rock were in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gibson and chill
dren of -'illon passed through Latta
W ednesday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey E. Fore. Miss
Hazel, Mrs. Hudson Fore, and Hud-
son Fore, Jr., of Oak Grove, were in
town Friday.
j. B. and T. L. Berry have moved
into their new brick store, and are
now ready to give their many custom
ers better accommodations.
Mrs. ADELAIDE Mcmillan Of Marion
is here visiting her two sons, and
their families, S. A. and F.. M. Nc
Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Bethea and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Foxworth wen.
to Pee Dee to visit relatives Thurs
day afternoon.
DR.. d. d. Bullock, formerly of this
place, but now employed by the
Health Department of Orangeburg
county, was here Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Miles and daughter of
Marion are visiting her two brothers
and families, S. A. and F.. NJ. McMil-
Ian.
The many friends of Mrs. Ernie
Floyd, who has been sick for several
days. will be glad to know that she
was well nough to be out on Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. E. McNair has been visit
ins her husbands people who live
IN North Carolina, and while in that
section visited her sister, Miss Thel-
ma Bethea, who teaches at Norwood,
N. c.
Mrs. w. J. Summerlin has been
called to the bedside of her husband
who Is in q hospital in Wilson N. G..
The family received a telegram from
Mrs. Summerlin that her husband is
seriously sick.
Jess Brady, a colored man living
on Mr.. e. B. Berry's Gum Swamp
plantation, was arrested and bound
over to the Circuit Court by Magis-
trate e. G. Allen in the sum of 5000
for selling booze.
N. A. Mcmillan, better known as
"Bub" Is In Shreveport, La, practlo-
ing with the New York Giants. for
the coming base ball season. We learn
from one Of the papers out west that
'Bub knocked 1t over the fence sever
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

al times, and it looks as though he
Is up to his old tricks. We suggest
that they ask Bub to "bunt", and not
do his level best just in a practice
game.
Master Alton Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Allen, celebrated his
seventh birthday by inviting twenty
two of his little friends. After games
OF all descriptions were played, they
were invited into the dining room,
where they were greeted by a large
white cake, with seven candles burn
ing. Jell-O, whipped cream and fruit
were served to the youngsters to their
full satisfaction.
Miss Annie Covington most charm
ingly entertained the Sewing Club on
the afternoon of March the 1st. At
ter sewing, darning and jokes, with
pleasant conversation for two hours
the ladies present doing the sewing
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10
Coming and Going

Murray Rogers of Temperance was
here Friday.
H. B. Bethea of Dillon was here
Friday.
Miss Bessie Hayes of Free State is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alberta Berry.
Max Fass of Dillon was here Fri
day.
Mrs. j. B. McCutcheon and Schu-
bert, were here Friday from Dillon.
David Haselden of Mallory was here
Friday.
Barlow Pearce and Vernon Par
ham Of Mallory were here Friday.
L. T. Sessions, Jr., of Floydale was
here Friday.
l.. B. Haselden, Esq, of Dillon,
was in Latta Wednesday.
Cordie A. GasQue and Dock Nc
kenzie of Zion were here Thursday.
ID. C. Manship of Elberry was in
town Thursday
Murray Hayes of Floydale was
here Thursday
Mrs. Latte Hammond of Oak Grove
was here Thursday.
s. l.. Smith of Oak Grove was here
Thursday.
]. X. and Will Page of Sellers were
Here InurSday.
j. r. and l.. E. Smith of Oak Grove
were in town Thursday.
Frank Turbeville, who travels, was
here Thursday from Florence.
Mrs. John c. Hayes of Elberry was
in town Tuesday.
r. III. Manning of Sellers was here
Tuesday.
s. G. Albert of Danville, Va. was
here Monday.
w. G.. Kirkland of Florence was
here Monday.
r. r. Thurman of Cheraw was here
Tuesday.
James Litten of Cheraw was here
Tuesday.
T. w. Perry of Columbia was here
Tuesday.
M. N. Richards of Wilmington, N
c.. was here Tuesday.
o. G. Hayes Of Little Rock wa.
here Wednesday.
w. d. Sellers and family of Seller,
were here Wednesday.
j. d. Manning of Dillon was IN
town Wednesday.
r. E. Ward of Florence was ir
town Wednesday.
w. b. Stackhouse Of Little Rocl
Us visiting his mother, Mrs. Josephens
Stackhouse.
r. p. Evans, who represents Mac
Murphy Fertilizers, Of Charleston
was here Friday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-03-10

(and the men the darning) hot choco-
late and crackers were served. Those
present were: Misses Gertrude Ma
haffy, Eloise Linson, Mary Moore
Stoneburner. Teresa Dew, Gertrude
Manning. Mae Berry, Christine Berry,
Sallie Bethea, Eta Sellers, Mesdames
Ada Edwards. Kate Rogers, Messrs.
r. T. Fairey, o. J. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Reaves Of
Fairmont have been, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. s. e. Fenegan.
Sam Edwards or Dalcho was here
Friday.
Continued on Page Three)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

An ORDINANCE DECLARING
1sF INTENTION or THE BOARD
Of TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF FILER. IDAHO. TO GRADE,
FAVE. CURB AND SURFACE
nnAiS MAIN STREET. WITHIN
kAlD VILLAGE, TO ASSESS THE
sosT AND EXPENSE THEREBY bf
SPECIAL. ASSESSMENT LEVIED
AC AfSsT AND UPON
TIE LOTS And PARCELS
OF LAND AUDITING. fHoSTiNo.
CONTIGUOUS OR TRIBUTARY ,
AND INCLUDED ~ THE AsBbss
MINT DfsTH!cT HRREis PHO9iD-
XII. on THE SAID MAIN STREET
TO NIX IMPROVED. TO PAY THE
ExrKSsE AND cosr OF SAID
IMPROVE
Mkxrrs DECLARING THAT THE
RxrK~sE OF ALL SUCH IMPROVE
AxSr IN THE SPACES tUhAED
~ T0E JUNCTION or SAID MAIN
sTnEkT WITH OTHER STREETS.
AID EifEhEis SAID MAIN
TrnYisATss IN or CROSSES
OTHER srHEEIs AND ALI
STREET. CROSSINGS on CROSS
WAtek& mali Dr. NHtf%3'tR
AnAINwT ALL on SAID PROPERTY
~ PROPORTION TO THE BENZ
PITS DERIVED FROM SUCH I'M
PnOyENEST. DECLARING ITS
INTENTION TO CREATE FOR
THAI PURPOSE LOCAL. IMPROVE
MINI DISTRICT No. 4. ~ hAfD
VILLAGE. INCLUDING ALL THE
PROPERTY ABuTTI~0. FRONT.
mo. CONTIGUOUS or THiBu.
TAnY. AND INCLUDED IN THE
Asa EasAEST DISTRICT HEREIN
PROVIDED. on THE SAID MAIN
STREET WHICH N TO BE IN.
PROVED. BETWEEN THE POINTS
NAMED. FIXING THE TIME WHEN
rH0TkaTs WILL M RECEIVED
AND HEARD AGAINST SAID Pro
POSED IMPROVEMENT pEci.AR.
mo THE GENERAL CHARACTER
or THE IMPROVEMENT AND
THAT THE SANE ~ An ORIGINAL
IMPROVEMENT GivIN0 THE ~
TfAATE or THE coST OF THE
iAFHOvkMENTn. AND
THc PUBLICATION
" 4AiD ORDINANCE IN THE o. |
riciAL NEWSPAPER or BAfD VII
Laos or Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

said Main street terminates In 81
CROSSES other main streets and high
ways. and aiso ali street crossings or
rfo swalkn. be- assessed against all OF
said property ssDIset 10 assessment
- Proportion 40 the benefits derived
from such Improvement. and
WHEREAS. rhs board u trustees
OF said village. hays examined and
considered the said petition. and
heretofore. BY resolution. unanimous
~ adopted b. fun board present
nd voting. and daily catered ON the
Journal Of proceedings Of said board
Of trustees. have declared said petit
ton regular 40 TO form. and have
determined BY proper aad accurate
lngeatixafiOn and canvass, thai more
ihaa seventy l7OJ per cent OF the
resident O~Bers OF property within
said proposed district. subject 10 as
sessmsnt. signed said petition. and
sald petition - Ia all respects SAT-
flclsnf aud the said board Of trustees
Toes hereby find. declare. determine
and adludge. that said petition IL Ia
all respects sufficient and
WHEREAS. II 10 deemed accessory
and beneficial. BY the board Of srus-
tess u the Village Of Filler. 10 grade.
curb. pave. and surface drain. said
Main street ita full length. within the
eorpofate limits Of said village, az
hereinafter particularly described.
and ia pafsuaHes 10 the limits and
boundaries fixed and described IA
aid petition. aud
WHEREAS. The cost and srpense
Of said Improvement IL 10 be levied
snd assessed upon the property bsne-
lifted 10 ait on the lots, blocks and
parcels Of land abutting. fronting.
contiguous or tributary To such
street 80 10 be improved Provided.
However. that pursuant 10 said petit
tion. and in the discretion Of said
hoard OF trustees. II IL hereby de-
clarsd that the expense Of all i'm
Ia the spaces formed by
the junction OF said Main street with
othsf streets. or wherein said Main
sfresf Terminates In 90 crosses other
main streets 0f Highways. and also
an street crossings or erosswsiks
hall be assssssd against all the prop |
sfty Ia sueh Improvement district la |
70 the benefits derived.
sni
WHEREAS. The total satimatsd |
,ost and sxpsnss of said improve
aenfs IL the sum OF tb3. $3.50 which |
'um includes the estimated coat OF |
ffeaf Intersections in said
improvement district. and divided A.
ollows.
Front footaxs Of property owners.
|s7.0so.bb
street Intersections. t1s.ss325.
NOW THEREFORE,. DE IT OR
)AlNED ny THE CHAIRMAN AND
rHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
HE VILLAGE OF Filler. IDAHO.
. follows
section 4. That the Village OF
'ilef. In tie County OF Twin Falls,
Il the State OF Idaho. dosa hereby
sciars its Intention 10 grade. pave.
arb. aud surface drain Main street.
'ithin the said Village OF Filler. and
OF that purpose 10 create and es-
<blish Ia said village OF Filler. ~
art thereof. Local Improvement Dts
fiet No. 1. constituting the said
ifeet or parts thereof a. follows;
MAIN STREET: Beginning ~ =
oint , feet west Of that certain eoa-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

WHEREAS. There has been here
ssfoss fiisd with the clerk of the va.
isss u ftisr. 10 the county OF Twia
rAiis. IL The stats OF Idaho. petit
sioa 81 the resident owners u prop
sfty abstfins. treating. contiguous Or
tfibutsTy 10 Main street Ia the said
village. sebjsef TO assessment. 70
qaessisG that Main street Ia the said
Villas Of Filler. throughout us full
teaath asd according 70 the bound
aries 81 cat IA such petition. bs in,-
proved By grading. paving. eafbinx
and surface drstnins OF said street.
and requesting that the board OF frus-
,sss Of The s~id village create q local
impfovsW>st district Ter that par-
pose sad declare Its intestiop 10 mak~
such pfossmshts. and further re-
ga0ttag In satd prtition. that tbs
coe( So sspsass % all said improve.
msst - ssid hsin str~ss. Ia the spae.
- sfsvwsd ~ this juhetfon of said
stssss eth s<hss streets and wherein
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

10 the number Of feet OF such lands
and lots fronting thereon or alb ut
ting, contiguous or tributary thereto
Z and IN proportion 10 the benefits de-
rived by said Improvement. All prop.
erfy within said Improvement dis
frlcf 20 be assessed as aforesaid for
the sost Of said proposed Improve
menis. and provided also. the expense
OF the improvement In the spaces
formed By the Junction OF said Main
street. with other streets. or where
said Main street terminates in or
cr0sses other
main streets or highways. and also
ali avenue or street crossings or
.r0ssNaiks al intersections OF ave
nues or streets shall be included in
said assessments, Ia proportion 10
the benefits derived from such i'm
prOFemsnt Hhen work Is done on
one side 81 the center line Of said
street, the property on that side only
shall be assessed. The total cost and
expense OF said improvements. ae-
eording 10 the estimate on file In
the office OF tbs village clerk is the
sum OF ts3.S7a 50. aud Is divided as
follows
Front footage Of property owners.
f57 .03O.55.
Street Intersections. slG.343.25.
Total. s5a.s7s.sO.
Section s. That Tuesday the 28th
day Of June. 1921 at eight o'clock
D. nj. OF said day. ID hereby designated
az the date aud time upon which the
chairman and the board OF trustees
will receive written protests against
the making Of said proposed improve
msnts, and all persons affected BY
the same are hereby notified 10 file
their protests In writing with the
village clerk. OF said village on or
before. or at the time OF said meet
ing The place where protests Will
be received aud heard Will be al the
office OF the village, In the MunyOn
building. on Main street. In the vii
age OF Filler. idaho.
Section q That the village clerk
be and he Is hereby ordered and d.
rected 20 forthwith cause publication
Of this ordnance
o be made In the official news
,aper OF said village In AT least two
consecutive issues thereof. proof OF
which publications shall be on file
With the village clerk on or before
he said 2Sth day OF June. 1921.
Passed by the board OF trustees OF
he Village of Filler. Idaho. this 18th
day OF June, 1921.
Approved by the chairman OF the
board OF trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. idaho. this 18TH day OF June.
1871
GUY n. SHEAHER.
Chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. Idaho.
(SEAf.)
ATTESrs
FRANK ~ ALHfN
Village Clerk.
First publication In the Filler Rec
)rd, June l6. 1921.
Final publication In the Filler Rec
,rd. June 30. 1921
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
WILL DISCONTINUE AUCTION
SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The regular Saturday afternoon
auction sale conducted here for the
past several weeks by Earl Munyon
auetionesr. has been temporarily dis
continued. due 10 the busy season.
and inactivity IN livestock and i'm
plement sales.
II Is probable that the sale win be
revived al a later date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Weekly Bulletin of
Twin Falls Canal Co.

Monday. June IS. 1921.
Water diverted at Miner dam. s.
$40 second feet
Total capacity OF canal. $3.50 sec
ond feet
Our storage In Jackson Lake res
ervoir 90. ssssacre feet
Our total capacity In Jackson Lake
reservoir. $4,000 acre feet.
]. c. wHEELoN. Gen. Mgx
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

FRANK ~ ALBIN.
Village Clerk
First publication In the Filler Rec
ord, June l6 1921.
Final publication In the Filler Rec
ord. June 30. 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
BASEBALL YERS TO
ROMP AROUND ROUNDUP
PARK ALL DAY SUNDAY
THINK MICH. CAPTAIN
WAS COAST LEAGUE STAR
WITH PORTLAND TEAM

CHICAGO, March ia. PD-
Phil Bartelme. director OF athletics al
the University OF Michigan, last night
announced here that he had started
an investigation 20 determine whether
Vernon Parks, captain OF the baseball
team and lnadIng western conference
pitcher, had played ball on the Pacific
coast last season under an assumed
rame.
Bartelme said he had received wore
that Parks pitched for the Portland
club last summer under the name Of
Harold Brooks and had been the most
dependable twirler on the Portland
team.
This Brooks said Bartelme, 'won
80 per cent Of his games, am inform.
ed. have seen h y picture and I am
certain he really is Vernon Parks. our
star pitcher
III the charges are true. there Is no
doubt that the University of Michigan
will take drastic action"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Prospects for Prosperous Year
Are Good Say Local Sports
men; Plan Four Team League

Baseball stars and near stars will
romp tomorrow morning at Roundup
park providing the weather permits
and the first tentative lineup will be
doped up. There are considerably
more ball players this year in Pcndle-
ton than heretofore and II is expected
that the local nine will be well sup
piled with material There are a num-
ber Of men who played with fast teams
last year and who now call Pendleton
their home and with these men and
the starts OF last year Pendleton
should have good team. Practice
Will begin as early as possible Sunday
morning.
Sufficient funds have been provided
10 build a new back stop. fix up the
diamond and purchase needed mater
ial for the team. The men are well
outfitted from last year and with the
exception OF few minor articles moth.
Ing much will be needed this year The
grounds are to be put In shape not only
for the benefit of the local team but
for the Moosejaw nine which Is ex-
peeted TO train here this season.
Local fans are well pleased over the
prospects OF the Moosejaw team COM
ing here and expect to see highclass /.
ban as result. Games will be played !,
with the locals and with nearby towns
during the three weeks the visitors win
train here.
Plans for the league which Pendle-
ton fans are boosting are coming ahead
nicely and already Athena and Helix !
have signified their intention OF join !
ing the league. The plans now on foot
comprise the formation OF four team
league iand as things stand now only [
one more team Is needed. 1t is ex-
pected the forepaTt OF the week that
either Pilot Rock or Miltan- Freewater
win Join. A four team league will give
each club game Mt homo every other
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
SACRAMENTO TO START
PENNANT FIGHT WITH
WELL SEASONED TEAM
Every Man on Senators Lineup
. is Tried Ball Player and
Outfit Should be Speedy.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March H.
"a. Sacramento will start the
1921 Pacific Coast Baseball pennan;
fight with Q good running start, .ac-
cording to Manager Bill Rogers, who
IS directing the spring training of the
senators on their home grounds here,
Every man on the team is a tried
ball player, it is claimed, and already
the outfit is able TO put up good
brand of ball. Among the training
camp claims is one that~the Senators
have the fastest base runners in the
league.
In recent training camp game, the
Senator's lined up with Marty McGat-
figan on second. Merlin kopp in left
ield, Charley Pick at third base, Moll-
witz at first base, Compton right field,
Ryan center, Billy orr shortstop
'Rowdy" Elliot catcher, Pittery Pitch
ar, and Bobby Schang third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
QUARTER MILE RUN IS
HARDEST TRACK EVENT
SAYS OREGON COACH
Bill Hayward Gives Pointers
On Running 44O; Two Types
of Runners for This Race.
BY WILLIAM l.. HAYWARD
(Track Coach University Of Oregon. (,
The iI0-Yard Run

j
The iI0-Yard Run
or all the track events this race is
considered to be the hardest, If run
properly. II combines both speed ana
l'endurance. and is one that should not
be run except by men in good physical
condition. There are two types Of rum
ners for this distance-the sprinter ana
plugger. OF the two, the first is gener-
ally the better, providing he has the
endurance to carry him through the
440 yards. The other is usually half
miller who has good uniform speed
and Is able to plug it through all tho
way. Best adapted for this race is the
tall, rangy runner who has an easy.
swinging stride. -S1
Every 440-yard man should starr
like the sprinter and learn to get his
stride quickly. The ability TO start is
Just as important in this race as In
the sprints. AS most quarter mile
races are run on a circular track anc
the start Is generally from thirty tol
forty yards from the first curve, the
quickest starter has the best chance TO
this is something that must not be
overlooked.
During the early training the run
Ter should do considerable Jogging at
distances greater than the 44O. usually
one-half or three-duarter miles will be
sufficient. The object OF the greater
distances is to gain for the,runner the
endurance which is necessary to finish !
sruelllng races After the legs and
wind are in fairly good condition, the
runner should do a little speed work
with the sprinters. going so or 90 yards
with an occasional burst Of 200 yards
at three-quarter speed. AS the athlete
gets stronger and feels that he can gol
farther without injury, the sprint may
be heightened out to 900 yards. When
q runner feels that he is strong enough
he may pay more attention to sprint
ing. hut should never lose sight OF en-
durance This must be his chief aim.
From THIS time on he should work for
speed which will be the deciding factor
IN his races. Unless running a trial
The athlete should not go more than
375 yards at top speed. As a rule. it IL
rot wise to run more than one trial a
week. and that should be a race. To
be successful the runner must be n
good Judge Of pace, and run his own
race regardless of the others. The
greatest mistake quarter-miler can
make Is to run the first 800 yards too
fast and finish in distress Learn to
know your endurance and your pace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
REED COLLEGE PLANS
ACTIVE TRACK SEASON

PORTLAND. March la. P.)---
Active preparations for track and ten
mis- are being made at Reed College.
The premier evont Of the spring semes-
ter win be the relay race from Orc
eon City to the campus March 20.
Each Of the four classes win enter a
team OF IL men.
intercollegiate tennis matches with
Oregon University and Oregon Agricul.
tural College are being discussed. Pre-
vlous 10 the intercollegiate contests. in
terclass tournaments viii be held.
Paseball will start after the spring
vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Dosrox TEAM WINS

CLEVELAND. o.. March IS.-CA.
P.l--lThe Boston A. A. hockey team
won the third game OF the semi-fInal
series for the championship Of the
United States Hgoekey league. from
Cleveland 10 last night after a
hard-fought game.
The victory gives Boston two games
10 Cleveland's one,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Catarrh

Catarrh g local disease greatly infiu-
aHTs snSfd gArSRRH SGRstiuIPal EbIcIN fSRCios Is
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
.IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
60 its work.
al Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
WASHINGTON STRIKERS
WILL RECEIVE SUPPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1s.-iA.
P)--Any attempts to reduce the coal
miners wages will be resisted by the
union, said John l. Lewis. president
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
Ca. in announcing the policy of the
executive board. He said the miners
have contracts at the present scales
until March s1st.. 1922. He said the
strikers in Washington would get his
support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
CHESS GAME A DRAW

HAVANA. March 1S.-(A. P.)-
The second game in the worlds cham z
pionship chess match between DR.. EN-
manuel Iasker and Jose r. Capa-
blanca. Cuban expert, RESULTED in a
draw last night after the 10th move.
The first game, played Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. likewise resulted in
no decision.
The third game will be played satur-
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
SPORT BULLETINS
AFT sTArr is vIC1oli

PITTsBURG. Pa, March ts.-(A.
Part Staff Of Pittsblrg, profess
sionaI ice skater, won three out Of four
races here last night from Norvel Pap
tie. New York. Victory last night gave
STAFF the right to meet Everett Nc
Gowan of st. Paul. in a series of
races at Boston March %.
staff won the 22O-yard race In 20
seconds, the one mile event in two
minutes, 50 s-5 seconds. and the two
mile race in six minutes. seven Sec
onds