davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
ROBBED BEAUTY SHOP,
POLICEMAN SHOT HIM

CHICAGO, Dee -s.-tJ. fp-Aa
unidentified rohber Ans shot dead to-
,av by Policeman Maurice Cronin
whil. he was fleeing with a compan-
ion after breaking into a beauty shop.
NJ mark OF Identification was foun
on tho slain man. His companion e.
capped. The bandit entered the Gle
fat.d station and was about 20 board
the train when the officers bullcl
feiled him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
q TRAIN uJTS STREET CAR

VANCOUVER, r. C., Dec. 2S.-dC
P.)-Two men were killed. one wo NJ
en- will probably die, and twelve otha
persons are in hospitals following a
collision last night between Vancou-
yer street car and Great Northern
train at the Vcnables street crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
BRITISH RUSH FLEET TO EAST
IN EFFORT LNFL UENCE TURKEY
M. ~JR ADVISES
ADOPTION OF CITY MANAGER
PLAN HERE; REVIEWS WORK

A review of the work accomplished
by the administration during his term
as mayor of the city of Pendlcton and
some recommendations which his eX-
perienCe as head of the city govern
ment leads him to believe should be
followed in the future was given by
Mayor G. A. Hartman last night at the
final meeting of the present city coun-
ell.
Outstanding in the list of recon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
tCout,nuad m mage So
NOW JUST HOW WOULD
YOU REPAY A PRESENT
LIKE THESE FOLKS GOT

: ztAI;sHFU.LD. Wis. Dec. ~.
, TT l,I-Jtme- \. Chapman
, and uif, wern seriously injured
, r-t r.-ht when "a bomb sent
, them Through Jhe malls o. 20
! Christmas present exploded. The
> bomb exploded immediately at
: .r tha a4Hsr wrapping was rg-
: moved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

mendations made by the retiring may
or was one to the effect tnat the bus
ness of the city should be handled by
a manager. The Legislative function OF
government should be conducted by a
smaller body than the present council,
he said in his message, and by lcav-
ing the business administration in the
Lands of . manager he declared that 1t
Continued on page p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
WAR BOMBS HAD NOT
LOST THEIR STRENGTH

TRENT. Dec. 2S.-or. PJ-Sevcn
workers and one soldier were killed
today when a number of Austrian
made bombs being transferred from
the war zone blew up NJ Fort Lorac-
chetra near Iezzolomsardo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
TRAINS MEET HE.\DON

QUINCY, Calf, Dec. @S.-(U. Po-
Six men were injured, two seriously,
II headon collision between two
Western Pacific freight trains near
quincy Junction early today, because
nc train failed to obey orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
NEW BRIDGE CIIusTENIep.

OREGON CITY, Dec. 2S.-The new
concrete bridge over tine WillaJpette
was dedicated today with ceremlnnies
including the christening by Queen
Harriet, and banquet at West Lynn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee MOorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. As.
Minimum, s..
Barometer. 1855.
Indications more rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
IRISH REBEL ACTIVITY
STILL ON; WOMEN GIVE
BRITISH MUCH TROUBLE

2S.-(A PDRcviewlng Irish
Dublin discouragng He
probably
the y of
passive not &C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
MAY AND JULY WHEAT
\ PRICES ARE LOWER

I.oSes in May and July wheat
future5 were recorded today on the
ChicaCh market. December delivery
held it, own. the closing figure be
ing SI.r7. the same as Yesterdays
c-o=e. Today Nav CLOSED AZ Sl.2f
%. ard 1uiy at Si.lf s-A. :ls against
sr.-s IL and xI.15 s-s respectively
for yesterday. Following gre the
quotations .-creiyed hy Overlook X
Cooke. local brokers
Open High Low close
Dee. g1.zsYs S1.-Tia Si.-sA si.-7
May 1851 l-1sa. 1--t7s Ge4s.
IuIv Ife d." flt. lI4-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
Asserts u. s. Flights.

ORANGE. y. J.. Dec. 2s.-(U- P)-
william Battles. is year old negro. to-
day confessed the nurdering of Mrs.
Eleanor brigham tourd s'ranslcd to
death in the Iruit celia cr her ~ latisl
Fuller Terraucc home last NIGHT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
President Says Proposal if
Adopted Would Create a
False Impression Abroad.
SAYS THIS COUNTRY ALSO
WOULD misunderstood
Washington Government Will
Not Say What Reparation
Payments Should be Made.

u-1crJtN-f.ToN Me- oS--JT pa
,,..a.se,'. ~ ;ai,,e, todoy onnounced
49, n,,,,'.,.io,, 70 tho ean,te's massage
,' .,,f -, ,,a,o,,,tio, rooueetine, the
D..aa,,.:,,a " oou n, International eco
80, ,,rg,,,,onop+ limitation con-
.'oii''o "A'u - ,s,.,<,,. 1ao1n,.o,, +ho+
49, ,.i,,,s ss,f,o VIC undesirable "he-
,a, 80 +,r fo,so i,,nression which
-. ~ oo,I,-a,,od to ruronc and even
~ al;nahIo hrconso of the
~ .,.,.s;"n - oon,,o,.s to our
"'o", i"'p - I1;a ,,,s,.ioo u,,s ra-
omn p'Up's . ttnr 20 c.r,+or Iodre
1.,';a,. .r ,,.ns n.aa Nv tho latter when the
"H'NA w." " -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
PRICES ARE STEADY.

PORTLAND. Dec. 2J.-tA. Po-
Livestock, eggs. butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
Steps Not Diyulasd.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S--(A. PD
The presidents letter dh not re-
veal the steps that had air Aady been
taken or were contemplated by the
administration He said moe lbers OF
congress could learn If they fnqmrod
In the proper way. but that tlle state
department communications on so
delicate a subject obviously coald not
be "bulletined from day to t2ay.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

| ,rn onn
, lay pidilileu w luolI lVo'o""
| troops to Eastern Illrace 10
| FIGHT the Turks should the Llu-
,,n,o oo,foronoa fcn IeneraI
ie ~, c..:.
TlaSlrlaS SoeS W tHe iioii'icA
! next week.
! December 2S.-tU. P.)--The spec
ter of war in the Near East haunt
ed the Lausanne conference today.
With the British and Turkish dele
gates ut swords points on the question
of whether the great Mosuloil regions
slI ould be surrendered by Great Brit
| ain, the situation is highly delicate.
The British announced from London
that Admiral Prock's fleet Is speeding
from Malta for constantinoplc ito in
fluencs the Turks toward peace"
This fleet Is ready to strike in tho
event of war. An Athens dispaten said
that the Greeks were preparing to
rush 100, 600 troops to meet the Turks
in Eastern Thrace is war comes. Is
met Pasha has standpat orders from
Angora and refuses to give ground de-
spite Lord Curzon's warning that his
attitude may cause the conference TO
breakdown within a week.
Fleet Is Enroutc
MALTA. Dec. 2S.-(u. P)-'rhn
British fleet left here today and
steamed full speed for Constantinoplc.
The fleet included Admiral Brooks
flagship. n light cruiser squadron. a
flotilla of destroyers. Other warsbips
will follow as rapidly as they can bs
prepared. The orders to the fleet
came as n surprise to the commanders
who had planned to remain here At
least another three weeks. Shore leave
was cancelled and smoke began pour
ing from the smokestacks as the ships
prepared 10 leave for Constantinoplo.i
cad by the drcadnaught "Iron Duke
MS flagship the fleet steamed away to-
ward the east. two other drcadnaughts
followed the .'Iron Duke" and then
came three ligh. cruisers. II destroy
ers. five submarines and number Of
depot sh'ns.
L. :. Backs Allies
LAUSANNE. Dec. 2s.-(U. P.)---
The United states supported the allies
against the Turks today rs the Near
Fast conference neared the breaking
point. Ismet Pasha voiced his open
definonce of Curzon's warning that
Turkeys refusal TO abandon the Mosul
oil region would cause the conference
tn coIlapse. This was followed by an
announcement that the turks refused
10 Weld regarding capitulations and
thcv refused to have Judges appointed
nv The Hague court to sit with the
fah U-hnFa f0TRlKn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
Angora Government Sits Tight
Regardless of Warning by
Curzon; Greek Troops Busy.
WARSHIPS LEAVE MALTA
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
Greece Will Throw 100000
men Into Eastern ThraCe
if Dispute Means War.

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-(U. P.l
The Greek government to-
day planned to rush 100000
troops to Eastern Tlrace to
fight the Turks should the Lau-
same conference fail, General
Plastrias goes to the frontier
next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28
DAILY EDITION

The net press run of yesterdays Daily
: 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-28

Continued on page p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
LATEST PHASE OF STRIKE SITUATION
Summary of The
Strike Situation

July 25-(ey Press)-The rail
leaders industries that unless
speedy resulting
food supplies Gripping of
public utilities would result
Plants especially will be the wholesale
until August the head of large
company. unobtanable New
Chicago
bitumnous fields
appreciabe decline in production.
relationship
continued another industry would
standst administration remained silent the rail
indicated president would action to end
through Railway
cenered in the meeting today
the
settling differences that would
that other would similar it is understood
further spread of unlikely
yesterday agents
However, members of the local
adopted resolutions
the entire
Louisville and Nashville system.
Existing embareoes on freight piled up
curtament including Marquetes "R
Special" Chicago place that
tri,Meekly and 9th a annuIed.
Disorders when were arrested In
spreading among the members of the
workshops the workers refuse work
Non,union workers on their way Denisoh
striking Texas railroad
state
rangers NH rail-
500 could provide safety
field battery of Mobey
Mo, the Missouri Pacific shops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
SAWYER URGED TOOUIT BLOCKING
VETERANS HOSPITAL BUREAU PROGRAM

Chicago July 25.-CBy the Associat-
ed Pres3.) Col. A. A. Sprague. chair
man of the American Legi0n's national
rehabilitation committee, in letter
to Brig. Gen. Charles +. Sawyer per
sonal physician to President Harding
and chief co-ordinator of the federal
board of specialization, made public
today charges that Gen. Sawyer is
standing in the way of proper care of
wounded and shell shocked veterans
and holding up hospital plans voted
by congress.
Appealing to General Sawyer to
stand aside" Col. Sprague said more
than $500 mental cases are still con-
fined in contract institutions and of
the remainder AIS mental cases only
$500 are government institutions de-
voted entirely to their care.
Quoting from a letter received from
General Sawyer, in which the chief
co-ordinator said: 81 am convinced
that the peak of disqualification has
been passed" and the government has
sufficient beds, except in two districts,
Colonel Sprague replied: ut is almost
unbelievable that, having satisfied
congress that these hospitals are need
ed and that they should be built to
capacity, we have now to reply to your
statement that they are unnecessary.
-Four years have already passed
and the veterans have not yet been
provided for A belated program is
now being held up and changed. 1t is
being changed to meet your approval.
81 appeal to you, sir to stand aside
and allow this program of the Veter-
ans bureau to go into effect and at
once"
The Sprague letter follows one writ
ten by the general July IL to General
Sprague in which the legion sought to
have appropriations for disqualification
in the Langley bill increased.
Replying to charges that he was
penurious and mercenary, General
Sawyer said:
God forbid that dollar should ever
be considered in comparison with the
results we are seeking for the world
war veterans but at the same time
let me say that it is our duty to OPP
pose wastefulness and senseless ex-
pendture wherever it is found possi-
BILE to do so.
Because we have money is no rea-
son why we should waste it. Because
the Langley bill has given US these
millions of dollars, not mandatory,
thank heaven. to use, let us be care
full in the expenditure of it,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
REoRGANIZE TEN
NESSEE CENTRAL

Washington, July 25.-Final APPROX
al of reorganization plans of the Ten
nessee Central Railway Company was
announced today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The property,
which was sold at receivers sale Jan
uary 10, 1922. will be turned over to
a new corporation having a total OF
stocks and bonds with par value OF
$5,273, 900.
The government has loaned the rail
road $573,000 and will receive $3,113,-
900 of the new stock and bonds to
hold as collateral.
The commission estimates that the
actual valuation of property to which
the new company holds title is $S,174,-
900 and that prospective earning ca
pacity will enable the reorganized road
to render service at profit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
On Wall Street

New York July 25.-Selling of the
general list was resumed at the open
ing of today's stock market. Oils were
the heaviest features, Mexican Petrol
cum and Standard Oil of California
forfeiting large fractions to l IA
points with Pan American, Sinclair
and Invincible. Coca Cola, American
Ice, Consolidated Gas, American Rub
ber, Sears Roebuck and Sumatra To-
bacco also were heavy. Fractional
declines were made by high grade
rails including Canadian Pacific and
Reading. American Sugar was the
only active issue to show firmness,
advancing one point.
New York Opening
New York, July 25.-Cotton opened
steady. December 21.32; January
Pip; March 21.1O; May 20,96
New Orleans Opening
New Orleans, July 25.-Cotton OPP
ened steady. July 2105; October
2OS5; December 2O.75; January 20.22;
March 2O.6O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
JULY
WATER SPORTS
IS ANNOUNCED
Several Interesting Events To Oc-
cur, Including Selection City's
Swimming Team

The July Water Sports Carnival
will be held Thursday, July 81, at the
Welfare League dock in Lake Nor
ton, and the program shows many
interesting events. The development
of a swimming team to represent
Lakeland in contests with teams from
other cities is matter of interest
and special competitive tests will be
held to determine the members of
this team.
The program and other informa-
ton relative to the carnival are as
follows:
p. m. Diving exhibition open to
all ages.
1st event, Swan dive from tower.
End event, Back dive from spring
board.
Those not able to do above may
substitute their own, out of those
making the best showing will be Sc
lected the candidates for the Lake
land team.
4:30 p. m. Obstacle race.
Dive from dock. swim to shore, run
out dock, dive off end, swim to OBJ
stacle and ride it to finish line. Prizes
award 1st, End, 3rd place winners.
$3.50 p. m. Water baseball game,
Ladies VS.. Men.
Two teams have been selected, one
of ladies and one Of men. Men have
to get out three ladies each inning,
ladies' have to get out one man each
inning.
500 p. m. Life Saving demonstra-
tion.
Four persons will be out riding in
boat when it will capsize. They will
disrobe in/water under approved me-
thod and swim for shore, but halfway
to shore two of them will become
exhausted and sink. the other two
will make surface dive and recover
and bring them in by tired swimmers
carry.
All who have passed swimmers
test and received swimmers emblem
are eligible to try for Junior Life
Saving Corp, and may apply to any
Senior Life Saver for instruction so
they can practice the tests. After
they have perfected themselves ready
for examination they will be given
final opportunity to pass final exam
nation by notifying the welfare Of
flee. Phone 1913.
All who have had instruction and
are ready to present themselves for
examination report to G. o. Pinch at
the dock Thursday afternoon during
sports and they will be given final
examination.
During the next thirty days Lake
land Swimming team will be develop
ed to represent Lakeland in dual
meets with other cities. Members
of team will be selected from can
didates making best showing in each
event from competitive trials to be
held. The best two in each of the
following will qualify for the team.
100 yard dash.
so yard dash.
so yard back stroke.
Underwater swim.
Fancy diving.
Relay team.
There will be a. senior team OF
men over Is years Of age, junior
team of boys under Is years, senior
ladies' team and junior girls team
with the same qualifications. All who
are proficient should pick the even.
they want and try for and practice
1t ready for the competition during
next month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Buffalo, N. Y. July 25.-Miss Nit
tie Wehmeyerman. is the first wo'
man arrested here in connection with
the railroad strike. She is charged
with possessing a deadly weapon.
She told the police that women
empoyedl as car cleaners in the New
York Central Yard had been on strike
for three weeks and that at meet
ing last night she was assigned to
picket duty, negresses having taken
the strikers places.
81 do not want to lie about my in
tentions in carrying that steel rod"
she said to the police.
A detail was assigned to prevent
clashes among the women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
OPERATION new
COAL PROGRAM
OF GOVERNMENT
Secretary Hoover Makes
Announcement T h a t
the Emergency Proceed
ure Is To Be Started
Functioning With i n
Forty-eight Hours

Washington, July 25.-The govern
ment's emergency coal program will
begin to function within 4S hours.
Secretary Hoover, in making this
announcement today said ratisfication
of the emergency plan for distribu.
tion and restriction of unfair prices
by the operators associations was
Epxpected within that time but if co
operation was held in any district
the government would proceed to ap-
point the necessary committee The
emergency coal plan, Mr.. Hoover
stated, is intended to apply to all
coal produced whether in the non
union or union fields and it was indi
Gated that service orders by the In
terstate Commerce Commission pro.
viding for priorities in the ALLEGATION
of coal may be received almost i'm
mediately.
AS regards the coal strike itself
Mr.. Hoover declared the government
had exhausted every means towards
a settlement; that it had offered arbi-
tration which had been rejected and
the matter to be taken care of now
was distribution of coal as produc-
ed.
The commerce secretary emphasiz
ed the determination of the govern
ment to prevent advancing coal prices
and declared that the emergency pro
gram permits of no freight cars be-
ing allocathd to those ''whO tried
to rob the people"
Sharp advance in the prices have
been reported to the commerce de-
partment from some Ilocafibies, he
said, reaching as high as $3.50 a
ton in Western Kentucky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
CANNOT OPEN ILLINOIS MINES

Chicago, July 25.-Illinois Coal Op-
orators Association members said to-
day there was no hope for the i'm
mediate reopening of Illinois mines.
After a meeting of the association,
President Miller said all hopes of re-
opening the mines had been aban-
doned. Nothing short of martial law
and the suspension of the state min
ing laws by the governor could start
work in the mines, Mr. Miller added.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
ANOTHER OIL REDUCTION

San Francisco, July 25.-The Stand
ard Oil Company of California today
announced a reduction in price of all
grades of oil at the well Of rs cents
barrel. The company also . IAN
nounced a temporary discontinuance
of its contracting for the purchase OF
crude oil. This is the second reauc-
tion within ten days, the other also
being of 25 cents. Excess Of production
within ten days, the other also being
of rs cents Excess of production over
consumption was the reason given for
both reductions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
RLAKE,s PLANE DAMAGED.

London, July 25.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. 1.-The airplane in which
Major w. T. Blake, the British avia-
tor is attempting a round trip flight
around the world from England crash
ed to the ground at Sibi, British Be-
luchistan, near Quetta, Saturday, an
Exchange dispatch said today. The
aviator escaped injury but the under
carriage of his plane was smashed.
Air force mechanics from Carachi
have been sent to assist in construct
ing a new undercarriage.
Sibi is $50 miles from Carachi and
a resumption of the flight which
Major Blake began from Croydon is
likely to be delayed a week or
more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
FERGUSON IN THE RUN.oFF

Dallas, July 25-Leading Senator
Charles A. Culberson by more than
10000 votes on the face of last re-
turns from Saturdays primary, James
K. Ferguson, former governor, seemed
assured of place in the run-off Aug.
6 with Earl Maytield who now holds
first place in the senatorial contest by
a margin of nearly $4,000 votes. May
field was generally regarded as hav-
ing the support of the Ku Klux Klan,
although he did not make the Klan
an issue in his campaign. Ferguson
and Culberson opposed the Klan. Sen
ator Culberson did not come to Texas
from Washington to prosecute his
campaign for reelection, saying he did
not want to leave his senatorial duties.
In event of his elimination in the COM
ing run off it would mean his retire
ment after "a years in the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
RYAN REFEREE APPOINTED

New York, July 25.-Federal Judge
A. NJ Hand today named Peter B. OIL
ney, referee in the case Of AllenA.
Ryan, financier and stock broker,
who flied a petition in bankruptcy
last week, listing liabilities of more
than thirty-two million dollars about
one million of which was in unsecur-
ed cash.
Mr.. Ryan's lawyers announced last
night that elimination OF duplicated
items on the bankruptcy list would
materially reduce the liabilities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
HENRY FORD PLANS AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL INVASION MEXICO
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
EAST COAST TRAIN


st. Augustine, July 25.-Ofcials of
the Florida East Coast railroad an
nounced that section foreman in
specting the main line track at Tocoi
Junction, near here, early today, frus-
trated a deliberate attempt to wreck
passenger train No. 3S. .Keywest to
jacksonville. The foreman found the
switch lock filed and broken. The
switch was thrown open and prOpped
with piece of wood. The train was
crowded with passengers today and
it usually passes Tocoi Junction at
high speed. Railroad special agents
and deputies rushed to the scene and
an attempt is being made to get blood
hounds to trail the would-be wreck
erS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
RECOGNIZE LABOR BOARD ONLY

Washington. July 25.-The Railroad
Labor Board remains the only agency
through which the government can
and will deal with thesrailroad strike
situation, though President Harding
is continuing to hold himself in con-
tact with all actions which the Board
takes in the matter, it was said, at
the White House this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
RAILROADS BEGIN Use SHIPYARD
MACHINE SHOPS FOR REPAIR OF
ROLLING STOCK IN PORT CITIES
$44.OO FREE

Twenty dollars in cash to the
persons who nominate the most
popular candidate as "Our Lead
ing Citizen and write the best
letters giving their reasons for
their choice.
Twenty-four dollars in merchan-
disc to the persons who correct
ly name the photographs ant
writes the best letters abou
Our Leading Citizen" shown
on the Leading Citizen Page
(page g. of this issue of The
Evening Telegram.
Send your answers to Leading
Citizen Editor" care Evening
Telegram.