The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
STEEL STRIKE AIMED AT BIG INDEPENDENT CONPAN

EHotttts hHth otutAaHb AUe hpAuuOn
snnent of the Presidents battle for th,
sf-eague of Nations. approaching III
ANAL ana Apparently successful stage
The Admiral ls'of the opinion tha
-mmediate relief from the tremendoui
strain on the Presidents nervous sys
lem will necessitAte only n compare.
-hively bfief period OF rest. "a
He IL hopeful that the Presiden
will iShore every other consideration
and give nature time 10 collect her
ton. The Admiral 10 certain that tn,
President 10 not seriously ~. But h,
..doss hbt deny that serious sonss.
susnees might have resulted from Z
sobtihuanee Of che Presidents ever
s3fkft on his physleal resources.
.NO ORGANIC TRouBLE, GRAY.
= SON DECLARES.
'fguBueh affairs as require immediate
,litentlon will be cared for by Mr..
'tymnlty and members Of the Prosi-
dgnrSi Cabinet On his arrival at
.Washlngtoni II is not improbable that
u circumstances warrant Il, expert
,nedicAf attention VIII DO summonsd
p dscids how long the President must
.Sst -. =.
a, Thsrs ls nothing oruanieally ~ronu
usith tht ph1sieal or nervous system
- thb ftxpident. This statement 10
snsduivoeally made on the authority
ssf Adurirsi oraysor, following . thor
..suah ssarination Of his patient.
What might hAye happened Ia an
lhther matter. The Admiral. who II
ek.eftnust discreet and cautious OF ad-
,ssfserS. briefly says; "The President
SSotid not have gone much further"
The Immediate causes that resulted
safthe decision 10 check the Presi-
stehts faid on his nervous credl: are
Auphstohs and OF cumulative char
stctsr. chiefy resulting from the active
/. tttt' played by him in the peace neEo-
iatfons at Paris. and more lattoyly
~. the,. .intensity with which he has
olOueht for the treaty and the Leakuo
~, Nations.
snlhH ALTITUDE OF ROCKIES
.ssImr HAD BAD EFFECT. '.C
? The Combined result Of those two
eahsps hks been'G form Of nervous
slpdigostions For several days the
President has practically lived on
black coffee and has taken but little
solld food. His exposure to the high
attitudes OF the Rockies and sietras
pa also contributed TO his dlscom-
fort restricting the freedom Of his
breathing and accompanied BY dis
'rractLng headaches, from whIcK he
haS not .Jbeea entirely FREQ for more
than a wSsK.
II the Prssident responds to the ems
forced rest cure prescribed for him Dy
Admftal .orayson, he may remain IN
Washihgton and after a Few dAy1
may be bermitted'to devote n limited
tirne to- otifclal business
~ Secretary Tummty ISSUED, this
,EtAtement Last uight: S.a .E
A. Upon the advice. of Rear Admiral
Say n. Grayson. the Presidents
pffyblciAff n hus become necessary TO
,eancelt all 'the Presidents engage
auenta Nor the immediate future"
> 1T " understood thai II the Presi-
dents condition permits, he may be
Allowed 20 preside at the conference
he has called between the representa-
ntes Of labor and capital for oct. Q,
Song. enough Mt least Ia define prob
aelms that he desires TO have consld-
iened and adjusted by. that assembly.
MouLDN'T TAKE NEEDED REST
y ~, -, IN PARIS. r
Few persona outside the President
ihimselE MrA Wilson and Admiral
IGfaysob. who -Shared with him the
-1eiIy, ;routine or living at the Murat
..falace, eah have. any appreciation OF
the trenaendons strain to which the
,PfesidAnt was subjected during the
turbulent discussions among the lead
5eps Of. the powers with which the
efIni1ed States has been associated,
AAf Who were naturally diHputing
sWith each bthes the national elaims
NJ ahalr respective countries for roc
'otnition and future advantage. 10 be
dehned In the terms of the peace
treaty.
There were many nights and days
when the President was the storm
vdlspute between these leaders; many
Days byhen he was being subjected
10 ataHcks regarding his motives and
methods; many nights when Admiral
Gpayson was literally compelled 10
order, him to remain In his private
apartments and deny himself TO
statesmen OF the FIRST rank who came
TO threaten. lead and cajole him to
side with one against the other. or
10 allridge his own decisions affecting
} interests OF very vital consequences
ia them and their people.