davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
The Horoscope

sunday. NovWnber ., 1918


sunday. November ., 1918.
Astrologers read this M most
unfortunate day, for Mercury and
Saturn are both In strongly adverse
aspect.
The evil sway OF the plants u hold
to encourage dtscontent and to make
susceptible to the suggestion that
they are subject TO injustice.
Strikes and riots are supposed 10
become more serious while this con
fiRurati prevails.
Npwupapers are likely to chronicle
news that Ia most depressing and
sensational during this rule OF tho
stars.
Saturn IN In place that II exceed
insly msnacinG, and tho aoera again
prophecy that tho signs presaxe the
passing Of al that In connected with
the old order OF things.
The predictions concerning the
new t5ra include the promise that
leaders Of a younger generation soon
viii be recognized.
Women have tho forecast Of a
period OF remarkable development IN
which they bring about many re-
forms that make for the uplifting Of
the race.
In this connection Il In declared
that there will be q redemption OF n
class that has Always been outside
tho social pale. and that this will
come through economic readJuat-
ments.
Labor continues subject 10 astral
conditions that stir men and woman
70 deeds Of sacrifice and also to fool
ish violence,
The Roman Catholic church In now
subject 10 influences that make for
great activity and growth, The af-
fairs of Italy which has come under
tho most menacinK inflsences OF the
stars, viii disturb the pope. especially
at the beginning of the new year.
Again the king OF Italy In warned
TO safeguard his person as there are
exceedingly evil portents In his horo-
scope.
Mars on the cuapy OF the fourth
house at tho beginning OF the nu-
tumn quarter gave warning OF fires
and incendlarism In the United
States, and there In still sinister
stGn that repeats the warning
so Persons whose hirthdatc II is may
have year In which many prob
lens must be solved They should
keep rather quiet and no, risk health
or fortunes
Children born on this day are i'm
aginatiVc and bit visionary These
subjects ~ Scorpio should he care
fully trained IN practical pursuits
(Oopyrixhi 1919 bv the Mcclure News
paper syndicA,sD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SECTION B.

ceuplet rang mistakenly In nv s.u
Was there an inner aide TO my Iona
that was bright and shining sss
had I not seen II because OF INV ,.u
urs TO look for IT.
All one night l searched nv .om
All the long hours | prayed for hs,n
l was stlll so young, still had A.
many years tn live that | mus, J..
sure. Then when morning dawn.S
before l could rest little, ('lii,o,I
sent for mo.
What have you decided, dear ~
ne asked with that almost un,annv
way he had of knowing what wa,
going on in my mini. WATT. !
was about to answer. Il have soms'
thing to say l haven't been a yoot
husband. Mildred was TOO old nm,
you. too blase, Hut II you viii No.,
me again l viii be young for y0b,
sake,
| TODD looking down upon him IN
aInazement Was this my naughtv
proud husband? Was this man tey'
ging 30 meekly for me, the man %
whom l always supposed mean,
less than nothing?
Al Last.
Kate came TO the door Ava,,
Leonard Brooke was waiting for m.
Leonard IS downstairs wait.n,
for me-" | said TO clifford.
why not let him come IN her.,
| bear him no III will because h.
loved you. He couldn't help il, ana
q sad smile flitted across his faee,
SHOW Mr.. Brooke up" | said ia
Kate.
Wonderment pictured oN his fac.
Leonard Brooke, the only uoyia
lover ! had over known. came into
the room.
Mildred that l can make her happy
II she vii give you up and remain
with me What do you think abou
1t, Brooke?" Clifford asked. but ,hs
tone was 30 kindly there was m
sting, scarcely any barrassmsnv
Yes, she must decide-and nowI
which is IT to be, Mildred. your oldI
husband or your young lover"
ITS my old husband. dear re-
piled without thinking. The words|
seemed to come OF their own voli-
ton.
Thank Godr- clifford said as HI.
fingers closed over mine while a
wave Of something very iko relief
mixed with . bit OF regret passed
over Leonard's expressive faca
So was my final decision mada II
always shall think that God himself
Influenced my reply, so happy have
been In all the years which fol-
lowed the events OF my story The
story OF the unhappy first years dur
ing which neither Of us knew, or
cared to learn to know the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

PUTTING IN THE RESERVATIONS

The reservations being put into tho treaty SLOWLY
but dee,aiyeiy The toxtuai Amendments having been
voted down major sentiment In the senate against the
treaty ar It stands Is writing into the document those
qualifying reservations which decent regard for the
sovereignty OF the nation seems to demand These
reservations are nothing lesr than amendments In effect
so far az tho relationship OF tho United States to the
proposed confederation Ia concerned Tho te1ual
endments or some Of them at least woud have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

well known the maiders but the necessity Of finally
making a choice and running tho life Of the other
"boys' causes acute palm
All weml They'll Just have prove which is the
best man when tho whole family gathers next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Southern Russia has made gun
flower cultivation an important In
dustry. the seeds being used as sub
stitutes for olives In the manufac-
tura af oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Senator LaFolfse seems determined to forcs the
American people to express their opinion OF him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
BY OTIS LoRToN.

Down Mexico they figuring substituting tn,
walk out for the revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

According Bill Morgan In the News-Capital, none
OF the McAlester poker players wear small sleeves
There s this also to be said OF OF them. They
have somehow got the idea that three OF kind will beat
a pair OF two-spots bob tail flush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

1t is suggested by Ben Newsome that Tulsa need not
WITH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Nothing says Bill Dngey makes a man entering tho
scar and yellow leaf period feel discouraged than
to get out his winters suit and find that &broad-
es expanse looks like German submarine had run
through II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Ths Sit and Swat club says the only objection !
has to moving It's headquarters into tmbered counu!
In that none the members win agree TO chop wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

We did not notice any Ardmore delegates here mix
ing with the Missouri crowd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

little Tulsa maiden Just recovering from scarlet
fever whose idea OF the use OF olive oil Is In the con-
structIon Of her favortc sandwich soemny remarked
her mother the other morning after her body had
been bathed In oil; Mamma Is n Kid sandwich"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

While the president was writing telegram to
Governor Coolidge congratulating him the victory for
law and order In Massachusetts, he utering
the result In New Jersey whore tho democratic victor
had said he would do everything the law allowed to
evade the Law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

According to n communication from Mlls. II. Clopath,
there Is such thing Halloween roysterers carrying
their pranks too far She that to find the porch
scattered with hickory nuts ls gentle proof
that the witches have been around. and that she ap
precated the fun but when she discovered OF her
porch chairs missing and has not yet been able to
locate H. she concludes that such acts show at least
great lack of true of humor. frolic must be
harmless II loses its spirit OF fun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
QUESTION OF OREGON
LABELS ON FRUIT CANS
STARTS Big DEBATE
Marion County Senator'S Take
Opposite Sides In Discus
sing Bill.

Shall Oregon fruit and vegetables be
labeled with an Oregon brand when Of.
fered for saleq
That question precipitated a sharp de-
bate in the senate this morning when
house bill ass, by Martin, came up for
third reading. Because Of the opposi-
tion to the bill, the measure wGs refer
red to the senate horticultural commit
tee FOR the purpose of adding a provis-
ion that the act shall not apply to
wholesalers, packers ana others for re-
packing.
The Marion county senators took op-
posite sides of The question, scator
Laehmand strongly fayoring the bill
while Senator LaF'ollette just as Wig
orously opposed it.
Senator Lachmund declared that all
the big fruit organizations Of the state
favored the bill, and he insisted that
it was right that Oregon fruits should
be sold under an Oregon label so that
this state will be able to build up the
reputation its fine fruits and vegetables
deserve.
Senator LaFollette, who reminded the
senators that he was a fruit grower and
knew from personal experience some
thing Of the business, insisted that the
bill would drive from the state an but
Oregon fruit companies, and he declared
the. result would be the elimination of
competition and consequent reduction
in the price the growers wouid receive
for their products.
He said that Senator Lachmund was
favoring the bill because he was the
representative of local fruit company
which wanted to drive out competition.
Senator Handley declared that behind
the bill sis the fine Italian hand Of
the fruit monopoly" He insisted that
the bill would squeeze out the small
fruit growers who sell their products TO
Armour & Company and other big pack
ers who buy from the little fellows and
furnish them labels for the pscAagv..
Senator Dimiek supported the bill.
fsWe are trying to build up our state
and gain a reputation for our fine
fruits ne said, ''and still Oregon
fruits are being sold under a California
label'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
Owner OF Mysterious
Diamonds Claims Jewels

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The string
Of 72 matched diamonds, valued II
100000, still rests in the vault at police
headquarters, but its owner is now def
initely known as Mrs. Josephine Me.
Allister Of New York.
She promised to call again today and
reclaim her jewels, which were stolen
from her Friday night at the st. Fran
els hotel.
She told the police late yesterday
that the loss Of the jewels worried her
50 that she collapsed at the home Of a
friend and 50 did not reappear, although
the diamonds were recovered Saturday
morning.
Mrs. McAllister gave her permanent
address as the Hotel Plaza, New York.
She said she came here from Portland,
Oregon, and had intended to remain a
while, but that unfortunate publicity
RESULT g from the theft had determined
her to leave at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
McCredie We'll Fixed For
Pitchers And Outfielders

Portland, Ore, Feb. 25.--If Walter
McCrodic were as well fixed for al in
field as he is for pitchers and garden
crs he wouldn't be worrying bit about
his Pacific Coast league team for the
coming season,
Besides men for covering the bags,
he needs an extra catcher. But his out
fielders and hurlers appear to be sll to
the good, especially since George PEN
nington was secured from the ST. Louis
Browns, supported by Walker and Pen
ner, he viii be the main stay of the
pitching staff.
Besides this trio, McCredie can se'
lect from Lefty James, Dick Mitch
ell, heIry Lay and Frank Rapp.
"Redp Oldham, who pitched for San
Francisco until he went to war, Will
be turned over by Detroit If he can be
located. Detroit is also expected to
deliver two outfielders in Ellison and
Maiscl. Other gardners will be select
ed from list Of four: Jack Farmer
Walker, formerly Of Detroit; John Il.
Sullivan Gnd Bill Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
Arrest Plotters For
Counter Revolution

Copenhagen, Feb. 25.-Former Pre-
mier Wekerle, Former Minister Of Com
meree Szernewi and other members Of
the old government have been arrestef
dor completely in counter revolution
airy plot, it was reported in dispatch
received from Buda Pest today.
The Hungarian government is said
also to have demanded extradition from
Switzerland of Prince Windeschgfatz
who is accused Of defrauding the state
Of four million crowns ($,O00,0OO) and
extradition Of the former military com.
mandant Of Buda Pest, who is accused
of wholesale execution of soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
Wilson Believes People Will
Rally To Support OF Society
OF Nations.
PLANS 10 leave FOR
FRANCE BY MARCH 5
No Definite Date Has Been
Set For Conference With
Governors As Yet.
BY Robert ]. Bender

Omitted Press s.aff ccrrespondent)
Washington, Feb. 25. - President
Wilson in his first few hours at the
white house today signed twenty six
congressional bills and joint resolu-.
tions, Chief among thcs>were the 800,
100000 famine fund bill, the doficien-
cy bill, the invalid pension bill,
measure allowing soldiers, sailors and
marines credit on homestead entries
while they were in the service, the
public buildings bill and the joint res
olution granting pension to Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt.
Since his departure from home last
December, the president has travelled
over 10000 miles, has been made cit
izen Of approximately sixteen huasred
cities, towns and hamlets In Europe,
has been housed in the royal palaces
Of two kings and one prince, has rid
den on tho royal trains Of two ruling
families delivered nearly two score of
speeches and short addresses and re-
eeived six college and university hon
Confined on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
NAY CALL GENERAL
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
Lloyd George Introduced Bill
CaIing For Investigation
OF Situation.

London, Feb. %. Representatives
of the cripple alliance miners, rail-
way men and telephone workers--met
today to map out common program
regarding demands TO be made upon
the government and to decide whether
"a general strike shall be called.
The miners did not yield an inch in
last night y parliament session, reply
ing to Premier Lloyd George s offer
Of compromise, "accede to our de-
mands to avoid strike.'' The bill in
troduced by the premier to create a
special commission to investigate the
mining situation was advanced 10 its
second reading. Tho miners amend
ment, providing that the proposed conf
mission should report March IL instead
Of March 81 was defeated 2J7 to 43.
William Adamson, labor leader in
the house Of commons, announced that
the final returns Of the recent vote on
miners strike were 661 1893 for and
10f,997 against. He said he did not be-
licvc the government had done all 1t
could to meet the miners demands.
VIII Try to Avert Strike
Confronted with the prospect OF
| civil strife, we should do all in our
power to avert it,, said Lloyd-lGeorge
in introducing the bin 81 had hoped
the bill would be passed through all
its stages today.
ssTo grant the miners demand with
out inquiry might made hundreds OF
thousands icbless, while crippling the
Il q Ma ~. 4rar rlnr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
SIGNS Is
CONGRESS BILLS AND
RESOLUTIONS TODAY
S|LyERTON ARNORY
AN ASSURED THING
Ciitizens VIII Have To Raise
$4,000 To Meet State And
County Appropriation.

Silverton is likely to have an armory
The house this morning passed bill
introduced in the senate by Senator
Lachmond authorizing an appropriation
of $4,000 in state funds for construct.
ing an armory at Silvcrton upon site
which had already been donated or up.
on one that may be donated.
Besides the $4,000 state money the
county of Marion is authorized to ap-
propriatc from the general fund or to
levy taxes for the purpose Of raising
funds in the sum of $4,000 to aid in
the construction.
The general staff creatcc unoer the
military code is authorized by the bill
to accept the site which may be tend
cred by the city Of Silvcrton or to ac-
cept any site that may be acceptable
to the general staff.
All that the bill needs now to be-
come law is the signature Of the
governor. AS he is known to be strong
for the military, Silverton is practically
assured of an armory.
In order that the armory may be
acceptable to the general staff, the bill
provides that "no part Of the money
hereby appropriated, nor Of the moneys
10 be raised In said Marion county
shall be expended in the construction Of
said armory until the city Of Silverton,
Of the citizens thereof, shall have raised
4 4. 7 4 L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
Japanese Satisfied With
Disposition OF Islands

Toxic, Feb. 9.--(Delayed. Japan
csc newspapers, commenting on the COW
enant of the league Of nations, which
has just aDpeared in complete text
here, agreed for the most part today
that it sounds the krell of militarism
The newspapers appear to be salts
fled with regard to the arrangement
for the German islands in the South
Seas.
In one respect they are unanimous
Thev regret that in the covenant there
is no declaration Of the equality Of
races and nothing to abolish discrimin
atory laws.
Tho above dispatch from Toxic was
greatly delaped probably because IF the
hreals in the cable connections with the
Orient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
C()NFEREfS ANXIOUS
TO RESTORE NORMAL
LEVEL IN GERMANY
Committee On ReparaiiOn Re
ported To Be Approach
ing Agreement.
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Feb. 25.-The new revolution
in Germany is giving added impetus to
the work of preparing the outline for a
preliminary peace. The eonferees are
anxious to reach a point where food
and materials may be shipped into Ger
many to restore economic and political
conditions to normal basis.
The peace conference had not yet re-
ceiyed official advices on the situation
i'll Germany today, owing to the fact
that its representatives in that country
are sending reports by courier rather
than telegraph. But there was dis
position on the part of the delegates to
feel that speed in effcetning prelim
mary peace is becoming more essential
each day from & standpoint of self pro-
lection, if for no other reason.
While the question Of whether peace
with Germany or final disposition Of
the league Of nations shall be taken up
first after President Wilson s return
probably will remain open until he ia
present to participate in the discus
sions, there appears little doubt at this
time that the preliminary peace will be
given precedence.
Progress Rapid
The various committees are progress
ing rapidly in the working out OF de-
tails Of the general peace settlement,
The subcommittee Of the body which
will determine responsibility and pun
ishment for authors of the war Is un'
derstood to have completed its report
on individual guilt, though the whole
committee has not yet acted. The sub
committee 3 report is said TO have been
unanimous.
The committee on reparation is re.
ported to be approaching agreement 1t
is further reported that early high
claims are being consistency shaved
down to conform with what can DO OBJ
tanned, The committee is understood
to show a prefcrence for making the
peliod of payment as short as possible
inside Of 90 years-rather than per
nit the cry Of Commercial slavery"
to SO u, f,om & couple of generations.
In the matter Of territorial claims,
informal discussions regarding the west.
era frontiers of Germany are going on.
Only the Moroccan and Armenian
questions remain of the minor problems
to be taken up.
Representatives of various league OF
nations societies of the big powers will
meet in London this week to confer on
amendments and additions to the con.
stiution, which they will present when
The peace conference opens debate on
tac covenant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
FIRST NIGHT SESSION .
CLEARS UP BUSINESS
Senate Passes Bill Relative To
Building Roosevelt Coast
Highway.

Last night the senate held its first
night session and disposed Of grist
Of house bills.
By unanimous vote it passed house
bill 147, which refers to the people at
.he next election the question of issu-
| ing $2,500,000 of bonds for building the
Roosevelt coast highway. A condition
is that the government must put up an
equal amount with Che state.
The highway is to be built along the
coast and is being urged for its COM
mercial and military value and for its
scenic attractions.
Under suspension Of the rules, the
senate Nassed house bill sos, which au-
thorizes the appointment by the com
mission of commission to spend $4,000
for the entertainment of the Oregon sol
dicrs as they arrive in New York. The
$4,000 is to be taken from the 100000
soldiers emergency fund appropriated
early in the session.
The senate passed house bill 225, ap-
propriating $40,sl3 for the purpose Of
matching the government Is funds under
the Smith Hughes act, which provides
for the extension of industrial eduea-
ton ia the public schools of the state.
The bill which causes a biennial fight
over fishing in Rogue river came before
the senate late last night and after a
short, but acrimonious debate, was pas
scd bv vote of Is to 12. 1t was house
bill 180.
Other bills were passed last night as
follows:
II. B. Alb, by Coffey--Creatiug an in
tcrstate commission consisting Of the
three county commissioners of Multno-
nah and the district attorney allowing
the commissioners salary of $50 a
month each, and providing that the
commission shall have full control Of
the Interstate bridge, relieving the
state of its obligation to pay the in
torest on the interstate bridge bonds.
H. B. 398, by Notwithstanding he
state lime board law,
II. B. 428, by Graham Providing
that pioneers may hunt and fish with
out license.
H. B. 10, by Burnaugh-Amending
the law relating to the levying Of a
special road tax.
H. B. 449, by committee vu revision
of laws-Reating to compensation for
labor or products exchanged between
state institutions.
II. B. 438, by Gallagher-Providing
for the eradication Of predatory animals
and injurious dorents, and appropriating
$4,000.
H. B. 303, by Clatsop county delega-
tion-Appropriating $4,000 for Klats-
Continued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-25
Oregon Hardware Dealers
Convention In Portland

Portland, Feb. 25.--With MANY WIS
itors in attendance from the Washing
ton association, the Oregon Hardware
Dealers opened their annual conyen
ton here today. 1t will last three days
Captain W. J. Hindley, former mayor
OF Spokane, is among the speakers for
the convention. Mayor Baker Of Port
land win be the toastmaster at the an
nual banquet.