davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Georgia Tech Meefs
Vanderbilt Gridsfers
on Atlanta GridirOR

ATLANTA, Ga. oct 1.-THE
flrs' big game Of the 1919 foot
bail season win be played tomur-
row when Georgia Tech. premier
southern eleven fpr the past three
years, ana Vanderbilt which held
. that tliie for many yehia. meet on
Grant field here
The Tech team admittedly is
not hs powerful az tho eleven uf
two years ago that defeated the
Commodore - 20 and earned
the title ot the Golden Tornado
Vanderbilt II tCplo-cutcd this
year by much stronger machine
than Tor several years
The Vhndy backs are expected
10 give Techs line. possibly the
weakest poinf 0f the Iir.umauu
machine. severe test tomorrow.
md results should Indicate what
Tech followers wUy expect a
week hence WHOM thJ, line tries to
hold mo riithurEh uuNcfsi'y
rpshcs
While interest in this part NJ 'hc
south centcrH largely on the Van
drrhil' Tech game tomorrow.
there are half . dozen games NJ
more than early season aignif-
canoe. These include University ot
Misslsaippi and Louisiana STATE
uni'orslty ~ illtou Rouge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
FOOTBALL RIVALS TO
BATTLE HERE T0DA\
Kendall College and Central Noru,,
Meet ai McNuliy Park-IInrd
Game Expected
PROBABLE LINEUPS

Kendall college and Central ror.
NAL. ancient rivals. meet on the rrii.
iron for the first time this afternoon
at McNulty park, with the dop,
fayoring the local CollogUn.
Victory over Oklahoma uuisrrs.u
last week with the Sooners drfs1.
OF Central should indicate margin
for Kendall, though dope is a poor
basis to compare the play Of gr.d.
iron machines.
In Central. Kendall meets iAs.
fighting machine, one coached with
great success In the open style PLAY
and with strong defense aEairs
either open or straight football
Coach Wantland, Of the teachers "a
announcing his probable lineup 1S
night intlmatcd that WilliamsotI
brilliant halfback. would be KEEP, osI
the side lines throughout the EamtI
and that II Is "A practical ceraiEuI
that he will not start
Kendall followers are confldef
OF victory, hasing their conf!depr
on comparative scores In the Okla.
homa University games and In h.|
general superior plaF and expetr
ence OF the local colleFians. The d.
versified attack perfected h|
Coaches Sam McBirney and Francs
Sshmidt is expected TO carry tn,
orange and black to victory though
a hard game rs expected,
Todays game starts AT 3 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
WESTERN ELEVENS IN
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Eight Western Conference Squads, IN
Mid-Scnson Form, Get Into
Action Today

CHICAGO. ILL.,, oct l7.-Coached
and trained TO mid season form,
eight western conference elcvens will
20 into action against each other to-
morrow IN contests likely To do
velop into the most important OF the
season
The games will bring together Chi
cnEo ana Purdue a. Chicago. Minne-
Sota and Indiana ht Indianapolis. m.
inois and lows at lrbauh ana North
western and Wisconsin at Evanston
The other members Of the conference
Michigan and ohio state, win en-
gage In contests of less importance
Michigan viii face tho Michigan Az
gies at Ann Arbor, while ohio State
VIII play Kentucky NJ Columbus.
Mnroons Likely Champs
Chicago, n victorious over purdue
by a decisive margin. will he given
consideration Ms a championship con
tender.
while Illinois has walloped pur-
due, tomorrow's game promises 10
he an epic.
At EvansoD. wisconsin and North
western will play their fret confer
cnce game Of the season. Each team
has appeared strong I'm preliminary
games and they seem to be evenly
matched
Coach Stages Maroons again hrc
fearing Purdue" on the eve of their
annual clash with the Bnilcrmnkers.
Indications are, however. that their
fears are unfoundcd for Chicago
has shown powerful scoring ma
chine In Its preliminary games white
the strength of purdue rs doubtful.
Minnesota ana Indiana viii clash at
Indianapolis Despite Mnnesnta's n
rather weak showing against Ne
braskh week ago, tho gophers are
the fRvorltes although indiana has II
hard fighting, capable team.
No Trouble for other Two
OF the other games Acheduled
Michigan ~ regarded aH an easy
winner over the Michigan Aggics a.
Ann Arhur and ohio State should
have little difficulty In trimming
Kentucky.
The big game IN the middlewes
outside the Big Ten conference viii
he at Lincoln, Ncb where the nn
nual Notre Dame Nebraska struggle
viii be staged II viii he the fourth
meeting OF the two hig non confer
encc schools Nebraska has won
twice and Notre Dame once, one
game resulting IN a tie Noirc Dame
is confident or evening the score to
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
SEVERAL IMPORTANT
EASTERN GRID GAMES
Chief Interest Ccntcrs In Pittsburgh
Syrncusc Clash nj Syracuse,
New York.

NEW YORK, oct i7-Thc results
OF several OF the football games TO
he played on eastern gridirons to-
morrow will have an important bear
ing upon the final standing Of teams
Of this section at the close OF ne
season. chief lnterest probaulS
centers In the outcome OF ;he
Struggle in the Syracuse Stadium. for
both rittssurgh and Syrac se have
powerful, eleyens. ambitious s'hed-
ules for the remainder Of the season
and TWO OF the shrewdc-t coaches IN
the history OF the game.
Colgate appears to be a slight.
favorits to win from Cornell. due
principally TO the decisive defeat Al
mJnisteied TO Brown week ago.
The other important games N the
east saturday follow:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
ELIMINATION OF BETTING
URGED BY CHURCH CLUB

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct H.
Elimination OF the pari-mutuel bet
ting system In vogue at Kentucky
race tracks is to he sought by the
Churchman'S federation OF Louis.
Vile. according to DR. w. =, Lock.
hart. executive secretary OF the or.
ganiIation.
Declaring gambling on race tracks
Ia one OF the greatest evils of the
state. DR.. Lockhart indicated tina,
the federation will seek to have in
troduced in tho next Legislature a
bin providing for abolishment Of the
betting. lie said every protestant
church In Kentucky will support tho
bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
TULSA WINS BY
AERIAL ATTACK
Both Elevens Unable to Gain
Consistently With Old
Style Game.
TULSA DEFENSE HOLDS UP
Visitors Unable to Penetrate
Local Scholastic First
Defense.
By LARRY DALEY.

brilliant success with the aerial
game and a sturdy defense gave the
Tulsa high sohool football machine
victory over The oklahoma AEgl'
academy here yesterday afternoon
90 to 0. In game replcic with sen
sational plays and which w,A bit
terly fought until tho final whiaile.
Both high and academy eleyens
wers unusually successful In the
use Of the passing game
Despite the four iouChdowns and
three gonla OF Tulsa 10 no score of
tho yMltors II was one Of the best
scholastic games ever played ~
Tulsa. After Tulsa had mnde two
touohdownz ana kicked ono goal
after touchdown In tho initial
quarter. AgEies tlghtcned and held
tho locals scorelesA In the second and
third quarters, forcing tho play In
'fulsa's territory majority OF the
time. Tulsa backs were unable TO
gain consistently through Academys
line, while the visitors were also
unable to penetrate Tulsa first de-
fcnse. the red and white holding ex-
cpptionaffy well when tho AgEios
threatened to score, Twice Tulsa was
within tho shadow OF their own
goal posts. but each time held and
Roop kicked out OF danger.
Successful with Pass.
How successful Tulsa was In the
use Of tho passing game is shown By
the figures Eight passes were com
pleted In IL attempts for "a total OF
isO yards. AggicA NEGOTIATED -four
passes out OF nine efforts for
total OF 100 yards
Roop's brilliant work In receiving
passes, the play OF tho line ms
whole and Morgan In particular, and
the splendid accurate and effective
passing OF Hendricks were features
OF Tulsa's plaA Daily's defense and
passing featured for the academy
Despite the hard game Il was de-
void OF rouKhness only one penalty
that OF five yards for offside against
Tulsa, being called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

AkrOnv VS., Ohio Northern at Akron.
Alabama POLY ys. Clemson Rt Au-
burn.
Alabama Va, Mississippi at Tusna-
loOsa.
Baker VS.. Hayes Normal at Bald
win
Baylor vs, Austin At waco.
Boston college VS.. Middlesbury at
Boston.
nueKnell vs. Muhlonberg at Lewis
burg.
Hutfalo vs.. St Lawrence AZ Buf-
falo.
Carnegie va Case at Pittsburgh.
Chicago vs Purdue at Chicago.
Cincinnati W. kenyon at CinciH-
matt
colby vs. Bates at Whterylllc.
Colorado AgEies Vs. University OF
Utah at Fort Collins
Columbia Va Williams at New
York.
cornell ~. Colgate at Ithaca.
dartmouth vs. Penn state at Han
over
rlaware W.. Dickinson at Newa-k.
cnnisln vs. Nittenberg at Gran
uon,cr VS. colorado university al
Denver
Detroit vs. bethany CIV. va a
Detroit
FRANKLIN vs. Rose POLY at Terre
Ilaute
Furmln vs. Presby terrain college at
Greenyille
Georgia w University Of South Al
Athens
Georgia Tech W.. Vanderbilt at Al
lanta
Georgetown vs. Poly at washtn g
ton
Gettysburg vs. UrsInus at Getty--
burg.
Harvard w. Rrown At Cambridge
Illinois vs Iowa az Urhana.s
Indiana vs.. Minnesota at lndllh.
npOlls
Johns Hopkins vs.. Gallaudet at
Baltimore
Kalamazoo Northern vs wabash
at kalamazoo.
Lafayette vs.. Iiavcrrord at Enston
Lebanon valley ys. Susquehannn
n AunyIic.
Lehign vs.. Albright at south He'h.
'ehcm
Louisiana STATE vs. Mississippi a
Bajon Nougc.
Mlrolette vs.. Lawrence at NIL
waukae
Mar,yule vs.. Mercer at Maryvill'.
Massachusp AgEics Va Nors5t-
ter POLY at Amherst
Miami w. ohio Wesleyan at OK
ford
Michisan VS. Michigan AssIes o.
Ann Arlor.
Missouri vs. Iowa state at Colum-
Nnnian, STATE We. Montana West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
GUN CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
At BRADEN FARM TO-DAY

The fourth weekly trap shoot for
the cup awarded by the BAck Ma
moud Fowdcf company. 20 the TOW
highest marksmen, viii be held to-
day at 2:1o y. m, al the grounds oi
The Tulsa gun club.
Many good marksmrn are STAY
ing out 81 tho competition rresUW
ably because OF doubts % their nbIl.
ity. should be reaaaurcd bne ut tho
markamcn In the shoot last wcni
only KILLED eight of the IS bird
thrown in front Of him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Oklahoma Aggies Win
From T. { Il. Eleua

FORT WORTH, Texas Oct IL
After holding the Oklahoma sNgta
scokeleSs for three periods lcsy
the'T. c. L. eleven Crumpled Pse-
the attacks OF Ray and. Lockaba6a
in the last quarter and the ~
ouchdowns scored, won the gant
- to 7. T. {. T. scored It's ,oues.
down In the thiri quarter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Austin Selected.

ALBANY. Ca oct. I7.--Aus;in.
Texas. was selected as the meeting
place In 1920 aud Theodore BecAtcl
OF ocean Springs Miss, was elected
president at the clostpg session mere
today OF the annual convention OF
the National Nut Growers associa D.
lion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
THE GAME IN DETAIL
First Quarter.

Roop kicked 80. AgRies held and
punted 40: Carter returned 30. Tulsa
made first downs, twice on straight
football Casper plunged over.
Brownfield kicked goal, Roop again
kicked Sc. Aoadepy he'd. Pass 3,
Hendricks TO Brownfield over.
Brownfieid failed goal. Roop kicked
IS, Aggie held. Daily punted As
Score, 1870.
second Quarter.
Tulsa fumbied, Academy recover
cd. Academy held. Weinecke ran IS
Academy intercepted pass, Academy
held. Daily punted %. Tulsa held,
Roop puntod 40 Academy held
Daily punted 80, weinecke returned
rs Tulsa held, Pass 30 Daily 20 Toll
art. Pass failed AgEios held. Hughes
fumbled. Daily recovered. Score,
1870.
Third Quarter.
Daley kicked IS, High school
held. Three first downs on straight
football by Academy advanced ball
to s0.yard llno. where Tulsa held.
Roop punted 90. after tirst attemn,
had been blocked and recovered by
Hendricks. Pass 9s Daily 10 Toliart
Aggies held. Roop booted 40 Aggice
held Daily puntcd 40. Pass 40
Hendricks to Roop. Tulsa held for
lowns
% Fourth Quarter.
u. Carter intercepted pass, Roop
ran sB and over after receiving 40
yard pass from Hendricks. Brown
field failed goal Roop kicked IS
Academy fumbled. Tulsa recovered
AHRies recovered Hughes rumble
Academy held, DnilyS punted 80.
Three successive passes took the
ball to the s0-yard line where Tul"a
was held. Daily puntcd IS. Pass 20
Hendricks TO Hrownfleld. Hughes
10. Hughes plunged over Roop
kicked goal Daily Kicked so Game
ended with ball In Tulsa's posses
sion on 60-yard line.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

II understand. said the reporter.
that the defiultlng cashiers meth
od was very simple
Very" said the bank manager.
he just took the money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Ncrnnn M. Mlnnr -.

los ANGELES. oct. l5--Tlc
Vernon club uf the Pacific Coa'
league won the western minor league
IA ehaE championship hy dcfea'In
81 Paul Of tho American assncla'io
IN me last of n uine-rame series a
wafhlnsion park today, ? 10 /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

Henry Brodrihb irving was born
IN London In 1870. the eldest son
of the late Sir Henry Irving. the
famous actor
lie made his debut In 1891, and
oftcr playing In England and the
provinces. toured the United
states. Australia and South Ar
rlra. Like his father, Irving was
extremely versatile, playing both
comedy and tragedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Henry b. FUing Dies
in London of Illness
Nervous Breakdown

LONDON. oct. I7.-Henry II.
Irving. the actor manager, died In
London today after long illness
due t15 a nervous breakdo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
ON THE GRIDIRON

Cl'AltEMphE, oklnp oct =
nc phlah"h'a Mlulary ''aheulN
'oo,uhH len" a'i'i'eH 'l' No',n
eastern s'h'e normal rI''th mere 20
cay II TO III l"7l ana I"ubh
s"'''''
SEDAN kan oct SEDAN
HBh Hvu'"I Won rom h"l N'N' l'i'
hH moo, I-' u" "h Wv
stlul'on hsr' '"u"y H''"" 'h''
Iehb's any hlkh H'n""' 'or gI'".
,..,..
N'''MNN, 'hsn N',
llgh s'h'oi ~ n runaway t'mo 10
Jay hS IupS'l'' 7'''' 'l '' I"
STARS Tor NoI man We're lang Il,' ''
''ITl anu Johnson l'' I"h.' wv
Am h"'s'h ana H''lil"h' N"i"''N
u'ed 'n' pluhE'H ana l'lN'lu p'1+H
20 great Rh, ,AnlAEt. foh." 'l'N Wy
handicapped 10y la'b OF team "'iN.
............
PRINCETON. ~ j. OCT NE
as',l, Ni'a.'Hb w -,I,...t
U'nt'H ..'N ,."t' "''
wv .u', '!'' 'nN ,,.,,.,,
y, .'''i'W' =. lc'y u, wv ',n P'''''''''.
M''laW p''NH i'F'' '"'N'''
49,. ,,.,,.-,. 49,. ,., O.
,n IN ''r,' .b,r,,r ,'"r In me y,i. ,,nm sreai
49,. ,..,,,,.. ......, ,r,..,f.
wv" ~ l".'..,,tt ~ g,r. ,rI A.,sf,
'". III
'''' az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

NubsliuiloNHf lulsht NNNiN INi
A Carter. Shechan for conway. A
Carter for sheehHn. stone for Nor
gan, McCreary for Stone Neineck,
for Hendricks Hughes Tor Wei.
necke, Hendricks for Hughes
Hughes for Casper, Academy Wi.
liams for West
Touch downs: casper. BrowntiCld
Roop. Hughes Goals after touch
down: RrownflcId Roop
First downs Tulsa l6. AcrlrS lg.
Passes. Tulsa. s out Of ~ 90 yards
Academy. 4 out of .. 100 yards
Punts. Roop l6S IN four kicks.
Daily. $50 yards In kicks Penal
ties. Tulsa. yards
Officials Golay JTcNNE Baptis'gl
refreree cutter. tkansasl. umpire
McGee head linesmau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

! CENERAL FOOTBALL champion
hlpa are AZ stake today Whei
~ eaiinG elevens in all sections OF
| the country clash on various srli
irons. In oklahoma, Kendall col
| lege. leading contender for the stale
title. mee's Central normal Al TuFh
and Northwestern and East Centi Al
| normals. two strong secondary team 2.
| meet in game which has a bearing
on Oklahoma secondary h0norS
| Oklahoma Aggies meet the Texas
| Christian university at Fort Nor. h'
| other southwestern games are TeN's
| Aggles Va. Trinity at College S.Auon'
| RICE VS.. Southwestern at Houston
and Baylor vs Austin at Waco.
4
The Nebraska -Notre Dame gam
ia Of greatest interest in the Mls-
souri, valley. Both Of these are
strongrst eleyeus outside or me
Missouri valley conference. Kan
sas- Washburn at Topeka, Missoi-
rt-IoWa at Columbia and Kansas
Aggies- Washing on at St. Louis
are other important valley ba'-
ties.
All western conference squads are
scheduled for big games. either IN
the conference or with some strong
western eleven Chicago Purdue,
Ilinois-Iowa, india ma -Minneeota and
North western Wisconsin are "Bls
Ven" games Michigan and Michl-
gan Aggles, ancient rivals, meet at
Ann Arbor Kalamazoo Northern'
conqueror Michigan Aggies last weeN,
plays Wabash at Kalamazoo, QUO
state. with Chick Harley In the
game. plays Kentucky at Columbus.
=
Harvard will probably receive me
stiffest opposition OF the so-caI'ed
big" eastern elcvens from Brown,
ihnugh Colgate Is expected to give
Cornell 4 fight. Other big eastern
games are partmouth-Penu Sta'e.
Columbia Williams and Yale Boston
college.
Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt and
West Virginia Maryland state furn-
lsh southern fans with their bigsest
attractions.
Pittsburg, considered by some hs
western eleven. and Syracuse en-
gngc In the first big intcrscctionii
battle. The game II played at SYRIA
cusc with Warmers Pitt eleven as
faNoritcs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

Georgia Tech Vanderbilt and
West Virginia Maryland state furn-
lsh southern fans with their bigSest
attractions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

Pittsburg. considered by some az
n western eleven. and Syracuse en-
gngc In the first big intcrscctionii
battle. The game II played at SYRIA
cuse, with Warmers Pitt eleven as
faNOritPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

SEW YORK oct - 80 " "
change WAS made in Cunwh.
0rup Iu preparation fnr rhr m.s.r
With Williams tomorrow. Nrrh n--
been sent 'n r'rh' rr1rl n place u'
kleru|nrer. who will p.Gt center.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Local Hop Market Touches
IS cent Mark; Many Sales
Above 20 Are Transacted

For those few fortunate growers WAC
decided not to contract their hops when
the market looked good last winter and
much better the past summer, and who
have not sold, there is market Of 7(
cents or more a pound today.
]. r. Linn was one of the fortunate
growers who held on. Yesterday he sold
10000 pounds Of hops for 10 cents a
pound. Last year about this time Of
the month he sold his crop for s5s cents
O pound.
The firm Of Downing & Eoff is also
one of the fortunate ones that rising
market did not, tempt. A few days ago
they sold "A bales Of fuggles at 72
cents pound. The total amount re-
eeived for the A bales was 90, ,166.76. n
Another firm that figured the market
about right up to the present date is
veavey & Cooper of Corvallis. This
morning they sold their crop OF l41
bales at rs cents pound.
One year ago the hop market opened
at 10 cents and about 500 bales were
sold at this figure. Early in October Of
1918 there was an uneasy feeling in the
market and prices began to surge up
ward. The London brewers began to
anticipate and the market stiffened
Later last winter, the English brew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
IS
GAINING UPPER
HAND IN STRIKE
BY Ed L. Keen

(Uaited Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, Sept. 30.-Minor acts Of So
botage have been reported in connection
with the railway strike, the government
announced in communique issued to-
day from Downing street. It was rc.
ported, in one instance ,Athat the switch
es on one of the roads had been thrown
The railway service is Improving, the
communique stated The distribution
of food is reported as progressing salts
faetorily.
The government apparently is grad.
uaiiy gaining the upper hand in the
nation wide strike.
The bnsman and tram operators, clos
ing long session early today, postponed
their decision with regard to a sympa-
thetic strike.
They had planned originally to walk
out tonight. Action by the transport
workers also has been delayed.
Despite. the nationwide railway block
ade, the food ministry has been able
thus far to maintain steady move
ment of foodstuffs into the beleaguered
cities, thus countering labor Is first ma.
jor blow and virtually removing the
danger of starvation. London, it was
estimated by food officials today, is re.
ceiving between so and 100 per cent Of
the normal amount of principal food
stuffs from the outside districts, motor
lorries providing the mode of transporta
tion.
The government hoped today to re-
peat yesterday g venture, when the first
volunteer food train reached London
from the cast coast loaded with fish.
Thus far it has hardly been necessary
to draw upon reserve stocks. Incoming
meat and flour supplies are nearly nor
NAL. Vegetables today were being re-
ceived in usual quantities, the milk sup
ply was fifty per cent or normal and
eggs 25 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
bulletin SAYS
WILSON BETTER
AND BUSY TODAY

Washington, Sept. 30 Emitted Press)
-"The president had a good night =
rost and Is improving" said bulletin
issued at HOS a. m. today by Dr.. Cary
II. Grayson, President Wilson's physi-
clan.
The president has been given to un-
derstand that the situation in the SEN
ate with regard to ratification of the
peace treaty ''is much improved since
he went on his speaking tour, according
to information at the White House to-
day.
Improvement in the situation from
the administration s viewpoint--had
been continuous during the last ten days
the president has been told.
Friends of the treaty, he was assures,
now believe that ratification is possible
without reservations or amendments
which would necessitate sending the
document back to the peace conference.
However, there is no immediate pros
pect of starting to vote ON the treaty.
The disposition at the White House Is
to hint that the opposition is delaying
vote because it has not enough
strength to face showdown.
Secretary Tumulty went to the capital
late yesterday. Then, late last night
he saw the president. There is said to
be no chance Of Wilson soon meeting
senators to discuss the situation For
the time being at least, he will not par
ticipate directly in the treaty fight and
according to DR.. Grayson's orders, will
Lave to keep his mind off it as much
as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30

ers began to realize there was a short
age Of crops and they also realized there
would be greater demand for beer, the
war having come TO & close. Statistics
also showed that the English production
of hops was so per cent off and when
this was realized, the market started
upward and has continued to go up.
Hop men here, feel the price is but a
temporary one, as the English as we'll
as German crops will resume ncrnal
conditions in another year and that the
Willamette valley grower who plants
under the impulse Of the inflated mar.
'ket, will be sadly disappointed.
As to whether the local dealers arc
getting any Of this remarkable praee
and thereby layiag away large sums Of
money for rainy day, the general Ina
precision Is that fully rs per cent Of the
buyers here have already contracted
and that the inflated price win work lor
the benefit Of the English brewer and
not the Willamette valley broker. Those
best informed as to the hop business
here, say that the brokers have mostly
sold at from 20 to 27 cents. That last
winter as soon as contracts were. made
with growers, the hops were again ssld
to the London brewers on tho usual hop
margins.