davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
SERIES WILL START

The second game Of tho series be
tween Tom Crooko's Navy Yard
wildcats and the Clarendon A. c.
will he played at Union League
lark. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The first meeting Of these clubs re-
suited in 6-to-i victory for the
Navy Yard team in ten innings "f
play. and Manager Limeric promises
another stiff battle. with Pfeil op-
Dusing Eusch"r or Humphreys.
The first game Of the much dis
,u~scd CIarcndOn-Cardinal series
wiz he played At Clarendon Monday
afternoon at o'clock as one Of the
,rclal attractions during the SOL
Gr,rs' welcome home event The
s..cvnd game will be played in Alex
anGr-a september :.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

gers OF going out in one Of these
fraH boats. About half-was out a
heavy wave upset the canoe. and
double drowning was imminent IN
plain view Of people on the pier
with no boat ." 20 to the rescue.
The man succeeded in getting his half
drowned compar ion upon the over
turned canoe and hung on until res
cued by Noah Hazard. one Of the
local boatmen. who saw the mIshap
and reached the scene in time TO pull
the couple aboard. the woman un-
conscious and the man almost *
hausted
William r Love Frenk Jerch.
Dan SAMSON. Richard Kent md RAY
mond Gabielle will 20 TO Solomons
Island for over Labor Day.
Fred A. White left yesterday for
Colonial Beach to Try out A new
rod and reel
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
MAGNATES OPPOSED
TO SHORT SEASON

New York Aug. 9.-Experience this
year spells the doom of the short sea-
son in the major leagues. Magnates
in both circuits are kicking them
selves, so to speak. over falling for
the 14O-game idea. In face OF its lack
of merits over the old 154-game
schedule, club owners have adopted
the never again" motto.
President Heydler, OF the National
League, believes that the first deCi
sion made when next seasons sched
ules are arranged will be to bring
back the old long season
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO POLICE BALL GAME

President Wilson has been invited
TO attend the Police Home DCfens"
League baseball came at Amer
can League Park Monday Afternoon.
Secretary Almond announced Ia 81
night. Secretaries Baker and Ian.
and Cen March. Admirsls NcGowa
and Benson have indicated they Wi.
attend. Almond said.
The Marine Band will play
Nor. than 5000 tickets have he"n
.01S
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
DAWSON GIVES CALL
FOR COLUMBIA TEAM

Fred Dawson, coach Of COlumbia's
football team, is back in New York
and has issued a call to the football
squad to report for practice on Sep.
tember l.. Dawson officiated as
head coach last year and. despite
the lack of material due to tho
war and the difficulties of holdinE
rractice arising from the drilling OF
the Students Army Training Corps.
succeeded in turning out a team
which lost only one game during the
season. and that to the unbeatcn
syracuse agEreCa ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
REX CLUB MEETS
OWING TEAM TODAY

The Rex Athletic cab will 90 to
Owings. Nd. today to play the nine
at that place.
The following players are request
Cd to report at Chesapeake juno
tion at IFS sharp. Beard. Roche.
Caffrcy. pe-man. n. Fitzgerald, An
der-on. owen. Fitzgerald. Ferguson
md Walker
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
YOUNG TALENT WILL
PLAY WITH GRIFFMEN

The Washington and Boston base
ball clubs will play at American
League Park tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. A number of new play
ers will appear in the Washington
lineup. including Harris at second
base and Ellerby at short
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

Totals. 81 q u o. Totals. ~ 6 q l
'Bstted for Gerber in the ninth inning.
-Batted for Smith in the ninth inning.
'"Bstted for KoOb in the ninth inning
Score By innings
st. LCuis................. | 0 o 0 0 %
Rurs-Cobb. NelCh. Helmann, Shorten, Jones'
Austin. GedeOn. Earned rns-Detroit. 5: St
Louis, TwO-base hit-Veach. Home run
Jones. Sacrifice hit-Ansnith. Double plays
Jones. Young. Heilmann. Base on balIs-Of
Shocker, 2; Dauss, e. off koOb, l. Struck out
By Shocker. Z; b Dauss. 3. Pitching record
of Shocker hits 5 runs in innings Left
on bases-Detroit. 4 st. Louis, Z Time Of
game hour IS minutes Umpires-Messrs Chill
and Morianty
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Braves After Seattle Stars,

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9.-The Bos-
ton baseball club OF the National
League, has telegraphed to the Seat
tie club OF the Pacific Coast League.
Offering to trade Jim Thorpe and one
or two other players for Lyle Sigbee,
'itcher, and Bill Cunningham, fielder.
~ the local team, it became known
day
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
rr.l. 9 kr1, d T..al,

Tu,al, - s 2 Il a TIcAls--. % ~ u
'Bsttsd fu- Becser IN the ninth inning
NHvsl OT,ersti1ns ...- ; o Q o :
southern RaIlvay-...--. 0 Q Q %
Runs Roche. DcEnbn. McGucEin. Ftzs--z'1,
Norr1s o. Ande-~s. Nills-. Cohill, Hi Il
on bsss-NAvsl OPERATIONS, s. southern RAJ
vty, Z Stolen ba Roche. Desnsn- Chill
X irk and. Double plays-Flt1ggsd % R1chr
Miller 70 R.-che Sac1hoe hits-MurTls Ande-
son Bsk-Ovrr Struck oIt-By Bsail
" HsEll. !. ~ Owen. 10 BAGS o. tails
OF RcaU 4: q HEmlL l: o. Owen, Hit
Of Beall ia IlnlnEs. Of Hamll Tr
5nuirr Wild mtchas-BsAL. PssseE balls
F-aherty. Hit b. pitched bsl-Bv Bosl rF7fE
Eaan. Cmpires-MesszS Betts and o HlElrs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Cicotte Adds Another.

cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 29.--Eddic = =
cote added another victory to his long
string today when the Indians bow ID
to the White Sox. to .. Ray Cad
well really outpitched tho White SoN
ace for seven innings. but in the
eighth doubles by Jackson and
FeIsCh after Collins had singled net
ted two runs and tied the score The
SCORE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Macks' Boots Help So1.

Boston. Aug. 29-The Red Sox de-
feated the Athletics to l in the
final game of the series. which they
split on a 5O-to-5O basis, each win
ming two games. Kinney was given
wrPtched support. while that behind
Russell was unusually good. Tn
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesferdayfs ReHnIfu

New York, 1; Washington. /.
New York. 5; Washington, l.
Detroit. 5; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Medicos Are Defeated.

Army Medical School proved easy
pickings for the State. War and Navy
Building team yesterday afternoon at
the White Lot, the final score being
to l. The score by innings:
5, w. & n. ........... 400 O02 11O-S 2
Medical School .. 200 100 OO0-1 5
Batteries-Bathu, Jackson, Niedfldt
and Shortsleeve; Hantzmen and Wood
worth.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. IS; Buffalo, 0.
Newark. S; Toronto, s.
baltimore. q: BinEhamton. I.
Reading. S: Rochester, IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Where They Play Today

Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

Runs Hooper. Wit Ruth. MCInnis. Walters
shannon. scott and Thomas Twobsse hits
Rurnls and Kinney Three-taSe hit-Sh&nnOH
FirSt base on errors RostOn. g. Philadelphia,
Left on bases Boston. s. Philadelphia, S
Stolen hases- shannon, Hooper and Witt. Sac
uice hits shannon and Turner. First base on
balls by Russell. !; by Kinney, I. Struck out
Ry Russell. 5; BY Kinney ) Double play
Witt. Shannon and McInnis Hit hy pitched
baIl-By Kinney (Waltersl Umpires-Owens and
Dineer Time-l hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
YANKEES AGAIN
TAKE BIC BILL
Nationals Handed Another
Setback By New York in
Double Header.

New York. Aug. 7s.-The Yankees
made n four straight over the GriTs
today by capturing both games Of a
double bill The scores were 4 to l
and 5 to L
There was Just one happening that
spoiled the serenity Of the 10000
fans and fannies today. Nick Alt
rock. the comedian Of the diamond,
collapsed after giving one OF his
famous exhibitions in front Of the
grandstand IN the interval between
games, Never before IN the judg-
roent Of those who had watched Alt
rocks stunts was the comedian
quite SO entertaining as today. He
has recently added to his repertoire
limitations Of the poses and deliver
lee Of the leading pitchers. He
led OF today with Eddie Cicotte,
followed with Walter Johnson and
then Jumped his own league at the
request OF his audience and rendered
a side-splitting representation Of
Rube Marqusrd.
Toe Hold stops Nick.
Hts wrestling bout with himself
was next on the program and II
was while Nick was struggling with
q vicious toehold that he crumpled
up He managed to get to the bench
without assistance and Al Woods.
the Yankee veterinarian, dashed
across the field to render first aid.
The ministrations OF DR.. Woods
we're presumably successful as Alt
rock walked unaided off the
grounds.
The first game was decided in the
Yankees favor through a batting ral-
Iy IN the fifth inning when all their
four runs were Tailed. This was the
only occasion IN which the Yanks
were able to solve the offerings of
Left Erickson and at that a base on
balls. a passed ball and a wild pitch
had somewhat to do with disturbing
the big Norseman.
Erick Goes wild.
Erickson contributed Wild pitch
that put RueI on third. whence he
scored on Jack Quinn's single to
right
The Nationals had few chances to
score with Jack Quinn at his best.
They made only six hits. PiCinich get
Ting three OF them including a double
The second game resulted in an
other victory for the Yanks although
Herb ThOrmahIen got into a few diff
cUlties through his tendency to wild
ness Jim Shaw was the Washington
pitcher and although he was not hit
hard he too. like ThOrmahIen. was
Wild and I'm addition his support was
poor The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
HE
Cardinals Prove Easy.

Pittsburgh. Aug 9.-The Pirates
rumped IN with an easy victory over
tns Cardinals by a score of 5 to 5.
The visitors were forced to use two
huriers tn the contest, as the Pirates
vent on a timely rampage Of base
hft gathering. The score by innings:
R-H. Z.
81 Louis .....--.-2oooOo1o 2
Pittsburgh --.-....0 00o4oOO1F
Batterias-Sherdell and CTemons,
DfIhoeferT Miller and Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Where They Play Today,

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

TF0-base hfts-Pi-nioh, BakpT- Sacrifice hit
PiDp. stolen bsses-MuAn. Rice q. Leonard
Rsss On bans-OR Quinn. l; of Erickson, 4
Struck Out - By Quinn, s; by Erickson ;
Passed balls-Pdnich q Wild Ptch-E1cE-
SRI Hit 6y pitcher-By ErckDn CPeckinpar-zh
LET On bsses-Washingt0n. 4; Yankees. 5 I'm
Vfres-OuunOIly and Nallin- Attendance4 900.
GE1NnN-rN cane
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Tigers Trim Browns.

St Louis. Mo. Aug. 29.-One big
inning for the Tigers landed them in
front of the Browns today to :.
Shocker held them hitless up to the
fourth. The score:
In.4=.a. u 1 n
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Great Draw Battle.

Darkness ended the battle yester-
day on the Monument Lot between
ne Highland A. c. and the Pepco
Cfuh, which ended IN a twelve-tnning
tie at l to L The hurting proved to
D. the feature Of the game, as Bea-
ver struck out eighteen men. while
Uoshy famed nineteen The score
BY tnntness
RH.E.
Highland ----.oooooo1oooooI 3 0
Pepoo ---------oo0o1oooooO0-1 5 1
Batteries - Highlands, Jusby and
Ycune. Pepoos. Beaver and Saina-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL y LEAGUE.
NesterhaN's RcsmIfs

Philadelphia. 4: Boston. 5.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 6: Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburgh, ); St. Louis, ;.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Totals. 81 9E . Totals. 81 sZ loc

TOtal..- 81 9 2 ? TOtaIs--.. = 2 70 .
= rr 10y inning:
Chicago ................. o . : :
Cleveland ............ 0 q Q Q o
Rms + Collins. Jack-on Sclalk. CHAIRMAN.
Cal.wen Tw,- Na-c hits jackson. Felsrn. Wea
YER Threeba hit-Graney. Sscrfs' hit
u1,uttr Isuble IIay-NmIJh ~ O'Neil Left
on bascs-C Chicago s, Cleveland, Rase on
ralls-OF Cicotte. !: oF Caldwell 6 Hits-Of
caldwell. 8 in S % inning, Of Coumbe ! in
Is inning Struck QUIT tiCnttr. ,. bl Cad
well 4 Losing pitcher Caldwell. ImWros
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Divide Twin Bill.

PhiIadelphia, Aug. .9.-The Braves
and Phillies divided the twin bill
here today, the locals grabbing off
the opening battle from Boston
in an overtime battle b. a 4-to-3
count. while they dropped the night
cap by a count Of G to T. The scores
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

Tn-bss hhprpp T-ob~p mts-Harnk,
PD 6AGt1r. hrsLNorm<hlen. Pratt $40
rooe n1-GhArftJ. Bohe, Ls-1s Stolen hs,s
b. On bs1s-of Shaw. I; OF Th0rn2hIen.
eruc4 o1-By Shkw, (; BY Thornahlen, 2
IA ~ psthr-By nornxhlsn Htcsl. Left On
h-Iwnn4nxrnn. 7; Yknkees s Umpfr--
yHTltn nd Cnnory. Attsndznc",m
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Giants Trim Dodgers.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-One big inning
proved enough for McGraw's pen
nant Chasers today. Smith was
pounded in the seventh frame for
six runs, while the locals gathered
one tally off Nehf's slants in the
fourth session. The score by inn
ings:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
LEFT EARFUL

Golfers should play the holes
in numerical order; playing the
18th first sometimes throws a
golfer off his form.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

'B2n Sr GhArry N chs -T-nh-
tBxtnsd N~ Enxs n the ninth
Aurs b tutnu1
wsxat<-nn .-.--...-... oeoso 81
Ysue,,s ..-----.---...-.. o rs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
II. II. E

X. n. T..
y. Y..... 0 q 0 q o 6 o O-6 S 3
Br'lyn.. 900 l 90 0 0 d 5 l
Nehf and Gonzales; Smith and
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
YUMA DELEGATE
INVESTIGATES
CAL. HIGHWAYS

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. AFTER trav-
cling over and personally examining
more than seven hundred miles of paw
ed highway in southern California the
highway commission of Yuma county,
headed by A. H. Kent, returned to
Yuma last Thursday well pleased with
it's trip and more able to pick the best
kind of pavements for the Yuma
Yuma county highways which will be
built within the next few months.
The commission brings the report
from Southern California that every
effort is being made to hurry up the
construction of the paved highway
from San Diego to Yuma. 1t is posi-
BILE that when the highway is COM
menced that work will be commenced
simultaneously at two or three places
on the road and that the road will be
rushed to completion as soon as pos
sible. The state engineers and the
state Highway commission are plegd-
ed to make the Yuma-San Diego road
the first road constructed out of the
SAC, 100000 bond issue voted recently
by the state. 1t is hoped by those
who are in position to know that
the road will be commenced within
the next few months. 1t has been diff
nitely determined that the road will
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
TO LAY PLANS FOR
COTTON PICK ERS

To arrange for an adequate supply
of labor to pick the cotton crop of
the valley is estimated as being $4,000
acres this year, the County Farm Bu-
reau has called a meetng of ali cot
ton plants to be held>n the Bu-
reau office at the Court HsQse, at 2
p. m. on Thursday, August TIM
Reports have been received at the
Farm Bureau, says DR.. Woodbridge
O. Johnson, County Farm Advisor, in
dicating that labor will be short for
the harvesting season thruout the
Southwest, and he says it behooves
the valley to consider the matter Of
bringing in cotton pickers without de-
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
Secretary Baker Sends Plan
to Congress for New Mill
tary. Plans Include recon-
mendatiOn for COmpul
sorry Military Training.
ALL MALE CITIZENS
TO SERVE TWO YEARS
Plan.,Not Submitted to Gen.
| Pershing but Can Be Used
{ as Basis for House Mill
+ tary Committee in Draft
ing Future Army Policies.

/ WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
of War Baker has transmitted to con-
'gress plans for an army of $4,000
men. The plan would make universal
military training for youths of - COM
pulsory and would abolish the custom
of seniority promotion of officers.
He would transfer the chemical war
fare sarvice to the engineers corps
and would maintain all ether special
services established during the re-
cent war as separate branches.
In the event of war the selective
draft act in force during the world
war would be operative.
The plans call for twenty infantry
divisions and one division of cavalry
Secy. Baker stated that plans had not
been referred to Pcrshig but could be
used as basis in the hearings of the
senate military committee before this
committee drafts bill establishing
a permanent military policy. Secretary
Baker said "the bill provides a system
for universal training for very brief
training applicable to all male citizens
with suitable exemptions and defer
ments"
If this plan becomes law all youths
will be subjected to military training
for two years, thus creating an army
of a million and quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
MISTAKE CAUSES
NEAR TRAGEDY

Carmen Morales was given sus-
pended sentence in the police court
this morning of six months in the
county Jail and 500 fine. The wo-
man has been in Ell Centre for the past
two weeks and has been soliciting on
the streets. She was arrested on a
warrant sworn to by Chief Deputy c.
f. Hill.
The Morales woman has been in Jail
before. Last year she was arrested on
the same charge and while awaiting
trial broke Jail with three other women
and fled the city.
A near tragedy was enacted by a
deputy of the city police just before
this case was called. The Morales
woman was in the city Jail and C. f.
Hill, acting city marshal walked to the
front door of the city hall and told one
of the deputies to "get that Mexican
woman"
At this time, sitting in a machine in
front of the irrigation office young
Mexican woman, and the deputy i'm
mediately went across the street and
arrested this woman. 1t was some few
moments afterwards that the mistake
was notit\h.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
Office Boy
SoliloquilIy

"Ah gee," said the office bov.
there's bunch of trouble at our
house. Ma threatened Dad with
twin beds, this morning unless he
took bath and Dad said that he
would be -- if he was going
to bathe in that dirty citv
water, and Ma said that he could
at least get the smell of sweat off
of him and Dad said that that
smell was caused by honest toll
and and hard work and that if
there had been more honest toll
and work done at the city pump
ing plant that there wouldn't be
any cause for Ma to get mad.
MA said that Dads feet smelled
to high heavens and were a dis
grace to decent society, and Dad
said that his feet were among the
elite, compared with the disgrace
of the city furnishing such dirty
water for home consumption.
"And Ma said that the dishes
hadn't been washed clean for over
a week and Dad said that he thot
he could taste the onions that Ma
cooked last Tuesday.
"And Dad said that if this silt
was good for fertilizing that he
had enough in him to fertilize
forty acres.
"And then Dad got mad and
said that he didn't care whose
fault it was; that the guy re-
sponsible should have tin can
tied on his tail and run through
the streets.
"Then Dad got real mad and
slamed on his hat and went down
town and Ma put her head down
on the table an dcried saying it
wasn't her fault and that she'd
like to get ahold of some guy
and wiring his neck"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
KEYS MISSING
TO COURT DESK

A comedy of errors has developed
II the case of j. H. Kinder, charged
with misappropriating the funds of
the Sixth street market where he was
employed as a meat cutter.
Kinder was tried on this charge last
week, the jury returning 4 verdict OF
not guilty Additional testimony that
was not brought out ct the first trial
came to he hands of he district attor-
ney who had the man rearrested.
In the first case the jurors were
rcated to light comedy when search
failed to produce the defendant. Then
the prosecuting witness vanished and
the district attorney went in search of
him. Finally all the stars of the COM
edy were on the stage at one time, and
the trial proceeded.
At the trial called this morning, by
Justice Mcdonald of Holtville town
ship, it was fourd that Justice May
field who left on his vacation this
morning had placed the court docket
n his desk and locked the desk, TAX
Eng the KEYS with him.
The court refused to issue an order
10 break into the desk and the district
attorneys office refused to be impli-
dated in any burglary of the desk, so
r,hdge Mcdonald postponed the case,
&uch to the protest of the attorneys
for the defense, until next Thursday
at two o'clock.
1t is hoped that by Thursday JUS
tice Mayfield can be communicated
4,ith and the keys returned. Meanwhile
All cases which have been set for the
next few days will be postponed un-
oil the keps to the desk containing the
court records are returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
Stated on Authority That
. Unless River Water Clears
up Within 48 Hours that
City Will Face Drastic Sit
uatiOn.
NEED OF EFFICIENT
ENGINEER APPARENT
Water Being Sent Through
City Pipes II Per Cent
Solid. Fifty Carloads of
Mud Being Removed Daily
from Water.

The water situation in, the city is
still as muddy as ever aA little pro-
gress is being made by those in slss%se
in clearing up both the water and the
situation.
In an interview this morning City
Clerk Van Way stated that the city is
receiving the water from the water
company in the head box which is fully
fifty per cent solid.
The solid matter is reduced to
twenty-five percent by the time that
water reaches the city basins and is
turned into the city pipes twelve per
cent solid.
This means that as the city is pump
ing over 100000 gallons of water in
the city tank each day that over fifty
carloads of silt and mud are being
taken out Of the water daily by the
city and that similar amount of mud
is being delivered to the city water
users in the water.
Every basin at the pumping plant is
overflowing with the silt and unless
the water in the river clears up an
appreciable amount within the next
forty-eight hours drastice situation
will develop.
Mayor Watkins when seen, stated
that nothing new had developed, that
the situation was about the same as
it was with the exception Of more silt
in the basins.
Clearly it is question of the people
of Ell Centre to settle and the need of
an efficient city engineer is readily
seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04

come through the sand hills. Ogillby
will be one of the chief transportation
points and road materials will be
take tos Ogillby and then hauled out
to the boulevard when it is being
constructed near that point. The peo-
pie of the Imperial Valley and of San
Diego are looking forward to the
completion of the Yuma-San Diego
highway with great pleasure for they
recognize that nothing else can bring
business to their counties as such a
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-04
Food Costs
investigated
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Wil-
son today returned from a week
end trip on the Mayflower and de-
voted the morning to considera-
tion of the high cost of foods.
Secretary Hines will call a con-
ference with railroad y ficials in
regard to the same question.
Besides the chiefs of engineers
and the railway trainmen, who
have already demanded increased
wages to meet living costs, it
was expected that the heads of
the other two brotherhoods and
organizations of shipping clerks
will attend the Hines conference.
1t is expected that Hines will
explain plan to have congress
create commission to investigate
all phases of railroad wages.
Hines together with the chairman
of the cabinet committee are con-
sidering ways and means of re-
ducing costs and have similar
plans under consideration.
This committee will peport to-
morrow morning at the second
meeting of cabinet officers and
other officials called together last
week by Senator Palmer.
This committee will hear re-
ports from food Investigators and
will report findings to the Pres
ident soon.
The price of corn saw sharp
decline on the opening of the Chi
cago stock exchange this morning
believed to have been caused by
price agitation.
Unusual unrest has been ap-
parent in the Chicago stock eX-
change since the first talk of price
investigation was heard. Bears at
tack exchange with determined
fury.