davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
En- enestaaende Anledning til
at kobe en- Stock.Farm i
n0rdlige Minnesota.

1000 Acres af tildels improved og
helt improved" Farm. god Beliggen-
he'd, 81 Mil til code Markeder, alt at
$40 Acres er indhegnet til Faar og
Kvsg, vandet we'd ct Vandlob fuld al
Fisk, 40 Acres Ager. 100 Acres Eng,
der giver 200 Tons godt He. Godt
Hus, SAINT Stald og andre Bygninger.
Til $35. pr. Acre. $4,000. kan kjobe,
Resten paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv til
y FRANK P. MoRNEAU,
Milaca, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Observation-Disclosures 9anmarfsrejle.


On at Sc megct tplfe Mmtsforlfan=
bere, hnis 6oga III for ite01e CT for
hi / Glespig, fom meb True til en-
AT Gprogfore1inacrnes Eiliosmano
for at foo en- al Sc %befjcnotc reoc
Geolcr, Scr luffehe 9bren op til
Gonmorf n1e6 allc sets @erligheocr,
fortoI1er "&ol6. Mpis". .l..
sos Silli6smorbcn fonferercbc
Observation-Disclosures imiolcrtib poo
Tpif, hporoner Tillibsmnroen blep
1oa opbroat, at han loo oem pioe, at
finn 0oniftolenoe f11n6e faa Eas1er=
leoocl @enipnet til Mapen bragte
Mmtsforltmoeren til at Mbc Ma1e=
rict / Zig og lobe sos og Scoring,
h~porcftcr Fan if Gos.
Mnfommen til &ploing toa Nor~
ret ms poo ct &otel, og efter fer at
hoDe 0ruffet &ntte t91ntc Nr1tcr -
,trobs Set, at BUN bar en- mcget Fin"
= S,1fferifaolc1 og me6to0
|bens S%n6lolo, bboo &eIIneren fog
|1oo fortrpoeligt op, at ban lope6e fig
Iclp at rotioncre Dem, noor Sc fmn
nn1te @ong. Set barer imi0lertib
lnnge, fer hon foor 2ejliqbeo BERTH,
for pes S%ololteoet, bpor &orret nng=
tebc at bope Gorer, h1ch oercs gogl1
l1nocrleot og Sens ret riahcloioc
fonfisfcret. Gen rpoe Geb=
Sci blep Sem frataget, og Set blep
.betpoet oem, at 0eres @eiog life pn=
'ifcOcs bibere. ?.
GIT bor Observation-Disclosures rp1tct
Norollespias 5tcn al fine 6eooer og
.forlogt 1tn @irf1ombco til gg11e,
hpor bou forboohe1tlig fol6er be0re
Il Traoo me0 @cfolfl1ingel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
6uur CT Splutallerfenerne?

Sra eli itor Hatfasie, fom tom
til &riltionio fra g(merifo, bite Der.
fig at bore itjaalet en- lille &asfe.
inoeboloenbe t8 @plbtaIlerfener til
@uroi 10000 &r. Sm Tpperiet er
bcgaoct / Mmcrifo, %unberpeis ellie,
/ Morge er life bragt paa oct rene
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Tsb 1O1 War oa1u1nel.

@r6broi1b &lepen / @tnebol So
6e>, 11Gr 1O1 Star gommel, i6et fan
bar fp6t sen 8. Sec. 1918. 811b-
bron6 &lebet1 bar arbeibsfer til fit
99be Mor, mc11 bor lc11cre ffrontct.
Sc 1i0ite Nor bor ban bpct hos iin
9ottcr pna Srtercn @crgjtpe1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Gtaoaueer trrnacr Ienoe.

Gtoponger 6ormonoifob fore
iloor for @pltprct, at &omm1>nen
optoger ct 2aau poa 40 Millioner
&ro11er. Ncngene ifal onpenoes til
mt @onopnrf, Sporpcj, 9pgcblts,,
@oligbpgniatg og f%ortiat &uibpg-
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Is code, l. Klasses Farme til Salg for SIS

til $l35 pr. Acre. DHse Farme maa ss for at paaskbnnes, ale indenfo1
2 til. IS Mil fra den forerende By ST. Cloud, MINI. Bedae Vlkaa1
uktaas. Kom og 81 pa deml Verdicn af dise Farme vii ga mere %
de nate s Maaneder, end De kan tjene de nsae 10 Aar: Hvortor
arbede for andre, naar De kan arbejde for Dem sev? KIb M %
ten SELF dcant VerdJorSgele.
SteAns County Loan & lnvestment Co., 81. Cloud, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

A, ryddet, Grasgang: Resten bevokset med faa Buke. Landet nggez
godt Beboelseshue. n y rummelg stald med Kj@der. Br@ndesku1:
HSnsehus og BrSnd. l Mil til norsk Kirke, l Mil til Ostefabrtk, 3
NH til Mejeri og BY: Wed Postr4te o. F1ederute. Pris $1,000.
bet er Of virkengt Godtkjeb. skrtv etter Iiste paa andre Farme I'll
Bank of Comstock. Comstock, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Farm Bargains i Luck, Wis.

Stort, 5Oaarigt dansk Settlement. bette er ct udmarket Kvseg-
og Mejeridstrfkt med fortrnng Mas og Kl9verhgst og rige, tm-
bevoksede Gr@sgange; talrige Seer, lutherske Kirker; skoler; Me1e-
rhr; Telefoner; code Vee og velstaaende Dyer langs Soo-Banen:
midtvejs mellem St. Paul og Duluth. For n@rmere Oplysninger akriv
County, VII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

Atterdag
College,
Gulbans,
Santa 8arbara g.,
@alifOrnia.

er en- stole for unge oanftamerifanfe Wsnno % apinoer.
lnberuisnne be %olminoedse @foleag poa 9onft % @neelF.
airfebiitorie, Qibelflasfe, oaguee Soreorab, geuiHt, &oanoorbejoe,
&anbelsfag.
5 @oDone e. Der ct beligt alina ON ginteren, % Omeanen
er meset tuuf. 8enpt 2~eilgbeaen til et GfoIeopbolo i 5orbinoeIe
meb enssReie til Bdfpftenl sso Befeb ON biIiee %sfu,tsrejie-
blleter boa narunere sernbonefontorl 6frtp efter Sfolens aoto.
lel gfoleaapet Darer fro lite epsfmbfr 1919 I'll -, gparts 1920
geu.hiet EorbeatpfHy 0orftanaer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Sen nurifc 8anf / 8ncnos slires.

Sen nDr1fc Snft I Oncnps Ntres.
Snerretslagferer @albemar &ol-
lcbig, l1o1enbt til @l1et,os Mrcs al
"9SIbe Nortpegian Operfea @anfing
Union, Ctr, bar III, paa oct nGr=
meIte opfplot fit Wan6at / 8uerlos
Mires, i6et SEN npe norife 8mf,
"8anco @scanotnabo : Mrgentino"
forlc6en bar afboI6t lit f%onititaeren-
DE Ms6e, me6oeler SSarman6".
.Den a11tortlereoe 4npitaI er 10
Will. Neios 8apir,' % ben teglreoc
@npitul l1ogjgr 3.5 MiIl. gar1fe11
.ifal oripe a%lminoelig Bonfpirffom.
beo % bill fau in eyer npe @aarb
/ Gale 5arlriento, lige peo gerfen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
1Stpre 'Sfntter.

t Eoolig11inge1t al &rigsfonjunf-
t1tr=Sfat for 9u6getoaret 1915
1919 er mi oflllttct. 0cn omfat-
ter 1860 Gfattcp6cre. Sen Scott
iltnftltr : Snotpgt, ser beifottes,
1togjgr 322,O69,O0O SIR. mes ct
@fottebeleb pao SS,327,725 ST..
.Sfor bar Sc tiliborenoe Tal 307,-
$4,000 @r. og 73,153,2OO &roner.
Sen it9rlte SfatteD6er er MftiefeI
lfobct &i11fonfors mes e1t Gpnirnf-
htrltigning pao 24,000,000 og en-
5fat pua S,363,125 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
"@ mcrifancrnc Tan bpgae Sftb".

SIR. Sannebigs S%belterraffer
"Mbrobam 2incol1" CT fonlmct til
@pteborg, og observation-disclosures.
ifripcr, at ct @cibg omboro maa
opcrbebile enbper ON, at Mmertfa'
,1crl1c Fan bpqge Glib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
2pfen fnlbcr 60!

Gtifton1tmon6 !&oofon 2pfen bar
60 glar oen 8. geop. Get bil iiffert
un6re mango; men Set er ol6cles
rtgtig. Sen u11g6ommeliQe Gefsti<
caring bil iiffert erronu fomme til
at foretage fig mango merfelige
cling. 6orreiten er S%tiftnmtmo1@
Ben bortlet fra pisfe @genbeoer Ell
meget ipmpatiif 3erion, Tom bar
mange ao0e og i6eelle Sbeer, Ell al
bem, iom troos alt bprer til Sc be-
tboningsfu10e 6oregangsmpn0 i
bort 2onb, ifriner "B. g."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

DC O9 SurNeI. .
Oommeren: 81 ct 6olf NOT fer /
2onoet> Sen fon fnibe not for %, %
oerfor tager ri life moo 6remmebe,
Ser tt l%ubititens1eie. Men faa len=
&c 9ereS Some ct ber, ifal BUN nof
faa Sen Sorpleining, b1,n bar 8ebop.
Ohm tnler otter beftigt, % 9om>
nreren p%aalGgger bam life at tale
lao bpjt. j.
Gru Sbm (grn6en6e og tagen0e
fin Monb / Mrmen): Seer rolig.
@ermann> set nptter os 10 life mo-
get!
0ommcren: Seq foritaar go6t
2eres 9nifer, % ieg fun 6els bore
oonife enig mes Gem, men leg Tan
fife biplpe Gem. Seq maa f9lge
2open.
8egge ier fortpiplcoe IT'S.
Eolitimelteren: De fan 10 tage
til 56nocripllono; til Glespig; Der
fan Sc nof faa Mr5eioe, og moaifc
|fao be6re Mo6 ems nebe / Spiflonb:-
Ohm og @l1ltrl1 niffer og tiger:
|5lesniN, ia, maolfe!
No1n1ncren (ttl Holitimcitcren) !:
81 moo labe 0un 1ib6e / 81 0o>
&C. mems hi faar fat paa cit Giraffe
otteIt, og iaa fat III lo6e set trg6e
(iltc6etfor 5trof. Set cr SEN mil
Bette Man6e, bporpaa Ri fan itroffe
Dem. 81 fan bcspprrc fife Qiprc
on0ct.
-0ettc f%orfnlrocs til H%rotofollen
NJ FORTUNES for Dim % bans @11=
|itrl1.
Irreitforparcren folnner berpoo
log 1fnl fprc Dem bort:
Nommcren (til Tru Obm: 9n=
ifcr Sc at ii60c / famine @nrelIe
Ypm Ceres Mono?
Tr1t Dim: ga, Eaf!
Nommeren (til MrreItforborercl1):
|Tc to moa gjerne bore / famine
|Gnrelic. Scr CT ct GilfeI6e, bpor
set / hoi @rob bi1 bore paa fin
N1o6s at looe Dem bore / binan6e,1s
6cl1fob.
Da Tarret ct fGrt 11b, bcmprfer
0ommere1:
get fan birfelig gi6re on6t, lelp
paa en- aon1rnel Holitimano.."
San bpbes Getten.
Sort fprtalt.
0n Sc f%jbbe1bopnife Gporpejs=
(toflter ifaI forboies til IS Gre, bar
"NoIitifen" fore1loaet, at ser frem<
|itillcs Is 9res Mpnter,. men fgl.
Mbntmeife r Nielien proteiterer n1on
|6orilagct, Ser b%etegnes ligiennem-
lfprligt. Acknowledgement Gbal-
|bit5er er of famine Mc11ing, men
foreilaor iitebet IS 9rens Mfifof=
felie sog Sn6ferelie al Ell 90 9res
Mpnt.
- &ofsbprerne I &jpbenbopn bar
bGrct .paa ltloplig Streife. De bar
after gienoptaget Mrbeioet.
= 9anmarf har onerfienot 6e11
p%itrigife &ep11blif Set famine bar
Norge og Sperige.
Digteren &aralo 8ergiteot er
tpaa 9Rbp &oo6bus blepen piet til
5rf. &elga &anien fra @fagen:
Set fgl. Geater bor / 1io1tc
Lection ct Driftunoerifuo paa 1852
1886 @roner.
Sorleoen bleb Ser op6aget ito
Ire TDperier fra Danff Solfemufeum
Il aisbenbabr og fra Mr,inet / 2png-
bD. CIT 23-aarig Mrfiteft Manorup=
|Roulfen blep aabolM iietet for 50.
|berierne. SON er gaaet til 8efien-
% alle Sc fiaaIne @jenitnn6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

Minnesota Mas Land. r " s.' . .ssln 1..,., ss' , , s,se,....
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres os nnsten ale Farmene kan k1sbes
|pa meget lette Vilkaar. Hvis De Dr. interesseret Kjeb at . u Farm
vii dt bnve til Deres Fordel at skrive til % ster 70 Godtk1bbs
|Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY. Wnlmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
@nlbbrDllnp.

5fibsre6er $. S. 8ull % 8ruc
feireoe 8. Nop. @ulobrpllup / Sri
ltiania.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
&riitianias nDe @bfpgeb.
2agman6 g. 8. @jesitng er uo-
til 8Dfogeo / ariittanio.
2ensmanb I SO Mar,

Sen 90. Nob. flu16e 2el1smanb
2arien, Guloul, feire so Mnrs SIT
bilGum 1om 2ensmanb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Slot @abe.

gn 5fibsreocr / &riItimsianb|
far fiienfa 100000 ST. til Dis-
petition for goligraaoet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
OPERATORS IN
windy CITY ON
COAL PROBLEM
Mine Owners to Decide Atti-
tude, at Meeting Today, on
Wilson's Commission May
Demand New Body.

Chicago. Dec. 20. Leading coal
operators Of tho country were in con-
ference today to decide their attitude
toward President Wilson's coal COM
mission.
Bituminous mine owners claimed to
fear the award Of more than the ten
tative IA per cent wage increase by the
commission will bring the price of soft
coal SO high as to ruin the business.
Competition with fuel oil Is already
becoming serious, one operator said.
and further increase in coal prices
may result in a general falling off In
use Of bituminous coal.
1t was understood the operators
planned to demand creation of q new
coal tribunal to replace the presidents s
three-man commission. They were re-
ported to lean toward commission
similar to the Gray commission ap-
pointed during the anthracite strike
of 1903. with plenary power for the
application of constructive measures
to put the soft coal industry on sta
BILE basis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
urges PASSAGE
LEG|SLATIONTO
CURDPA PACKERS
Secretary Of National Consum-
ers' League Declares Women
Oppose Actual Existence Of
Meat Trust in America.

Washington, Dec. 70. - Passage of
packer regulation legislation despite
the agreement of the big five to sur
render their side lines under super
vision of the courts was urged today
by Mrs. Florence Kelley. general Sec
retary of the national consumers
league.
At the same time. John Miller, presi-
dent of the Pan Handle Cattlemen's
association, said an appeal will be
made to the president to order con-
tinuation of the prosecution Of the
packers.
Declaring the consumers league is
not "unduly impressed" with the agree
ment between the packers and depart
ment of justice. Mrs. Kelley said:
while we have been concerned over
the growing domination Of the meat
packers as 1t has begun to embrace all
lines of food products, our chief con-
cern has been that of the actual exist
ence of O meat trust including other
animal products, such as butter, milk
eggs and cheese"
Miller said tho cattlemen's appeal to
the president will be made through
William G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury.
The agreement between the govern
ment and the packers, Miller said
leaves the cattlemen and sheep rails
ers at the mercy of the packers.
1--WE anticipated compromise be.
tween Attorney General Palmer and
the packers in September" said NIL
ler. Now we are of the belief tha,
congress will not pass the Kenyon
Kendrick bill and we will be left tc
the mercy of the packers.
sayrhpra la OnlV one thing for us TO &c
and that is to appeal to the president
to prosecute the packers despite Pal
mer's compromise with them. We have
evidence against the packers and vii
turn it over if we are allowed to selec'
our own attorney. Francis j. Heney
of California would be the man we
would select"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
LABOR LEADER
IS D|SPLEASED
WITH REPORT
Samuel Gompers Says Tenta-
tive Plans Of Industrial Com
mission Show Nothing New
and Little Of Interest.

Washington, Dec. -Dissafisfac-
tion with the tentative report Of Prssl-
dent Wilson's industrial commisgtoq
was expressed here today by Samuel
Gompers, head OF the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor.
In a statement issued after he had
read the report in full, Gompers de.
clared that it contained compulsory
features which were "repugnAnt to
American sovereignty and citizenship"
Gompers also criticized the confer
ence for failure to recognise trade
unions and indicated his belief that the
commission had failed to 20 TO the
bottom Of causes Of industrial unrest
II have read the report. and except
for its opening declaration find MOTH
ing new and little Of interest" Com
pers said. M
in the opening statement the ro-
port set forth the right Relationship be-
tween employer and employe In larSN
industries can be promoted by the de-
liberate organization Of that rela-
tionship, but the report fails to give
definite recognition to the application
of this truth. Both employers and
employees must be organized In order
to become responsible parties to any
system Of mediation or arbitration =
otherwise the arbitration tribunal deals
with individuals instead Of organized
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
ISSUE FORMAL ORDER
TODAY FOR SESSION
LEGISLATURE FEB. Il
Governor Davis to Follow His
Statement Of Saturday With
Official Proclamation Late
This Afternoon.

The formal proclamation calling the
Idaho legislature in extraordinary ses-
sion Feb. IL to ratify the national
woman suffrage amendment will be
completed and signed late this after
noon by Governor D. w. Davis. The
procls nation will cover in formal Ian
guage the same points made In state
ment issued by Governor Davis Satur-
day afternoon. in which he announced
the calling Of the legislative session.
Arrangements are now being made
to obtain a suitable hall or auditori-
um in which the special session will be
held, since the old statehouse building,
in which the regular sessions were
held, has been torn down to maxi
way for construction Of the new capitol
wings. The Mosque, the Pinney the
atre and several lodge halls are under
consideration.
In spite of the fact that there will
be no remuneration for the legislators
who attend the session, other than
payment of their railroad fare, an at
tendance of at least IS per cent of the
membership is expected by Governor
Davis. A two-thirds vote is necessary
to ratify the amendment. This will be
easily undoubtedly registered. since the
legislature is known to ne strongly In
favor of national woman suffrage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
SAYS
THIS COUNTRY
WANTS NO REDS
National Organization With
Proposed Membership of S.
100000 Will Combat Activi-
ties of Radicals in U. S.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 20. = 'If the
members of the Red organization
don't like this country, let them go
home. If they do not go, then we will
have to send them there. They came
here to become future citizns not to be
dictators. We can not let them be-
come dictators."
That is what Cardinal Gibbons said
today in speaking about the United
a national organization
with a proposed membership of 5,00o.-
900 to combat the activities of radi-
Gals. The cardinal is one of the Off
GERS of the association which has been
proceeding quietly for the last six
months. Other leaders are Otto III.
Kahn, Daniel Willard, II. III. Westing
house, and DR.. David Jayne Hill.
The cardinal did not say today what
plans have been made to check the
red" progress here, but it is believed
that the raids in all sections of the
country last month are the direct re-
suit of the work of the organization.
"The foreigners who come to our
Shores" the cardinal continued, "are
given every opportunity to earn an
honest living. Their environments are
much better here than they had at
home and the authorities give them
every assistance possible to make them
useful citizens of this grand country.
THE laws here are not as hard to
obey as the laws they had to contend
with in their former country, but the
foreigners must remember that the
laws of this country must be obeyed
by them, the same as our own people
have To obey them"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
w E A + H E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AND
TUESDAY; WARMER TONIGHT.
For Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday.
rain or snow except fair in south
east portion; warmer tonight.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
SO hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker. 16 degrees; east to Pocatello, a
degrees. Minimum temperature in
Boise tomorrow about Is degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday 80
Lowest temperature this morning . IS
Mean temperature yesterday -. c6
The sun rises tomorrow at 1920 a. m.
and sets at 4:16 o. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
PAPERS Demand
LANDFOIlc|E|
PREM||l!ER's'P|L!.A|H 4 ]! | |.

London, Dec. 29.-The government
should 60 steadily forward" with Its
plan to enforce Lloyd Georges home
rule plan for Ireland, despite yester-
days renewal of a campaign Of terror,
the Daily Chronicle declared today.
Deep mystery surrounds the latest
outbreak in which Lieutenant Boast
of the British army and Laurence
Carey, civilian, were killed In q CLASH
between soldiers and civilians on the
vice regal grounds at Dublin.
"If the Sim Fein wants to prevent
listers consent to be ruled by an
Irish parliament. 1t could not provide
a better object lesson" In the opinion
Of the Daily Graphic.
The Times blamed Lord Lieutenant
French, the Irish viceroy. - well as
Sim Fein leaders. The lord lieutenant's
hesitation to condemn such acts has
made the situation worse. In the opin-
ion of this newspaper.
The newspapers were inclined to
view with some suspicion the report
that the latest shooting affray resulted
when Irish radicals attempted TO raid
the vice regal lodge, presumably for
a second attempt on the life Of Lord
French
1t was intimated denial Of the raid
story may be Forthcoming and that
possibly the killing Of both Lieutenant
Boast and Carey was q fatal mistake.
There was one story that Carey, with
a party of civilians wab returning
home near Ehoenix park when he was
seized by soldiers. In the general ex-
citement. 1t was said both sides started
shooting.
According to another story Carey
seized Boast by the throat and pro-
cipitated the fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR
COMPROMISE
GIVEN LEADERS
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock
Given Changes Agreed Upon
by Mild Reservationists-
Reconstruct Reservations.

washington. Dec. 29.-Defnite pro-
posal for treaty compromise have
been placed in the hands Of Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock, the respective
party leaders in the senate, 1t was
reported today. These proposals have
received the endorsement OF mild res
ervationists of Democrats. The pro-
posals make three changes in the Lodge
reservations.
The first is alteration of the pre-
nmble of the ratification resolution to
eliminate requirement for affirmative
action by other powers in accepting
reservations and allowing them to ac-
cept by acquiescence.
The second change proposed is modi-
fication of the article 10 reservation to
eliminate language Objectionable to
President Wilson and the Democrats
in ths senate and to make 1t clear that
the United States is not trying to avoid
any obligation which it should accept.
The other Is modification Of the
Shantung reservation to make it less
Objectionable to Japan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
RAILWAY UNION
CHIEFS GATHER
INWASHlNGTON
Officials of American Fedora
tion Labor Meet Brotherhood
Heads to Discuss Return OF
Lines to Private Owners.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Heads of IA
railroad brotherhoods and officials Of
the American Federation Of Labor will
meet here today to discuss the return
of the lines to private ownership on
March /, and to outline their action on
wage demands now before Rail Direc-
tor Hines.
Later in the week the railroad shop
men who have been pressing their de-
mands will meet with Hines.
Among possible results of the gath
ering of railroad labor leaders here
are:
Adjustment of labor's opposition to
the anti-strike features of the Cum
Minis bill
An announcement that labor will
support a presidential platform which
declares for government control of
railroads.
An ultimatum that wage demands be
met before the roads go back to pri-
vate hands.
The last possibility labor leaders and
railroad administration officials re-
garded as remote. They do not believe
that the four big brotherhoods would
support a strike to enforce demands at
this time unless the anti-strike feature
of the Cummins' bill should become a
law. The opposition to this proposal
may take the form of an appeal to
President Wilson to veto 1t. II IL passed
by congress.
Railroad labor leaders during the
hearings before congress on the Plumb
plan repeatedly said they would carry
their advocacy of this plan to the bal
lot box, but would not strike to enforce
1t. william Jennings Bryan is the
one presidential candidate In the two
old parties who has come out for this
plan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-29
BELIEVE BROWN
WAS MURDERED
FOR HIS money

Mount Clemens, Mich. Dec. H..
Stanley Brown, wealthy clubman ar
Mount Clemens. died because HI
talked too much Of his money" po1lco
here were convinced today.
They are, convinced, Following the
running down OF several clues yes:
terday that love OF gold" and not
Jealousy" caused him to b. wayIai<k'
along lonely country road last We'd
nesday morning and shot to DEATH
Police in half a dozen surroundin
cities, Detroit especially. searched a..
day for a woman. known a. "VootR
Bud" originally from Battle C506
whom they think may be Able ~ ~
in solving the mystery. Her ne1Do yl1
mentioned by Gladys Summit u II
girl friend. arrested in BattJe c311
Sunday ~ a witness. s:
The Summit woman said an q "
mate friend Of hers had throatolG1
get Browns money ~ she had ~
the poor sish to get IT." Hho Gk11
woman disappeared from her 49,
Battle Greek and did not reapp6aS
Wednesday afternoon. Alth0QoA r.
dressed when she left Battto E<
Tuesday. the woman wee A61o ~
and nay cash for fur coat IA cc
other articied of expensive
pareI on her return occer
Wumm1t X0mnns ~ A7I g \ a. Y 4; @