davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
ORGY OF SPECULATION
THOUGHT TO BE ENDED
(Continued on page 2.)

statement condemning it.
A drop expected in call money is
the key to the situation, it Is explain
ed. Call money is the term used to
describe loans made for an extreme
ly short time. sometimes for day
only. that can be terminated on de-
mand. In normal times call money
often was quoted as low as two per
cent. For several days it has been
quoted at from IA to % per cent.
Spectators in need Of quick cash
negotiate call loans. The tremendous
rise in stocks and the vast amount or
sales shot call money to high rates.
This daily attracted millions in
ready cash from small banks in every
part OF the country. Instead of put
ting their money into local enter
prises at four and six per cent the
banks piled the cash into the New
York call market at from II to % per
cent The transactions were made
daily by telegraph These small banks
are known as the farmer banks"
The farmer dollar" thus helped ex-
tend the period of speculation that be-
gan with the arnistice, government
experts pointed out.
Now they say the farmer dollar"
is gcing back home. eight hundred
Itillions of it. to help finance local
needs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
MESSAGE
FOR DECEMBER CONGRESS

well as the notes to Germany have
been written by the president on TIE
typewriter in his study. 1t is unlikely
that he will be able to write the com,
ing message in this way.
One other departure from the presf-
dents usual course will be forced by
his Illness. Since coming to the
white house he has appeared before
congress personally at the opening of
each regular session and read his
message, but it is improbable that he
will be strong enough to go to con-
gress December l.
Because of the unsettled labor con,
ditions and the doubtful state of the
peace treaty, the parts of the presi-
detn's message dealing with these two
subjects will be the last put on paper.
Railroad legislation is another mat.
ter which is now unsettled ..nd on
which it is expected the president will
have something to say.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
Northwest Cities Intend to Clean Out l. w. W.,
Nests While East Demands Death
Penalty for Anarchists.
MANY ARE NOW BEING LOCKED UP
Former New York Assemblyman Was Editor of
Revolutionary Paper Which Urged Over
throw of the Government.

at $3.50 a. m. He returned the IRE.
but could not see his opponent. A
posse was quickly organized and gave
chase. Paxton was not wounded.
Demand Death Penalty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Demand
that the death penalty be sought for
reds" held here for triai on criminal
anarchy charges. is made by the Law
and Order union in letter to the
senate judiciary committee.
| 1.-The law passed by congress speci-
fcally provides such acts are acts of
treason and punishable by DEATH"
J the letter reads. 1t also contained 9
protest against the loose manner"
in which the department OF justice Is
conducting the campaign against boil
shevists, anarchists and "traiso-s.
Hearing on the casea Of James Lar.
kin, Irish agitator. and Benjamin Gsis'
low. former New York assemb lyman,
was scheduled to continue today.
Evidence has been obtained Of pub
lication of 10000 copies Of the .Revo-
lutionary Age" containing the COM
munist manifesto urging cvar.nrow
of the government. Larfin and Git
low are specifically charged with
this communist organ.
Twenty-three other alleged revolu-
tionists, taken in raids by the Lusk
legislative committee and cha,ge
with criminal anarchy. were fo have
their first hearing today.
Attorneys for the communists an
nounced they would base thsir ,le-
fense upon an attack on the constitu-
tiOnnlity of the state criminal
anarchy law.
To Deport Thirty-aeven.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Thirty-
seven persons awaited deportation
here today on the charge of being
radicals and undesiraDres. Depart
ment of justice agents took Elk into
custody last night
H W. Kage, federal agent, said his
men uncovered evidence Of a plan to
blow, up the public buildings OF
Akron, kill all city officials and seize
tho municipal governmea-
Tired Of Red Tape.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-"Tf1e
people out west are tired of red tape.
They want action and want 1t quick
Ole Hanson, former mayor OF Seattle,
declared here last night III discuss
ing the Centralia. Washington, ARMS
tice day clash with |. W. W., in
which four former soldiets were
killed.
National propaganda teaching
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
FOOD AND FUEL
FOR AUSTRIA
Shortage to be Relieved by Action Of
Sub Committee on Repara-
tions Of World Peace
Conference.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service J
VIENNA. Nov. 12-Preparatons for
relieving the serious coal and food
shortage In Austria have been made
by the peace conference sub-commit-
tee on reparation here, according to a
copy of the committees report TO the
conference made public today. The
report has been forwarded to the con-
ference.
A letter has been addressed to
Chancellor Renner, the report said,
acquainting him with the committees
appeal for food and fuel for Austria.
The committee also asked the Czecho-
Slovak government to put into execu-
tion as soon as possible the agree
ment concluded with Austria for de
livery of coal and foodstuffs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

pespjte action Of their leaders IN
aIljno off the nationwide strike OF
AL miners, few workers were re-
urninq to the mines today, dis
atches indicated.
ONLY two dstriets-Tennessee and
olorado-reported minors returning
appreciable numbers.
The big fields Of illinois, Kansas,
Indiana and Iowa apparently were
bill idle with the men refusing to 90
ack. Dispatches from Des Moines
hid operators admitted no mines had
eopsned since the strike was called.
pringfield reported there was moth
"a to indicate the Illinois miners in
ended to obey the oroer calling Oft
be strike.
In Kansas a dispatch from Pitts
ura, in the heart of the coal fields,
BID miners were awaiting reports
|om Alexander Howat, district presi-
ent, in Indianapolis.
approximately 10000 men returned
work in the Tennessee and Ken
ieky fields, however, according to
|spatches from Knoxville, Tenn.
snysr reported large numbers Of
hners were returning in Colorado
eids.
Indianapolis, headquarters Of Unit
Mine Workers, outcome of the
cnference called for tomorrow in
Washington to mediate the difference
stween miners and operators, were
waited. Henry G. Warrum, chief
Funsel for the miners, announced he
|ould not file an appear from Judge
nderson's decision in Injunction pro-
redinss until the result Of the con-
Frence is known.
Clited Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-The
IKE situation in Illinois coal mines
as unchanged today.
There Is nothing to indicate the
zen intend to recognize the recall of
strike ORDER according to re-
Ofls said to have come from miners
eadquarters here.
Idle for at Least a Week.
FifTSBURG, Kansas, Nov. 13.--
iheIe will be no effective resump-
On OF coal mining in Kansas for at
Fsa week" was the expressed be-
Y of operators here today. Miners
waved the word OF their district
esiuent, Alexander Howat, whom
tey are backing to man." Howat
in Indianapolis.
,n Order is Unheeded.
-, LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 13.-South-
iiinois miners showed little in
.astlon today to return to work.
y order resembling the strike call
- oeen received generally through
.ae district, but is going unheed-
~ according to advices reaching
NM, Busy In Colorado.
ZEN YER, Colo, Nov. 13.-Striking
s,u. su.ado coal miners are gradually
uu,hs work. Additional mines
''uea today and the prospects were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
= wilson Cannot Use Type.
writer as He Has at Other
Times.

WaeI,rress Weu rress Leased Wire Service. |
Eilsan hliNGFON Nov. President
kesss.an mas Degun consideration of his
kess 81 70 the regular session of CON
|srnsSS Shicn meets December /, it was
IN AZ the white house today.
etsd liner h the message will be die
b lons the president or written out
he i nano depends on his condition.
|cp soaa mending rapidly but DR.. Gray.
70 liuch. ' nm 10 undertake
" the messages to congress as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
CENTRALIA, Washn-, Nov 10
Cities of the northwest, which are
conducting an intense drive against
the l. w. w. and other radicals. were
notified today to watch for Bert
Brand, charged with killing Lieuten'
ant Warren o. Grimm. as the latter
marched at the head Of tho column
Of American Legion men on parade
here Tuesday.
The round up of radicals continues
Twenty-six men and one woman are
now in the local and Chehalis jails.
held for investigation with regard to
the Tuesday ambush when shots
fred from l. w. w. headquarters and
elsewhere killed four legionnaires.
The man who was lynched follow
ing the massacre has been identified
as Ernest Everetts, an !. w. w. or.
ganizer. /. w. w. literature was
found in his pockets.
The lynchers thought they had
Brick" Smith. but Smith is in jail.
One hundred legtonuaires brought
in H. J. Nolan, alleged ]. w. w. or
ganizer. Other legionnaires lined up
several scores Of patrons of pool
dIlu IOICtu tuClli " heeio0 shS@A
hands. The patrons were searched.
1. w. w. cards, it is said, were found
on sixteen. These men were taken
to jail.
Forces of law and ORDER found
great encouragement I'm the state
ment of y. s. District Attorney Rob-
ert C. Saunders, at Seattle. He lis
quoted as having declared that war
to the death" will now be waged
against the I. W. w. In the north
west, and that mo further evidence
than the Centralia murders is
needed
Drag Body Through Street
CENTRALIA, Washn., Nov. 13.-
While thirty alleged l. w. We in the
city Jail were gazing upon the horri-
flying spectacle of their lynched COM
panion strung UP before them. 200
deputies and mtlitiamen today sur
rounded a man who had fred upon a
bridge guard and promised his 1mme-
diate capture.
The body Of the man lynched Tues
day night after the Armistice day
parade had been ambushed, was
dragged through the streets of Cen
tralia At the city jail the body was
held up to the gaze of the imprisoned
men.
No attempt was made to storm the
jail, and the night was comparatively
quiet.
George Paxton, on guard duty at
the bridge between here and Che
halls, was fired on by lone gunman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
Fire In Hotel.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Eleven
men were overcome by smoke and
fifty persons driven into the streets
when fire sweN the upper stories OF
the Vanderbilt hotel here early todaH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

that the state WOulQ De DaCR TO nor
NAL shortly. Plenty or cars are on
hand to rush the coal to Rocky noun
tain communities suffering In zero
weather for laclc Of fuel. The state
troops are being withdrawn gradual
ly from the coal fields.
state Operation Of Mines.
FARGO, N. D., Nov 13.--Leaders
of the Non-Partisan league today
claimed North Dakota's league gov
ernment will be able to meet the
miners demands in state operation
of the mines. pay the mine owners
royalty and still make profit.
Mine owners recently claimed they
could not meet the miners demands.
Negotiations to prevent a strike
failed. The state, by proclamation Of
Governor Frazier. took over opera
ton OF the mines.
Today league leaders claimed there
has been 80 much profiteering" in
coal that they will be able to meet
the situation without losing cent"
and probably make profit without
increasing the cost of coal to the
consumer.
NO iowa minSS open.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 13.-
Iowa miners remained Idle today IN
spite of notification that the strike
order had been rescinded. Miners
officials and operators agreed that
not single mine had reopened since
the strike became effective.
Resume Work Today.
Y A.,
proximately $4,000 coai miners re-
sumed work today in the East Ten
nessee and southeastern Kentucky
coal fields, according 10 reports re-
ceived here Orders cancelling the
late yesterday.
Returning to Work.
ASHLAND. KY, Nov. 13-Out of
1923 mines on the Big Sandy division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
in northeast Kentucky field, 101 were
working today.
At several of the idle mines the
miners notified the operators that
they are ready to go back All min.
ers in this field are expected to be
at work within a day or two.
Miners Not Defeated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13. -
Coal miners did not go down in defeat
when they submitted to the manda
tory order of the federal court and
cancelled the strike order.
They will continue their fight for
new wage and working agreement
with the operators when they go into
conference with their employers and
government representatives at Wash
ington tomorrow They expect "a
square deal"
These were the assertions of John
L. Lewis, acting president Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
,0 00RAD0 GETTING BACK TO NORMAL
Nat ! Single Mine in Iowa is Operating and
Strike is in as Full Effect as Day it
Was Called.

that the state would be back to nor
NAL shortly. Plenty or cars are on
hand to rush the coal to Rocky noun
tain communities suffering In zero
weather for laclc Of fuel. The state
troops are being withdrawn gradual
ly from the coal fields.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
Miners Not Defeated.
state Operation Of Mines.

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
non Democrat is received over
| our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

CONTINUED on page 2l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13
THE WEATHER

Fair. Warmer Friday. Local
temp. Z p. m., %; Z a. m., 10.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

fContinued on page "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-13

nvn- Busy In Colorado.
'nlanas NY . Ell, Colo, Nov. 10. Striking
s,um, samaao coal miners are gradually
saraa % work. Additional mines
S'ueo today and the prospects were
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

Ell Conde V. Macchi di Cellere, En-
bajor ItalianO en- los EstadOs UnidOs,
desde ell aiio 1918, que murio repenti-
namente en- ell Hospital de Emergen-
cias de Washington, mientras Sc ha-
llaba expuestO para sufrir una Ope-
raci6n. Venia sintiendOse enfermO
desde hacia pocos dias. Ell COnde di
CeIIere fue n6mbrado EmbajadOr hace
seis amos. Era el sObrino del Cardenal
Luige Macchi, que muri6 en- Roma en-
ell 1907, y pariente cercanO del Carde-
nal Vincent Macchi, decanO del Sa-
grado Colegio de Roma, al tempo de
su muerte. lie sObreviven su esposa,
que fue en- la Argentina la Srta. DolO-
res Lavelle, de Buenos Aires, y sus
dos hiios. Agnes y StefanO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22
'GuandD 20 NGg1G aPaIlS, JaIas pIGT-
taS eStaIdN GeITa1aS q tOdaS las
CuGSd0DGS anGfCaDaS

<el sentimiento de conservar su
Independence y que era urgente
zanzibar ell sistema de Gobiern0
que ALI hasta ahora .impera. Pues
bien, esas declalaciones encontra-
ron tai eco en- la prensa norte-ame
ricana, que han sido reproducidas
en- I'm gran n1mer0 de los mas I'M
portantes diarios de la Union.
ST ell tempo consumidO hasta
ahora por la Comisi6n Domini-
cana no ha sido suficiente a To-
grar una soluci0n definitiva de la
situaci6n de su pals, ESQ no i'm
porta. Lo Ique importa es que
sean aceptadas las reivindicacio-
nes de derechO que hemos empren-
dido. Los principles fundamen-
tales de esas reivindicaciones han
sido va admitidos. Estos princi-
pios. son:
To- Que la situaci6n interna-
cional an0mada creada por la SUI
proposition del Estado america
no al Estado dominicano, no pue
de subsistir. Es un hecho que
carece de base juridica. Es il6-
gico. El pueblo dominicano .opo-
ne csc hecllo la nnica fuer-
"a que puede Y que dabe opener =;
la resistencia asiya. Esa fuerZa
es inmensa Y es decisiva en- ell pun
to de vista del derecho.
| 20 El sistema de gobierno
militar que, con ell uso de la ley
marcial y la censura mas riguro-
sa, rigesen Santo Domingo desde
I hace tres. ,aiios, edebe ser ,inmcdia-
tamente eambiad0, y ell pueblo do
minicano debe recnperar su liber-
tad para decir con franqueza 10
que quicre Y c0m2~quieie reOrga
nizar su gobieflio naci0nal, lihrc
e in,icpendientc.
IIstos dos rFincipios han side
admitides por quien ha De entc1-
der en ei arlcg!o &c Ia situac;6i:
dominicana.
Per0 nUcS!ra ohra e. ar,lua. rs
! iarga. Consume cncrglas Y re
calrsos. Ncccsitam0s, sin du1a,
| Ial aiithto de sii1patfa7 7dd cuantos
amannla i,isr;cidl'y Ii hljettad 0e
flos Fljifeblds. ST, iiias Due nadie
con cuualtd ,dhtFsi0n = gencrosi-
bHa1 III iIitphho rnb3nu ~ oailpToS;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

HABITACION.- Y CO.
mOda, Sc aIquila EN- el EdificiO
Borinquen No. 7-B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22

Las clfcullStdHcidS eNcepclOlid-
les de la politica mundial a ralz
del armisticio, las enOrmes com
plicaciones de los intereses en-
pqgna, Id Obra colossal de pOner
Ell claro la caotica situacion in
tervencional de Europa y las po-
siciOnes extra-c0ntinentales de
sus Gobiernos la necesidad de sa-
car de enmedio de ese caos una
nueva distribution de Estados in
dependencies que lejos de estor-
barse, puedan conyivir y sujetar-
Sc a un nuevO plan de vida, dis
'cretO, iusticiero y para todos pro-
vechOsos todo este fue obice in
superable para que las cuestiOnes
americanas, no cOneXaS con la
gran guerra fuesen descartadas
de las faenas de la Conferencia
de la Paz Gle Paris.
Ell llamamiento que Ell una for
ma conminatoria, hecllo desde la
Tore IEiffel, a todos los pueblos
de la terra, para que cOncurrie-
ran. a aquel gran grato centric de
activRdad politica y humaniita-
ria q presentatr todas sus recla-
maciones, solo fue Obra del mo-
mento de entusiasmo. La reali-
dad de las .cosas impuso un IL
mite ese entusiasmo. Cuando
yo llegue a Paris ell primero de
Abril del presente ailo, va las
puertas estaban cerradas d todas
las. cuestiones americanas. NJ
Las complicaciones de la poll
tica Sc .trasladaron lueso al otro
Flado, del Adriatico. Al enorme
trabajo, superior a las fnerzas de
tOdO hombre, que el Presidenie
Wilson. hub0 de realizar en- Euro,
pa con el fin de dar al mundo IN
I'acto que fundamente sobre so
das bases la SSocicdad de las Ma
clones, ha tenido cue agregar IN
nuevo, prolongado v agotador es
fuerzo opara hacer adoptar ell eu
propi0 pals la Obra de tatntas vi
giliaS realizadaS en- Paris. Ante
el SenadO, c0nstituldo en- fuerza
Formidable de oposici0n, hubo tie
erguirSel epipresidenft' con tod3
su caractef v con tol!0s tStls el9-
|tnientos de lcdnbate para iticllaf f
die liuev0 jpor eEs tfiunfo itle su
!obra1 Il Y mientras esa nReva IN
cha agotaba las, fiIerzaS del Pre-
sidente,a ha$ta renlirlU en- canla
iyI priv;rrl0 Gle Communications coli
el mundO exterior, las ciilnpliea,
Clones cIe la.lqchaseihi@ cl tIr;l5sts
jo .Nsser capital 4sreaba plt8clgHa.
clones mas iHseISdS aiin@gquesies.
ian precisamEnte hoy eli el
primerop planoel de9la Vida indus
trial y politf6aitde 'losaIsstados
/ Y n4tlos.qa a5, n9a asGl sn' i;Ea3gM
Estas raFasgy7 sgrayfsimas. cir,
cunstaneias, han gid0, obstacula
a que pueb!os. pequeiloayeonlo 1laa
Republicas Dominicana lo2a,a Fan
hacerse Dir y. yer resueltas slls
cuestiOneS. Esto no ob&tlnfe,
elias han sido dadas a conocer.
La causa de la Reb1blica Domi-
nicana ha sido eXplicada a todas
las LegaciOines de America V dicu
tida Ell gran parte Ell ell Depar-
tamento de EstadO del Gobierno
Norteamericano. Por todas par
les he dido voces de aliento. No
solo hombre de representation
he encontrtado hasta ahora i'm
que no sc haya declaradO fervien
temente en- pro de la causa de
un pals.
T Recientemente, nm Senador
portorriqueho que ha resididO
en- Santo Domingo durante diez
~ ochO meses y prestadO auxilio
en- ciePtaS flinciOnes publicas al
Gobiern0 Militar Americana que
ALI rige, declare a un correspOn-
sal del Herald, que ell pueblo do
minicanO sc mantiene unanime en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-22
DONATIVOS A LA BIBLTOTE
CA CARNEGIE


Ell LcdO. K. Dfaz Collazo ha
regalado esta BibliOteca I'm
ejemplar del librO "Gitanjali"
del gran poeta IndiO Rabindra-
nath Tagore, version Castellana
por/Pedro Requena Lagarreta.
Sc agradecen estos donatiyOs.
Sc vende un Caro- DODGE" en-
magnificas condolences. Capota
nueva. Cinco gomas CORD de
muy POGO usO;
Para informes dirijase a
LUIS BOLTA.
Phone 2O4, San Juan, P. r.
81
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
 ANTI-STRIKE
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Representatives of the railroad brotherhoods and heads of affiliated trades have adopted dec laration of principles opposing the anti-strike legislation.
 The conference reiterated the de- mand that the railroads be held in the hands of the government for two years, but the officials explained that there was no doubt that the railroads would be returned to their owners on March l. The union representatives said they had been informally as sured that the house of representa- tives would not accept the labor sec tion of the Cummins bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
WOMAN PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATE

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 30 (by Associ- ated Press. Miss Abbie Whistler of Chicago has asked that her name be put on the primary ballot as a presi- dential candidate in the primaries to be held in this state in March. She is the first woman to express her in- tention to run for the presidency.
 Hiram Johnson today filed for the Republican presidential nomination.
 H There with Slogan
 Senator Johnson's eight-word slogan is as follows: "Americanism free speech and press, justice with law"
 Johnsons platform says he submits his candidacy upon past rather than future performances.
 Wood Means Business
 CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (by Associated Press) ).-General Leonard Wood, can didate for President, has opened head quarters here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
DID WHITESOX
 MEMBERSHIP
 WORLDSERIES?

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (by Associated Press).-Secretary Harry Greiner of the White 'Sox, after Investigating rumor to the effect that three mem- bers of the team had accepted offers throw" the world championship series to the Cincinnati team, said that no direct evidence of such action had been produced.
 Manager Comiskey has reiterated his offer of $1O,O0O for direct informa- tion proving that any White Sox player threw" the world series games to Cincinnati for the benefit of St. Louis gambling syndicate, as rumored.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
LEAKS IN SUPREME. COURT DECISIONS TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The department of justice will turn over to the grand jury evidence regarding the alleged "leaks" on supreme court decisions. The evidence was conclusive, the of- ficials declared. The details have not yet been announced.
 The supreme court leaks involve the charge that Wall Street profited by recent supreme court decisions in the prohibition and Southern Pacific land cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-30
BIG FOOTBALL
 CAMEISTALK OF
 PACIFIC COAST

PASADENA, Cal, Dec 30 (by Asso. ciated Press) The Harvard and Lre- gon football teams are slowing down in their practice. The Oregon team has been at the peak of condition since Saturday. Night practice will be resorted to to prevent staleness.
 Harvard is hoping for cooler weather
 This Should Help Some
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (by Associated Press) The Association of Graduate yard team Good luck"