davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
9paraef uno feine Srtf6Baftuna.

PARCEL, unier fem.
ties 6ribiabrsge
mile, in gutter II.
rihtigcr @eiie GIT
o%onierpiren, obne
SeblidlGge 5u bo.
ben galt ben 6ous.
frauen bis iebt ols
cine idpierige Sa'
die, Sa0eIIoS ifrne.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

grObeerpein bGIt i'd MIR
flr5e 3eit. lrlo lit 6aFer tuun1 lob.
memo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Rad Dem Scrfod,eu.


9taf 80 Winuten lit oas Dor.
tod)n beeuoet mo Die GIdier miiiien
i'm @aiierbaoe etpo3 abtiihlen. 90.
oant ueroen lie berau9genommeu,
bas @diIcr miro mie0er bis Sumt les.
ten Sropfen eutfernt u10 pom neltem
abgcfotteS. ungeiol3ere3 Maiier bis
on Die S0pfe nufgcfillt. 9un miro
Ser @lasrauo iorgfdItig abaetrodnet,
Ser @ummiring auf icIncu uoriprin.
gcnocn Rouo gelegt uno Ser gut ae.
reinigte 0edeI 0ariibcrQcOedt. Nls.
Damn fommen oie &uhIcn in Sen
SteriIiiir . Ipparnt inter 1Se0erorlld
uro neroen so 0timltcn bci 100
@rao Geliius iteriIiiirt. Stir ale
@emiiie lit cine ooppcIte SteriliIo.
tion 5t cnipfeblen, bel Sparacl lit
tic uuerldBlid. Wian bcIlBt Sic 9iif,.
len bel 100 @rao GeliiuS oreiBig Ni.
nuten I'M eriten @aiIerba0. 9annh
miiiien sic 9ilf)ien i'm @oiicr OerbIci.
ben, bis iid oieies olii nuQeIGhr 40
@rno G~eliilts abgefilhlt hat. 9unudI
harf ser Stangen . Npparot aus
oem @aIier genommen meroen, ole
@iihien miiiien ober bis sum BON.
it6noiget grfnlten inter 5eoer0rud
belaiien mcroen. Gus perhir0crt ous
Stciqen in. G,Iaie. am unoercn Gage
mcrOen oie 9iihien aeoiiuet ltnO nit
nbgetoftcm. ungeial5cncm @oiicr.
ons nun iiber Sen &opicu itehcn muB,
nougefiiIt. Damn ItcriIiiirt ntan
pieoer 80 Minltten bel 100 @roO
uno perfGbrt fir sic Ibtiiblung, ple
angcgeber.
Gin &erfnbren oas SrcuSe maht.
Gomit lit Oas &erfobren bcenoet,
iIno mar miro I'M @intfr oic Qr0Bte
Sreu0e al icinem in ie0er 8~e3iebung
nobI9eIlngenen SporQeI baben.
Gem er neiIt, mad 0ieIer Mtcthooc
conIerpirt, ole sic &or5iige alti, Sic
er haben iou.
Hb1dlte6en0 lei g0fl6 belorocrS 0d-
rolrf h~inqetpieien. onB fir Spnr.
notwithstanding INNER obQcfotte2
itngeinI5enc$ @aIier ocripcnoct mer.
Sen iou. Sol5 lit 5tpor Elm gllteS
Gonierpirunq5mitteI, ober nit ser
20nge ser Belt 5eriebt e3 aud sic
feline @emiiiefoier. 9ober Ser tribe
SnboIt ser SpargeIbiihicn NIT SoI8.
beigobe. Ta8 &ofial3 9eht aber aud
mcbr ooer neniger femiite Nerbin.
6unqen elm, tpelhe Defenders Sic Tar'
be nerGn0ern 9orallf lit olio 0a3
@eIbner0en oes SpnrqeI3 bel Idnge.
rem IllibeDahren 5uriif3ufiIhren.-
SpnrqeI in @oiier por5ufohen ODER
I'M 8cmiiie0Gmpfer tpeih tperOen ST
IaIien lit niht 3u empfebIcn. go err.
.tueidltc SparqqIitangen fam man ME,
mails in 70 ihoner un0 forrefter
@eiie in sic Slider paden, oI3 menn
1te rob u%ertpen6et meroen. Nlth Sic
&nltborfeit ser 9opfe lit 0ann cine
sneifelhofte.
@Ghren0 Ser Steriliiotion lit I'M.
beoinqt ooroif 81 odtcn, oaB 100
@ra0 Geliius erreift un6 mdhren0 80
Min1ttcn aud erhoIter tperoen. 6ebIt
ga sic rotbiQe Regulir1urq, 10 tritt
llebers o0er ltnterfteriliiirung Gin, sic
enttpeoer sic Spor9eIitanacn 3u iehr
erneidt ooer i'm anoeren SaGIe bart
beIGBt. ia oilh oa3 Nlfaebcn Ser
@iidIen neranloIien fam. 9eShnl6
lit oltf SteriIiiation3orooe uno Golt.
er sic QroBte SorgfnGt SIT Derrpen.
sen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

Srnu gcrt6a :. IN Z. IN - 0neteu
Gle Die rouBile Butter mleotrboIt NIT frt-
ifcr g}ilfl. 10 miro Der run3tQe &C.
itlmaf ettpus beieiti9t auh btIft nod
mnliQes Vcrbuttern nit iuRer y}ilt mo
aruuottte5 8aidcu NIT rejuem 8aTrr.
oem eftpn3 WoitIooa 5ugeieet miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

Srau Bertha 90. in &, 8ts. -8ors
ceiteribire 5auce tnun luie iolgt 8ll6erei.
let iperoen. Cine babe 9uIbcl reife 20
matcn unb 3cbu Gitroucn pcrocn I'M
QeiddIt in Sulde geifuitten. / Quart
GiOereiiig barber 8e9oIeu, / 4fuuo
brnuner 3udcr. II Qfuno gcntnbIercr
Yeltenpfcffer mo l llu8e qcunblene Nels
fen biu3u9egeber. Nadloem aIes 3uiams
men 1h-2 Stumoen Iongidm gciodt.
treibt man es ourd Elm 1ieb, filat nod
BEN Gait ciuer Gitrone bin3u. fiut eg
nod bciB in 6ldldleu uno periie1elt iie.
n iibeu 8eIce. Tdn pliet redt
iEbc Ribeu (anrotteul tuie qctu0Gulid
gu. itucioct lie in ounuc 5hcibcn. Die
man III Waiitr 8u Mus todlt. 2ieice
Mus iiebt man ourh uuo todt Den Sdft
NIT 2, oes Bclpiht5 3utcr. DER Sdnle
uuo Dem 5dft elmer Gttrpuc, Iofuie eincur
Wetuqlns NoQuat ODER Mum 10 large
bis cine uuf oeu Teler geuontmeue Bros
be e%ritarrt. Gteic @etee eiguct it'd gum
&cr3icren pieler Siibiatcitcn. &ud tam
man es gu NarireIanc cintohen, Die
iehr qcim0 mo lu~uhtidlmcdcno 1T uno
lid ais Surroaat fir appritoienmarmcs
Idot uerlptuoeu ldBt.
SRI. q. I. in z. 8i8.-@etrdnfc fir
belize Foge: Root 0cer. ! Iinidc gtoot
Beer Grtrutt, 4 @dlloncn talte5 MdIIer
4 3iuno 3uder. y 5dfetdcu 6efe. Td5
8oHer gieBt man in einen groben BE
batter, fil4t Den 3uder hir8u tub riibrt
I'M. bis Der 3uter 8erganqen iii. Ole
6efe lott man nit ettpa5 uGrntem Wdi
Ter nli, flqt gum Balier uno 3ulebt Den
Root Beer rtratt. a1es gut oerniiidcr
uno in Slaider fiuen. Die nit Hfropfcn
beridlofeu mer0er- uber Die &fropfe0
binbct ma giuofnoeu nu6 ite0t hie Tf1
idjeu IN ben Seller. Sad nter 3naea
tam 0as @etr1nt ~bcrtDer0et tperbeu
Cine Etube Dor rem @ebrouh nuf &is
QeleQt miro 6o5 8etrdnt ipeIeutItd
id1mddhuftcr mddeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

Suttermtttel. pie MaiSmett, S6orts
Ooer Nlcicn bertucnat tperoen. 8eim Sos
den ioIe ma MIR iopjet Bdiier 8uies
Zen, ais notbuenoia lit, nm gu berbius
bern, onB Die Nnrtoffeln dtbreuueu ODER
eiuen 81 oldeu 9ret crQeben 8iSlpeie
len neriiIttert man NartoffeIn aud rob
IN S6peine ais iaftreidles Sutter. bod
ioIteH itctS urr feline Wleuqeu in qe.
luiiien 3eitnbitduoeu oopon uerdbreidt
Iperotn. @ibt man robe NnrtoffcIu III gu
arofer N|cuae, 70 lit icbr Ieit,t : ur d.
Ste Solge Sic eripdbute var
toffelratiou ioIlte itets nod ourdl eitpciBs
rtIte Nraftfuttermittct, ME ndd Dem
alten 9erfnbrcn bcrNeitentes 0%etniurens
0ImebI ober 6jidprebL ergdu3t tpcroeu,
@o SuBtartoifelu reidlih CUR @erfus
atIng itebcn. %lieitrn lie 8uiammer NIT
@lutemtcbl mo Magermilh Elm gutes
biuige5 S~dpeluefuter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Nad Der 8Gbrnng.

Sad ser @dbrun9 miro ser 9e.
bGlter polgefuut uno felt %oeripunoet.
60 ldBt man BEN @ein rltbig bis gum
6riibiabr itebcr, 5iebt ibn pom So
oeniab n6 uno fiiut i'm in Die Dor.
bereiteten 6laihen. = @eioe meroen
i'm Seller Iiegeno %oufbepobrt.
@S m6gen bier einige bewabrte
&orihriften fol9en:
SiIdmein bon rotben Soban-
niabeeren: / 2iter Saft uno
134 Sitter @aiier. g1f / 2iter oieier
W2iidung fomnten ie nah Sc.
ihmaf $50 bis $50 8rnmm gu.
der.
Siihmein BON meiBenSobon II.
nisbeeren: 1 Otter Saft uno
~ 9itcr @oiier. @uf 1 2iter Wti.
idrung iin0 $50 8ramm 3uder 3u5u-
ieBen.
8iiftpein BON | h nar3en SO.
banniSbeeren: 1 2iter Soft, 2
Otter @aiier uno nuf cine Vtiihung
$50 8ramm 3uder. 9ieier bat in
Dem eriten Sabre einen urtongeneb'
men Nnhgeifmad, ben nidt ieoer-
man pertragen fam, un0 fam NIT.
bin crit i'm 5tpeiten Sabre ODER oOer
nod lp1ter %getrunfen iper0en. gr lit
ober Damn Dem Sofoper iebr dbnlih
in Ser Sarbe unO oltf I'M 8e.
ihn1ad.
Siihmein bon Sei6eGbeerer:
Nltf I 2iter Saft iinb y Otter @ni.
Ter uno oltf cine Miifrung 100
@romm 3ufer 5u nebmert, Babel miro
Ser @ein berbe. Son ser 8ein nil.
Ser iein, 10 nilnmt man nltf I 2iter-
Soft 81 2iter0oiier uno 200@rnmm
3ufer.
Siiftpein bon StodeIbeeren:
Nuf I Qiter Sat rcfnet man ~
2iter WaIier rno 81 ailogromm gu.
der BEL I 2iter Miifitng.
Siidpein BON 8 / m beeren: gu
I Otter Soft fommen ~ 2iter @oi.
Ter un0 nuf 1 2iter 6ieier Wiifung
$50 0ramm 3uder.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

Z. gP in g., JCeb. -G js 0ier5efe miro
uiht yQeuradt". un6 ipober he @'ou1llt,
ipctR mon cJenio fucuig, tpie Die 6crfurft
res eriten N}cnihcn Tie Nierheie lteilt
mIfroitopiidle &ebetueicn bar. Die uberui
in ser Glft i4tpebeu un0 Die aItoholis
ite @dhrung oerariaden, iobalo ltc ~
8ltdcrtaItiQe ftiiiii9feit ~gelauaen. Sic
Wciubefe5uht lit einer her iDittjait5u
3fpeiqc moocruer VrauereL 6n5 beipt bic
6er1u3utbt elmer 0cfe, in Der MIR EN-.
beittmrte @atfirg pertreteu 1T. g njD.
beren pjcIe. fat icoc Qrotertj arbeitet
mt i6rer eiqcneu @utnruq Bie 81
Beindcic ben 8eiugeidmlod in SCR
6auDtiahe betinmt, 70 iii Der @icraa
lhuIqt BON Der p~ertptnbeteu 6eie AZ.
bdnqtq. @enu Sje cincu N2dI3ous'rr
I'D iclber u%berIoNru. 70 enttoideIt 80
aldb bic 0efe BON IeIber uuo Gle crdaI
ten 2ierbcfe. bod teiuc Neinteie. jonosr1
cin @emiih Con oieIen oeritieoenea
Sorteu
San. ". in /, Ino. - 0ortoife(n.
5ie m zdtpetue berfuttrrr iperoeu, iotter
Iolanqe getodt ODER aeodmpfi tperoeu.
big tie cine meblioe g1afe bitNsu, NIT
oicism Nartoifetbrci iouteu getuiie anoere
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

empieblen:
6riihe: Sutton'S Creditor, Ora.
Gus. Wtittiommer: 3bomaS Carton,
Telephone, NIocrmon. Spdte: 8ot.
Iatt, Champion Of Guglono.
Iu|siant; @riinolife 9eorbei-
tltng ocS @ooenS. 3iemIih fraftiqc
Gilnglng nit <uitoiinger( CONNER.
cial 6ertiIi5er) ODER &oI5aIhe. Mau
porte bis Die 3eit Scr itarfen 6roIte
poriiber lit. 3iebe 0oppeLreibcn
" bis odYt Son gbItano SlpiIheu
ieoelm Gnar. Sir 3lpergiorten mil
fen Die &oorrcibcn fiini5cbu bis odlt.
5cbn 3oa entferut lein. Die RiIen
0rei 3ou tief. Man Iege sic Samcn
i'll GntfermIng bon eincut 3ou. 9e.
ocde nit 5nri 3on gr6e. Man siche
SamIiuae MIR Damn aus, menlt eS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Grbien.

ho1t, mebrere SOrten ST pflanjeu,
Die 5u p%eridieoeneu 3citeu reifen.
6olgenOe CUTE SpieIorten iiuo 5u
empiebIen:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

iino, I'M @ortcu gepilnn5t ST per
Sen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

Gin Sonlntergait,
Dem Sic meiiten Don
inns nit groBeul
MtiBbebagen entge.
genieben, bat lid
gemeIoet: .Ytn0am
g bt6ition".
Nnrnit MN ihrn 0In.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
JUDGES To
CONVENE At WE|SER
Annual Conference Scheduled
for Oct. / and 2-Addresses
by Prominent Educators and
Officials.

Programs are out for a conference
of probate judges to be held at weiser
Oct. and 2. Formal organization of
probate Judges into an annual confer
ence was effected at st. Anthony in
1917. when Superintendent j. Fred
Williams and the state board of educa-
ton invited the judges to be the guests
of the Industrial Training school and
to consider problems Of common in
terest. No meeting was held last year
on account of the influenza.
The address of welcome to the Wei
ser meeting Is to be delivered by the
superintendent of the Weiser public
schools, d. c. Neifert, who is also vice.
president of the Weiser Commercial
club. Addresses during the session will
be made by Superintendent J. Fred
Williams, DIR. e. A. Bryan, commits
sioner Of education, Mrs. Clara D.
Brown, state parole officer: DR.. J. w.
Flesher of the Home Finding society,
and by Judge Peck Of Idaho Falls
Judge Hyde of Pocatello. Judge s. Ben
Dunlap Of Caldwell, Judge Ellingson of
st. Anthony, Judge Fuller of sho-
shone. Judge D. T. Miller Of Boise and
others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Y. NJ. c. A. ROUNDUP
Boys Jubilee and Election Set
for Monday Evening of
This Week.

The boys division OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
VIII stage Roundup" at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building Monday night. A lively
program has been arranged, the fea-
ture Of which win be the election of a
boys cabinet, for which there are IL
candidates. Besides the election there
will be big feed and an address by
DR. Thomas O. Grieves, who will be
speaker of the evening and brief talks
by Mr.. Howell, physical director. and
Mr.. Lucia, who will outline their fall
work.
Herbert Henkel, Stanley Johnson
and Wallace F'reeland will contribute
to the program. After the program has
been concluded there will be series
Of competitive games on the gym floor.
Much interest is being shown in the
cabinet election. Among the candidates
are Walter Guthrie, James Vance, Co.
Gil Post, Arthur johnson, Ernest
Brown. Francis Venator, Henry Bert
holt, Hubert Ritland, Dole Thompson
Charles Swan, Douglas Mcleod and
Charles Swan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
Early Observance Of Health
Rules Will Prevent Influ.
enza Epidemic Here.

1T is very important that the board
or health have instant knowledge of
every case of influenza met with by
physicians" L P. Pfirman, deputy city
health officer, announced Saturday
evening.
"One Of the practical discoveries last
year was the possibility of conveyance
of the disease through eating uten-
sils." he continued. 1--WE call on every
citizen to assist us in the enforce
ment Of the anti-spitting laws, and in
every possible way to make the city of
Boise as clean and sanitary as posi-
BILE.
THE public Is requested to keep all
dirt, trash. rubbish. garbage and stag
nant water off their premises and
thereby eliminate any cause of the
spread Of disease"
Special study of influenza treatment
and prevention is being made by the
city nurses, and all nurses desiring to
consult with them may do SO without
charge, Mr.. Pfirman announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BOISE VALLEY DAIRY
RANCH SELLS $4,000
Roy Leonardson Sells Acre
Highly Improved Ranch to
George Beckley other
Property Deals.

The biggest real estate transaction
OF the week was closed Friday by the
stevens Land & Livestock company
which sold the highly improved dairy
ranch with all stock and implements
from Roy Leonardson to George
Beckley Of Eagle for $4,000. The
ranch is situated seven miles west of
Boise and is one of the best improved
dairy ranches in the state. II has a
model barn for 40 head Of cows, a large
silo. hay barn, milk house and other
outbuildings. All the stock and imple-
ments were included in the deal. In
the dairy herd was Queen of Idaho"
champion dairy cow Of the state. Corn
raised on this ranch by Mr.. Leonard
son took first prize at the state fair
last week.
This company also sold tho C. L.
Swormstedt home in Pleasanton addi-
ton to J. H. Watts Of Pittsburg, Pa.
for $4,000 cash and the Charles Storey
ranch of 100 acres on Blacks creek to
L. N. b. Carpenter for $4,000.
DEALS BY PIERCE & CO.
William Freeman and C. ]. Kromrei
purchased Jointly fractional block in
Ellis addition for $500. Both intend
building nice homes.
To Ray Smith they sold a residence
at Eleventh and Washington streets
for $500 and to F. w. Dalton a four
acre suburban tract for $500.
DR.. ]. I. Stewart purchased a So
foot vacant lot On Warm Springs ave-
nue. adjoining property he already
owns there. The price paid was $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

as the 25 per cent increase on the al
ready high rates to the east is pro-
portionately higher than 1t is on rates
from competing points nearer the large
markets. In Idaho the increase is
considerable, while at the nearer points
1t adds but few cents to the prevail
ing rate. The utilities commission
contends in its case before the Inter-
state Commerce commission that this
is an unjust discrimination against the
Idaho producer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
WILL HEAR FRUIT
CASE HERE MONDAY
Utilities Commission to Ask
Suspension of rs Per Cent
Freight Rate on Idaho
Products.

One Of the most important rate
hearings ever held in Idaho viii come
UP Monday morning, probably in the
Commercial club rooms, when Exam
liner Butler of the Interstate Commerce
commission viii hear the petition of
the Public Utilities commission in be-
half of fruit and vegetable shippers
of the state for suspension of the 25
per cent rate increase on vegetables
and fruit as announced JurS 25, 1918.
After presenting data to show the
unfavorable effect reduction would
have on the fruit and vegetable indus
try of the state, the utilities commits
sion succeeded last year In getting
from the Interstate Commerce commits
sion a modification of the rate so that
the 25 per cent increase did not apply
except in certain cases. The agreement
under which this arrangement was
made expired last May.
is CRIMINATIO/.
The advance was made when the
railroad ordered the % per cent blanket
increase on all commodities In 1918.
If allowed to continue it will be a
serious blow to fruit raising in Idaho,
The evening world., 1919-12-29
ANTI STRIKE BILL
BEFORE HEADS OF
RAILROAD UNIONS
Brotherhood Chiefs and \. F.
Of l.. Leaders to Decide
Plan Of Warfare.

WASruNGTON. Dec. 9o.---whils
tho Join, Congressional Conference
Committee was discussing points or
diGcrcu,, between tho Cumm,na and
Es,n railroad reorganization bills
here to-day ia an effort to concjliate
miuo. Disagreement and pave the
way to consideration a. tho anti
strike provisions VI tho Cummina
measure. high railroad union of1icials
were gathering to attend conference
called by Samuel Gumpcre TO f0rmu-
late q definite policy to 10 pursued
with regard to the offensive labor
clauses Of tlc Senate bill
Tho chiefs Of the four great Rail
road Brothcrhoods and ton umllatcd
organizations meet this afternoon to
construct the railroad workers plat
form with regard to the anti strike
provisions.
Prior to the union conference. Of
ficials OF several unions affiliated with
the bTothorhoods strongly indicated
their conviction that the conference
would adopt a declaration OF prin-
ciples similar to that OF the Railway
Machnists' Union, which voted TO
strike IL the more drastic labor pro-
visions OF the CumminR bill should
become law.
Representatives OF the railroad
unions affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor who had
planned 10 confer with Director Gen
eral Hines to-day relative to wage
increases decided at the last moment
not to see the Director General TO-
day. No reason for the postponement
was given nor did the union oficials
indicate when they would ask for a
conference.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
GROUPS
NEAR AGREEMENT
ON PEACE TREATY
Discuss Those Changes That
May Be Acceptable to
Lodge and Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Republi-
can and Democratic Senators work
ing for a peace treaty compromise
centred their attention to-day on a
plan said to have been accepted by
the mild reservation Republicans
and by number OF Democrats for
ratification with three notifications
in the fourteen reservations approved
by the Senate majority at tho last
session.
The three changes, which some
Senator'S believe would mako the res
crvations acceptable TO two-thirds,
deal with tho preamble providing that
the qualifications must be acduiescod
in by tho other powers, with article
10 and with Shantung. The mild
group believe that Senator Lodge
will be willing to make these changes
and that Senator Hitchcock also will
be satisfied with them. 1t was said
that neither OF the party heads in
the Senate had yet expressed q final
opinion.
Under the new preamble suggested
the Senate reservations would be TO
garded as accepted by the other par
ties to the treaty unless specific
objection were made within a limited
time.
The wording OF the Article X.
reserva ton would be changed so as to
eliminate the language which Presl-
dent Wilson said he would regard as
a rejection OF the treaty and to sub
stltute an affirmative declaration that
the articles obligations are accepted
with the understanding that future
Congresses shall be at liberty to de-
eide questions OF peace and war.
Language which some Senators
have regarded as offensive to other
Powers would be modified in the
Shantung reservation.
Although compromise talk on this
and other modification plnns con
tinues among the Senators remaining
here there are so many absent that
no concrete action is expected Until
the Senate reassrnbles next Monday.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
COAL commission
OPENS INQUIRY INTO
WAGES AND PRICES
Calls at White HouSe-Opera-
tors Also at Capital, EX-
peCted to Yield.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Members
Of the commission named by Pregi-
dent Wilson under the coal strike sct-
tlemCnt agreement 20 investigate
wages and prices in the bituminous
coal industry conferred with Sucrc-
tary Tumulty to-day at the white
House. The commission is expected
to lay out a programme for ita work
day.
Members OF the Executive Commit
tee Of tho Bituminous Coal Opera
tors Association also arc in the city,
and II is expected that they finally
will tender the assistance to the com
mission, in spite OF objections made
by the operators TO the Governments
plan.
Under the strike settlement agree
ment with the miners. made by At
torney General Palmer with President
Wilson's authorization, work has been
resumed at the mines, n Il per cent
Increase in wages has been given the
miners, and Government fixed prices
on coal OF S2.35 per ton mine run at
the mine have been retained, Tho
commission is empowered to grant
further increases, II found necessary,
and to increase the price OF coal II
that is necessary, and has been re-
quested TO report within 60 days.
Members Of the commission are:
Henry NJ. Robinson of Pasadena, Cal,
Chairman: Rembrandt Peale, repre-
senting the operators, and John T.
White, representing the miners.
Secretary of Labor Wilson later
Joined the conference. John G.
Keegan, attache of the Department
Of Labor, who took part in the settle
ment with the miners, accompanied
Mr.. Wilson to the White House.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
CITY WIDE TIE-UP
OF CARS DELAYS
STOCK EXCHANGE
CConunuod from First rescJ

InterborOugh said that an otl switch
had been short circuitcd.
Deputy Public Service Commits
sioner Barrett was caught in the tie
up, and no went Immediately to the
power house to conduct an investiEa-
ton. According to Mr.. Barrett. tho
trouble first occurred at the SD Street
sub-station and then communicated
itself to the seth Street power house,
and to the 74th Street sub-station.
At the offices OF the Interborough It
was said that the breakdown had re-
suited from an electrical phenomena
but just what this was no one would
explain. II would be late in the day,
it was added. before the system was
again running normal, although the
service at noon was practically equal
to the non-ruSh hour schedule.
As near as could be learned, the 59th
Street power house was still out of
commission, and the system was being
run on auxiliary power.
Passengers on elevated trains were
allowed to walk along the structure u
the stations. In the subway pas
sengers on trains near the stations
pthooNh Llll0uhll NliG cars 10 the emu
which had already reached the plat
forms and made their exits in this
manner. Passengers on trains caught
between stations remained in cars in
which only emergency lights were
burning.
All trains crossing the BROOKLYN and
Manhattan bridges were stalled and
hundreds Of passengers got out and
walked. The tieup was one Of the most
complete the CITY has ever known.
At some stations passengers de-
manded return or their fares. At the
1C3d Street station Of the Third Ave-
nue. elevated, three women threatened
to beat the ticket agent unless he re-
| turned their niClIels. At the 156th
| Street station on the same line a
large crowd gathered around the
| ticket agents window. No nickels
| were returned, but passengers who
wanted TO seek other transportation
! facilities received emergency tickets