davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
FOIL NIAGARA LEAP
OF BROOKLYN GIRL
Men Drag Her From Rapids
Above Horseshoe Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Aug. s1.--A
young woman who said that she was
from New York but who refused to tell
her name was taken from the Niagara
River at the brink Of the Horseshoe
Falls or Goat Island tonight by will
lam III. Krctzer of Sharpsburg, Pa, and
Alvin Meyers of Rochester. The two
men were on Goat Island when they saw
the woman In the shallow rapids near
the island. They waded out thirty feet
and brought her to shore, although, they
say, she resisted their rescue efforts.
In the woman's handbag, which was
found on the bank of the river. was
found card on which was written
'Xenia Fedestowa, rs Hicks street.
Brooklyn Heights, N. "
The woman, suffering from nervous
shock. was taken TO a hospital.
The proprietor of the boarding house
at rs Hicks street, Brooklyn. said last
night that Miss Fedadowa, who Is 81
years old, came to the United states
from Russia about a. year and half
ago, and has been working in the Ma
uonal City Bank as a translator. When
she engaged the room in Hicks street
she said that she was the daughter of
Russian General, and that she had
been compelled to leave her home In
Petrosrad TO escape the Bolsheviki. Her
father was wealthy, she said, and was
still fighting the BolshevilSi in the armies
of Admiral Kolchnk.
"She told me yesterday" said the pro-
prietor of the Hicks street house. that
she was gong to Niagara Falls, and
said that IL / heard Of anything hap
pening to her 1 should notify her aunt
AIRS. Mohrenschildt, whose phone number
she said was Flushing 3S17."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
MRS. CUDAHY, WIDOW
OF PACKER, is DEAD
One of TUo u. S. Women
Who Were PapaI Countesses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--Mrs. Michael
Cudahy, widow of Michael Cudahy, a
pioneer in the packing industry, died
to-day. aged II years. She was the last
Of two American women made countesses
by papal decree. She was born in Ire
land and in infancy was taken to Cedars-
burg, Wis, where her parents settled.
In recognition of the Cudahy family's
generosity to the Roman Catholic Church
Mrs Cudahy received the title of
Countess by Pope Benedict X. in 1917,
countess by Pope Benedict XIV. In 1917.
ceived her title from Pope Leo XIII,
died about a year ago. Mrs. Cudahy is
survived by four daughters and three
sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
DIED.


hYLIHG.-Hsrbert A. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 1870 Broad
way Frank Il. CampbeiD. Tuesday.
o'elbek Auspices Actors Fund.
eRowNING.-At Sands Point, L. l., John
Scott Browning of New York city. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth Hays. on
Sunday. August 81. the ffty sixth ami
vsrssry of his birth.
Notice of funeral hereafter
ARPENTER.-suddenly at Springfield
Massa chusetts, on Sunday morning,
August 81, Emily E, widow of Leonard
J. Carpenter.
Funeral services will be held at her late
summer home. Upper Montclair. New
Jersey, Tuesday morning. September 2.
on arrival OF Erie Railroad train leav-
ing Jersey City at lO;it for Upper
Montclair.
pAY-At Ocean Grove. N. j.. on Saturday.
August 80. 1919. Jennie A. corieli.
wife Of Pennington N. Day. in her
sixty third year.
Funeral service will be held at her late
home, ll47 Broad street, Newark. on
Monday, September !. at p. NJ.
nARsIA-on Saturday, August 80. 1919.
At Valley Cottage, n. Y. Alfred
Charles Gsrsia, Council General OF
pNdASuldldY at bOkLOnt ana DelONtu
husband Of Josephine L. Dye.
FUNERAL private. Boston and Chicago
papers please copy.
MAN-Hslen. on August 90 Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and sIxty-sixth street Drank T..
CamphelD, Monday, 10 4. NJ.
AoFFMAN-At Newport, r.. l.. on Thurs
day. August 20, Charles Frederick Hon.
man OF New York city
FUNERAL services at the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine in New York city on
Monday. September 1 at IL o'clock noon.
rAcCARD.--Em Cecilia Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
T. Campbell Bidg)
~NhoLs'-After a snort illness. at New
ark, ". j., Alexander AacworteY
Nichols, eldest son OF Walter s.
Nichols and the late Minnie Tompkina
i Nichols. in the forty-third year Of his
age
Funeral private
."cE'-Mrs Flora Treat, wife of Carl
rnee' at Middletown, Conn. August so.
funeral service Washington Heights NJ.
Z Church, 9 o'clock Tuesday evening.
september 2. Interment Kensico
Cemetery. private.
AlHBuN.--on Sunday. August 81, at her
Aome' Spring Lake. N. j.. Louise D.,
widow Of Robert II. Rathbun.
IN her eishtieth year.
funeral private.
AIoN'-on Saturday. August 80, 4JIs,
.s"rsnes z. Sexton. suddenly, at hi.
once
'uherai services will be held at the resi-.
Sshee Of his cousin. Mrs. william l..
darkness. ~ East Fifty-third street
s" York city, on Monday. September
al IL O'clock A. NJ. Interment In
sVeland, Ohio. Cleveland papers
please copy.
--Richard C.. at Yokohama, Japan
a saturday, August 80. af.yr "a nhort
a nasss, beloved husbane OF Nary X,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
MOVIES IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Miss Lolita Armour Entertains
Party at CoIebroOk.


DIxvILLE NOTCH, n. H., Aug. ST.
Miss Lolita Armour of Chicago took
party of fifteen OF the younger set from
the Balsams to Colebrook for the
motion pictures last evening and gave
a supper for them later at Pollys Place.
Miss Armour. who has been visiting
friends here. will go to Newport to-
morrow.
Miss Elsie French Rice OF New York
has arrived at the Balsams. Princess
Aymon Faucigny Lucinge arrived to-day
at the Mount Washington Hotel at Bret
ton Woods to join Mr. and Mrs. John
N. Conyngham for a few days.
Mrs. C. B. Landers of New Britain,
Conn, has arrived at the Mount Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shillaber
and party Of New York will start FOR
Montreal and Quebec this week. Many
reservations have been made at the
Mount washington for the week.
Mrs. Edward Pendleton and Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris of New York started
last week from Bar Harbor to tour the
mountains by automobile. stopping at
Bethel Inn. the Balsams. Mount Wash
ingtop and Profile House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01

THE Valley of the Giants" at the
Rivoli has for its principal ingredients
California. its Redwood trees and Wal
lace Reid. In this film version of Capt.
Peter B. Kyne's story Reid has the role
OF young lumberman, owner OF the
Valley Of the Giants. who Is about to
be worsted in his fight with an I'M
scrupulous real estate operator-one Of
those men who have stolen about three
quarters of our fair land, according to
the movies-when the operators own
niece outbids him, buying the land, with
the young lumberman thrown In. For
of necessity he has to marry her in the
end-else how could II all end; Mr.
Reid plays with his usual SAVIOR faire,
though showing that at times he can
be real rough.
In addition there are the Paul Rainey
pictures showing how the animals carry
on IN the African Jungle and the regular
musical moments
Billie Burke at the Rialto has a pic
ture we'll suited to her piquant comedy
methods in THE Misleading Widow" a
gelatine impression of the comedy by F.
Tennyson Jesse and II. NJ. Harwood, In
which Margaret Anglin trifed with the
war last season. Miss Burke portrays
winsomely the young we nan In the New
England village who deliberately "ltills"
her husband in order to appease the
town gossips, only to have him turn up
under another name as a captain in the
American army and prove himself a very
lively corpse.
At the Park Theatre, Samuel L. Roth
APPEL has come back 20 New York, the
scene of his former triumphs, with THE
Right to Happiness" a cinema presented
In manner worthy of those triumphs
even though it shows that Mr.. Rothap.el
takes the Russian revolution seriously
The picture starts In chaotic Russia, and
after passing through more than the
usual number OF thrills. reaches America
where It let's go of an impressive climax
that ought to squelch Bolshevism any.
where. II is preceded by colorful sym.
bolio scene, amid a Wenger setting
while the Russian Balalaila Orchestrs
keeps the atmosphere going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
LETTER CARRIERS CONVENE.
10000 VIII Hold Parade in Phil
adelphia To-day,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s1.-The conven-
tion of the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers will open here tomorrow
with more than 1900 delegates In at
tendance from every section OF the
United States. approximately 10000
men will march In parade TO be held
tomorrow. A public reception will be
held at night.
The chief topic OF discussion at the
convention. which will continue until
Saturday, will be the effort OF the letter
carriers for an increase In salary
Another matter to be discussed will be
the question Of a retirement provision
for superannuated employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
BOSTON GIRL TO BE A BRIDE.
Marriage OF Miss Parsons VIII
Take Place October 4.
spectol DespatcA fo THE Sos.

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-Miss Sarah Law
renee Parsons. daughter OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Theophiius Parsons, will be
married to Morgan Hussey Plummer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Plummer
OF New Bedford. October 4. The bride
will be attended by Miss Blanche L.
Mason of Scarsdale. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall H. Fessenden
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Harriet Lee Fessenden,
to Frederick Wordsworth Busk, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Busk or
New York.
The wedding Of Miss Phyllis Tuck Of
London and Norman Cabot will take
place September rs. in Emmanuel
Church. Manchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
HERMAN Won DoLIN.

Herman Won Dolin, so. died Sat
urday in the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rebecca Droge. Bella place,
Flushing. After he retired from
business in Germany, where he was born,
he came to America eighteen years ago
and since that time has been living
with his daughter, He leaves another
daughter. Mrs Minnie Beckman. Of Av-
erill Park. N, Y, and one son, Otto Won
Dolln of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
SOUTHAMPTON GOLFERS BUSY.
Many CoIonists Entertain visitors
at Club LuncheOns.
speeiaI pespatcA 10 THn SUE

SOUTHAMPTON, N. y, Aug. 31.-The
golf links and the beach were crowded
this afternoon.
The barn dance at Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur b. Clafih's home on Shinnecock
Hills was a great success, 1t was given
in honor of Mrs. Claims daughter Mrs,
Robert Potter Breese. There were many
luncheons at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club this afternoon. Among those who
entertained there were Andrew Mellon,
W. Scott Cameron, Riley Miles Gilbert,
Mrs George High, Mrs. p. A. Valentine.
Mrs Daniel Bacon, Samuel Russell and
Mrs Robert Powell.
The National Golf Club gave Its an
nual dinner last evening. Charles b.
Macdonald president, presided. The
guest of honor was Col Richard II.
Williams, Jr., who has just returned
from France.
Mrs. Francis Bishop is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Francis Rogers.
Everett Colby, who has cottage at
watermill. spoke before a large audi
efice at the Art Museum this evening
on the League Of Nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
vIsIToRs FLOCK TO SPRINGS.
Hates Mountain Club Draws White
Sulphur Colonists.
Special DespatcA to TIE Sun

cpeCht Dc"p1tCH 70 ihE oUN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va,
Aug 31.-Many visitors are here for the
week end and Labor Day
Miss Elizabeth Maben and her father,
j. Campbell Maben, of New York left
last last night for New York. Mrs.
Frank Hamilton Davis went up to Forest
Hills TO witness the finals In the tennis
tournament. She will return tomorrow,
accompanied by Mr.. Davis and their
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Jennings.
Jr., of New York. who have been at
North Bennington. VT, arrived at the
Greenbrier. DR.. and Mrs. Walter wickes
and Miss Ottolie Y. Wicks of Baltimore
have come for September, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. IN. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ.
Dickson and Miss Dickson, c. A. Wise
and A. ]. Fisher are among the arrivals
from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
Entertainment at sound Beach.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 81. - About
275 persons attended a cabaret given at
the Sound Beach Golf and Country Club
Friday evening and last night under the
management OF j. h. Morris, a member
OF the club. It was entitled THE Eyes
Have It." and was staged by Vaughn
Godfrey Of New York. Several special
ties were introduced. Little Miss Betty
Norris scored a hit with her dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
Mail Filler Forced to Land.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. Sl.-A United
States airplane carrying mail from New
York TO Cleveland was forced to land In
a corn field at Round Bottom, W. Va.
thirteen miles south Of Wheeling. late
tonight. after the pilot became lost In
a storm raging In the mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
FLORA TREAT PRICE.

MDDLETowN. Conn. Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Flora Treat Price, wife OF Carl f. Price,
president OF the Methodist Social Union
of New York city, died in Middlesex
Hospital here last night. She was the
daughter OF E B. Treat. a New York
publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01

TORONTO, Aug. s1.-Gen. Turcom. who
has been touring Canada in the interests
OF Armenian relief work. left here to-
night for New York. where he will con-
tinue his mission in behalf OF his dis
tressed countrymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26
|
.yC[TpG[6Q
MASTERS DICE TOSSING IN
GREEK WHILE ENGLISH CLASS
DEVELOPS CRAZE FOR SHINlMlE
Mary Pictford as Amy, THE Hoodlunl,"
Trades European Trip for
Slum Gulion

Mary Pickford has a most versatile
part in her latest production from her
own studios. The Hoodlum", which
will he seen beginning tomorrow at the
Palace theatre.
Amy Burke. played by Miss Pic<ford
is first seen as the pampered grand
daughter of the wealthy Alexander
Guthrie. a hard-hearted man whose love
is confined only TO his money and to
Amy. BESIDES her father, Amy is bless
ed by no other relatives. And the faith
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26
MAN WANTED in This
COUNTY, ARRESTED
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Nov. Pr. Churchill,
A. Mcbride said to be wanted by the
police of Yuba, Imperial and Merced
counties, were returned to Redding to-
day from Ashland, Oregon where they
were arrested last night according to
advices received here. 1t is charged
they forced automobile drivers at the
point OF a revolver TO take them nrst
to Merced, 10 Marysville and then from
Marysville to Redding.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26
GUITAR Gin WAS
CLOSED NOV. 25

The Guitar gin closed down
November 25 for the season.
All equipment has been moved
to CalexicO to increase the capa-
city of the gin in that city.
This was made necessary by the
immense amount of business on
the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26
STEEL STRIKE TO
BE CONTINUED IS
COMMITTEES ORDER
(By Associated Press)

Noy hooONI"VCu fSDo. ,r,
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 25-The
national committee i'm charge Of the
steel strike meeting yesterday in
Pittsburg voted unanimously to con-
tinue the strike, it was announced
here today by s. Hammersmack,
secretary i'm charge Of the local
strike headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26

Mrs. Edna Taft of the court house
force will leave for Los Angeles on to-
nights train.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-26

er is a sociological writer whose work
makes imperative his presence in the
toughest and most sordid tenement
street in New York.
Trades Europe for an Alley
Eschewing a trip to Europe with
her grandfather, Amy decides to live
in the slums with her father while he
writes the book which is expected to
make him famous.
Rather than jeopardize her fathers
work, Amy decides to adapt herself to
surroundings and win the friendship of
her poor but whole-souled associates.
She becomes the meanest looking girl
in Creighen street, the infallible crap
shooter, fearless shimmie dancer and
a "come-on-kid" for thugs, street sweep
ers and colossal cooties.
How Amy's kindly nature is awak-
ened through her associations with
the poor to an extent which leads her
to dress as a boy and attempt to rob
her grandfather's home in the desire to
vindicate the man her grandfather jail
ed and whom she loves leads to a sur
prising climax.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

costly clothes, and It also might Do
embarrassing when the rest OF the
townspeopie got wise" 10 her
method OF fine dressing. oh, II was
IA soul -wracking problem, this miser.
able, eternal battle OF dollars and
cents. ways and means, Income ana
outgo' And Edith wss thoroughly
sick OF II.
The more she thought OF II. the
Aurer she grew that the way to se'
bigger returns was to risk some
thing. Think out a careful plan,
make your investment OF money ana
brains. and then work like thunaer
until results we're gained. The tron.
bio Was, what to undertake And u
must he something. reflected Edith,
in which both she and John conlu
work together.
she was stil peltlng away mental
" at her problem when John came
Nome. looking tired, worn and wor-
itcd. Hastily she put away Edgars
,ettcr. and for the time forgot II.
o. %, rro be con&pGertt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
LIFTING ny BooTsTR,ps.

The proposition Is. urged by some
economists that one Of the first
problems of reconstruction Is 10 ac-
oomplish general reduction OF
wage rates without provoking n rev.
olution, This is proceeding on n
wrong theory, 1t infers that labor
during the war has received re
wards under stress OF emergency out
Of proportion TO its just value and
this IS not true 4 few skilled
branches, IT IL true. have commanded
unheard-of wages. but the general
ity OF workmen have not been paid
much more than living wage. Any
thing less than living wage is an
injustice. but even a living wage is
not full measure OF justice-it Is
only the minlmum---it is the least
that employers can afford to pay.
There ~ NO call TO suppose that
there should be any need OF lower
ing the figure unless there should
be tremendous shrinksge In tho
cost OF living.
The wisest plan would be to lie,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
STRUCK BY TRAIN, DIES
SOON, NEAR FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb 90 ---
Frank Tremble. so years old, superin.
tendent OF telegraph OF the Texas n
Pacific railway and recently acting
in "A similar capacity on several other
lines under federal control, was al
most instantly killed when he was
struck by n Texas g. Pacific passcn-
ger train this afternoon. The acct
dent occurred a few miles west OF
Weatherford, Mr. Tremble. accom-
panied by w, A. Roberts and A. II.
Temple we're on motor hand car
which was run down by the passen-
ger train. Roberts and Temple
jumped and escaped but Mr., Trembls
was struck by the train. lie was
placed on board the train but died
before reaching Fort Worth. Mr..
Tremble lived In Dallas. He had
besn in the railway telegraph service
for moro than 80 years and is well
known in Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
A RIOT OF vIrUpERATIoN.

when the uriah Heeps OF politics
the Pscksniffs OF n sensational press
the Dick swivelers OF business. and
tho Jack Cades OF economies raise
their hue and cry. when Tartufe and
Mephlstopheles. Falstaff and Profss-
sor stiEgins, when the demagogucs
and blaokmailerr. the obsequious
pilEarlicks who wr.ggle In spoils and
the vermin that thrives In the fetid
sewers of municipal vice and mis-
rule, the ex-conyicts and the crack
braIned poets. the ], w. Ws, and the
hairy Missionaries Of sociology. when
the petucoated adventures from for
e.En parts and tho cocksure AmerI-
can armed with nostrums and pa
naceas for every public III taking his
first public dip In politics. all cast
their eyes 10 bolshevism and civil
commotloni when tho variegatcd and
ungodly herd begin to cream and
mantle Ike a standing pond, to prate
OF what society owes them. and beloh
their corrosive influence upon public
opinion, then Is no time to claim
their methods and creed are based
on injustice and their tumult can be
suiiod by yielding to their clamor.
When the priests OF Baal and tho
false prophets OF evil fiji the land
with the bray OF their irumpets is
the time for senators TO steer by tho
compass and not by the wind II We
be safe pilots for the craft commit
ted TO our care"
Perhaps you wonder where such
language could hVe originated. It
is not quoted from the old masters.
but from tho ntcile tongue " Senator
sherman OF Illinois. and ls repro
duced here more aS curiosity than
for any other purpose, II is hardly
necessary to say that we do not un-
dertakc to challenge any OF the state
ments made by the honorable gentle
man: on the contrary. strange as It
may seem, we are inclined To SAY.
amen TO the whole screed We be-
llcve that the facts In the case iuS,l-
~ the Incorporate language used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Little Ben's Notebook

Yesfdday after suppir pop wsA
shoyellng tho snow of the pavement
and I was standing there watching
him, saying. IL 1t hard TO get OFT
pop7
lts darn neer impossible, sed pop
wy the dickens don't they have some.
body shovel IL on In the day time
VILE It's sun soft Instead Of waitinf
TN mite and Expecting me to do II
after about a million people have
wawked on II all day.
And he kepp on trying TO scrape
Il off with the shovel and saying
things TO hima,lf on account OF prob.
erly not wunting to say them out
lound, and sed. /, would take n mil,
lion people more than Il day. would.
ent II. pop?
Even II | knew wat you were tawk,
Ing about I proberbly wouldent be IN.
tristed, sed pop. And he kepp on
shoveling mad, and after vile | sed
Snow Ia ony frozen moisture. did you
know that, pop?
Not this snow, this II frozen iron
sed pop
And | looked at him shovellng II a
vile longer, saying II wouldent he
ncer so mutch werk II 1t was soft,
would IL, pop?
You're brite lad, sumtimes won.
der how YOU do II. sed pop. MeeninR
1t wouldent, and sed We'll. do you
wnnt me to get another shower and
take some soft snow out OF the street
and put 1t on the pavement for you?
DO you wunt the naybers 10 heer
your cries OF pane? sed pop, and ]
sed, No sir, and pop sed, Then you
better take yourself for waVk rite
away
And he kepp on shoveling and J
started TO say sumthing else and
changed my mind and went orround
To sec II Puds Simkins was allowed
out, wich he wasent. so ! went er-
round TO see II Leroy Shooster was,
wiCh he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Horoscope.
''TSe stars Incline. but do not compel,
Friday, February II, 1919.


Mars rules strongly for good today,
according to astrologers. While Nep-
tune isAin a place OF foreboding the
planet OF benefic aspect dominates
The signs are most promising for
our soldiers and seem to In licate re-
turn home for those overseas. al
though there may be an unlooked-
for event that causes delr7.
Under this sway discomfort re
gardlng naval affairs may he TO
nented but 1t viii not lie serious.
Whatever IL constructive Is sun
posed to be added during this CON
figurauon, Cooperation In indi-
Gated between employers md en-
ployes.
Gossip and evil report probably
will become more and more prevail
ent IN the next few weeks, owing to
"A sinister aspect OF neptune.
Warning iH given that the harbor-
Ing OF unkind or rescntful thought
may bc as harmful AK the speaking
OF angry or slanderous words
Organizations OF all sorts arc sup
posed to be aided by this planetary
government, which forecasts much
activity on the part of women.
The death Of "A famous. woman II
foretold This viii he one OF several
that will mark the ending OF an old
era In history
Prophets who declared that the
war might end all future conflicts
toresee another great upheaval OF
human affairs This will not come
for several decades and will be Of
oriental origin. It In progrostleated
Astrologers predict progress and
prosperity that will be apparent In a
short time. after the chasm OF
change" has heen crossed.
Persons whose hirthdatc II IS
should be very conservative In bust
ness affairs. An active hut an anXl-
Gus year IA presaged.
Children born on this day may be
inclined TO he naughty and am
bilious These subjects nf Pisces,
who have Pisces as their principal
ruling planet are often extrayaGant