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Show prectko TWUl CmAmjmms timing few tu4 (be Adim. Sovtag Difnn DESERET" EVEN INGF NEWS. Monday aphid id PAGES 'JO New Lxbor Leader Who I Called Spark that Ignited Outlaw Railroad Strike HI JIIMJ salt lake city o Utah Path Swept Across .Arkansas SIX MEMBERS SONORA JOINED OF ONE FAMILY BY MICHOACAN STRIKES HOUSE TWO PROVINCES General From Rocky Mountains South-es- t to Mississippi River Nebraska Traffic Tied Up Penver Relieved. Success of Seceding State Grows as Recruits Are Added to Cause Gover- Storm Is nor Joins Rebels With Contents of State Treasury n AMmCTOX. April 10. of Um striking rail-roa- d aorirn In nr York and trinity ram here today to ak tl railroad labor board to hear thetr demands for a "sshstaatial raarante of liurwurd a area. Edward MrHacb. who headed the dnkwario aaid the mr--a would wot return to work until they had received a ounce that thetr demand would he met. HI organ lulion. wa known ib railroad worker of America hot ho declared the member had not been divorced from thetr memberhlo tn the old railroad hr-sai- , brotherhood. The labor board met, early behind rtored door to cuarid-e- r th grorral wage new ton. - ay April 1. Threat of a nw ttrlka among railroad amploya In th Cbleagd dlntrict today confrontand ed claim of railroad manager brotherhood 'offlcInU that th "Insurhad been atrlk gent altchmn' broken and the situation rapidly waa returning to normal. ' Eight thousand freight handler and 30,000 railroad clerks employed on all line entering Chicago will take atrtke vote tonght after a conference today with the railroad head. George A. Worrell, chairman of th Chicago A anNorthwestern railroad clerk, nounced. He said he had been empowered to apeak for all the clerk npd freight handler. Worrell did not announce demand to be presented but mid "There seemed little chance of compromise" and the men probably " would etrlk ' Tuesday. In tbe switchmen's unauthorized trike improvement In traffio conditions throughout the central and far west waa noted. On the Pacific coast railways operated today for the first time since the strike without embargoes on perishable freight As a result of a new federal descent on strike leaders at Chicago, ten men were, released on their own recognisance to appeal today and make bond of- I in. 000 each, but Harold .Heading, chairman., of the board of directors of the United Englnemen's association, was sent to jail when he would not pledge himself to stay Away.from strike meetings. CHICAQO, LITTLE ROCK, Ark- - April IS A ercr of people were killed apd many Injured In storms wbirh swept several John Grunau la called th spark which Ignited Chicago's "outlaw railroad strike, now spreading and threatening to tie up th nation. A, F. Whitney, vie president of the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, aaya Gronau. leader of th newly formed Chicago men's sanocta-tioserved notice on him as early as December , that If th brotherhood did not call a strike or force the Uwue nnd bring about a wag settlement, he would Institute a new organisation. It la allseed that, the atrik wma ordered sat. a -- pnoieet against Grunau being removed as conductor of a train running out of Chicago. Trl n. STRIKE LEADER UNDER ARREST BY U. S, AGENTS Allegation Ts That' John Grunau Violated , Prom-i- e Not. to Engage in Further Walkout Activities. ' , CHICAGO, April 1. John Grunau. leadbr In the switchmen's strike, was summoned to the federal building and ordered arrested today, by L F. Ma- -. son. United States commissioner. Grunau was arrested and released bn his own recognizance last Friday. Reports that he had violated promises not to -- ttend meetings of the association of Chicago ' Yardmen' which he la president, caused his ari rest. Grunau' took the same stand as on the occasion of his first arrest and He was refused to arrange bond. the county Jail at ordered taken-tJoliet, Illinois, R. V. Miller, official and organizer of the United Englnemen'a association, which Is allied with the yardmens organization,-wa'also being held. Both Grunau and, Miller came to the federal building and Surrendered , themselves. Later District Attorney Clyne orStrikers Continuing dered warrants issued for about 25 union men who succeeded to the ofTo Flock Back to fices vacated by the men arrested. Mr. Clyne warned the strikers last SaturWork in New York day that any men who took the places of the strike 'leaders would bs arNEW YORK. April 1. Striking rested. Coal shortage caused by the strike, railroad employees eontinued to flock M)pk to work in New York and vicln-nt- y made Itself felt Inin Chicago today. the federal and today, despite efforts of radicals,! Elevator service condl- -' postoffice bullying was temporarily .and ' railroad officials asserted -t reserve curtailed normal. the acre lions when, supply of approaching J. J. 'Mantell, spokesman .for the coal gave out. More serious curtailGenera! Managers' , association would ment of the heat and light service not estimate the-- number of men of the building was averted by the are filling per- - timely arrival of a carload --of coat working. Jho.j-oaSchool officials announced that even ; ma neatly the place of striker who failed to report up to yesterday noon, when th achool engineer who - are now on atrike, return. It will be imMr. Mantell said. All railroads in this section com- - possible for Borne of the schools to - - d s -- -- ' congested terminals today. Virtually schedules were normal passenger . maintained. The v Hudson tubes, connecting Manhattan and New Jersey cities were still tied up. The federal grand Jury was convened at Newark, N. J., today to consider alleged radical activities among f th strikers. Cleveland Men Return y CLEVELAND, O., April II Two hundred striking switchmen returned to work at th Nickel Plate, Baltimore A Phlo and Wheeling, and Lake, Brie yards st Id o'clock this morning. The men are members of tho J. M. Kerris lodge. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Railroad officials expectStO ed 'that the remainder of th lodge members would bo back before njght. ' Arkansas last counties In northwsst received night, according to over demoralised wire aervlce. At Hsrkey Valley, 12 mi) --a north of Danville, aeven people, alx of them members of one family, were-r- e ported killed alth many parsons hurt and at Htrkeyvtlla, IS milea oouth of Clarks-rillthree persons were reported killed and many ban. mags Formal Seuion Opens With United States Represents tive Acting Only as Ob server Coolness Between and Milierand Lloyd s, Denver Gets Relief DENVER. Cole... April 1. With relief promised by the weather bureau and ellghtty Improved condition In th city already apparent. Immediate release from the grip ' ef the blixsard which has bound Denver for tho past 41 hours, was In sight early today. , Light snow was .still falling, but the wind which had beert piling It Into huge drifts that' blocked railroad tracks and city streets had abated. Heavy street sweeping machines and snowplows had taken up the task of opening th streets and tracks to traffic. Desplts all this, it was feared this morning that the city might receive no milk today. Th receipts yesterday were light and dealers predicted that the supply would bs exhausted today and no more would reach hare. Because of tho broken wires no da tails had reached hare concerning tke loss of cattle, but vagus reports Indicated that It waa heavy. Rural roads were reported completely blocked In most section Food Situation Krrtoos. Th food situation In other respect was not yet serious, but a few mors hours of tho stats of complete blockage which prevailed Sunday, would ha ye closed down many retail store and restaurants. , The downtown hotels were filled with people caught In th heart of tho city by tho storm and barred from their home Several of tho main down-tow- n streets, closed to traffio by a proclamation by Mayor Bailey were being cleared as fast aa possible. ' Three minister, among the passengers on a Union Pacific train stalled near Longmont, Colo., conducted Sunday services In on of th coaches. Two trains will arrive over the Burlington line today, but all others were All trams reported as "Indefinite. have been running many hours lat. was In Telephone communicationbetter condition that telegraph, though badly crippled yet. Railroad Traffic Is Badly Crippled Through Nebraska by Blizzard LINCOLN, Neb., April 1. Railtraffic in Nebraska ... wad badly road a blizzard which becrippled today-bgan in the western part of the state late Saturday, Reports from Alliance said fear were expressed that there would be a heavy loss of live stock y Snow was still !. SAN REXO.- April The later Allied eupreme council began It formal aeaslona today In tha Villa De- PRIETA. femora, April Large Carranza torero in CMhnahea hat revolted again tha preside! of Mexico and aligned thraaarlvco with Urn Sonora rwvolatioo agalnat N It was annonncod her today by Gen. J. M. Pima, commander of the Sonora force YEAH Texas, hem la -- Not ' Complying YL2 Transportation Act I UU Executive Seas ion. Secret I. Treaties by Strike U 'aikar April' red Mexi- ?! can circle tha General AxanriUo - sod General Gabriel Cl vara with CVroua forces la tha aua of ChihoahaA, havo revolted against Oarvaaaa. Another Mextoaa re-- loNCjsIwr, ' J? tptje Co fired RnsshnBczksrs s2"o-menUa- ad - . n, an al 1 BOSTON PASTOR JOINS OVERALL rfr fri Chairman Barton mU th rules adopted by tbs Posed wr m complaint most firm bs Lil wLA Us secretary showing by ar no fends sat mrt L. A F 4 put was oss which tb hoard was m X- authorised to coned dw. tbe Representative logos board ts bear Edward MeZTegh ed New York, representing tb atnssrs to tb metropolitan district, so bs SOM lake back to them asm word that tb beard would tak action quickly. ' W, N. Doek. vice president of tbe Brotherhood of Railway TMaasa protested, aaytag tb representatives sf tb II railroad iwsiihailsaa ' veto present to reproseat tb axes, Ur. McHugh told tbe board the ut by l a beared mall ts C man of tbe board a weak ago thrir complaint. The board than wont tat on. Declaring there were IMP mm whs war xtaltfov from him that tb board would great substantial lnersassa. Mr. lieHagb arid bs would try agala to gat tb r before th board as tb men be tapes-seate- d would not return to work bU tbe board bad agreed to act. , ' In New York - CLUB CAMPAIGN Named Joist Preadtj n, at Of Suffraga ' - Cctzzj GENEVA. April ft.- Mr. Carrie Chapman Catt of Mow York, reatdsot sf the International Woman's Cuffrt-- e Alliance, and Mrs. MUllcent Garrett Few- -, tt of London, preeldent- ef th I -tlonal Union of Woman Suffrage sew-tiof England, have been named pridt resident of th olghlb coo gross Of th fnte rnatlonal Woman Suffrage AUlaaee, which will be held her from Jus I to - c-- - es June 1. Lady Astor, M. P, will among the British delogstaer Butte L W. W$ CaH Metal Mine !. . paator-pf-ths-fittlgl- 3s wpriMlng-Tha-romalnd- os AGFA PRIETA. Sonora. April 1. (By the' Associated Prea)'--CRIRua-hstate troop and members of the ''defense aociales or bom guards. Infederal force sent cluded in th against Driiora, have refused to attack th state, according to deserter (Continued oa pag Blue.) ua Canadians Form Club ST. THOMAS, - . Sib Tb BITTE, Neb.. April called by th Butt branch of t g Metal Mine Workers Industrial Uhl a No. 0, I. W. V for 57 wags six hour day was put Into offset In t? Butte district today. Pickets to tzs estimated number ef 109 men tnraef back miner on th way to work with th result that operations in many- of . ths mines are suspended. ' ' af 1 Governed LcrI BilBcnaP-ci- r I t r ij WASHINGTON, April II. Rsdse-tio- n Of fSO.000,900 tn th fdfMM,-00- 0 asked by th railroad administration to wind up Its affairs waa mads today by th bourn . appropriate a Tbs new appreprbrilsei committee. would bring tho total sf funds treated the railroad ad ministration to Total loos to the gov xa moot grow- -' out af tb federal sootrsl of railOut.. April If. The ing roads was ast (mated laday by 4b In ths Halted States boosa appropriations oosweea overall emsad Thu taCai has spread ever the border to Canada li.ilt.eoo.est. OOb.OO estimated as rose and aluba have bean organised hers roads under tbs teram and W portatton act, prhy tevnc 1 . be -- te j Government Organisation Refuge to ConiUtr Cost plainti From Anj Partita Th railWASHINGTON. April road labor board, aanosaeed . tatey that It would set coa rider complaints f from atrklng railroad men. Tb board's statemsat said It would Mum sot rteelv. sntertaiu or nsoMdsr f ap plica tic a or cemplstat from ear par14 Refusal SHANGHAI. April Od ties orbs were sot uiiapfjtag af th Peking government to reaot or ert who traasporiaUeS secret t demand negothet ply adoptieg a very. maa s' s Sort I Ration , with Japan relative to roptlon ef tb opersUoo of tb cease a decree and that Rhantubg growing out of any dims tea abrogating secret treaties be pubfa mod lately after the mtsmsl lished bas caused a student strike mad pbU spokesmen fvws CrLLl which bts Involved 14 province. Thirty thousand student tn 41 ' rariread moots Raw ,J ' How. England a4 tbs school here bar Joined tn th tbe wars bsard. raoatrad by affected. movement. Labor is pot mCTTd accompanied by Rspem od MoGlacDO of New Jaracg. Request for as ImmsCufa tokrtlg matfrsa of tbs gMMn by tbs ispi . I j , . v was dented. Japanese falling In western Nebraska today, but the wind had Court Holds Auto abated. Snowplows were being used to keep the railroad linoe open. The . Transportation of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad reported long delays to , train Liquor Is Unlawful movements on its Denver-Chicag- o Louis lines. One and BiUings-S- t, WASHINGTON, April 1. In de- train, stalled In a snowdrift at Girard, ciding a belated appeal th auprems Neb., waa released. court today held that transportation by the owner of Intoxicating liquors Into a dry stata.br means of his own Will Hear Applications automobile was a violation of the For Express Rate Raise Reed "bone-dr- y amendment. The opinion was rendered in government WASHINGTON, April I .Heariappeals from federal court decrees Of Hard Fighting quashing part of an lndictment.sgalnst ng on the application of the AmeriEverett 1 Sttnpeonv who was ctrarged can Railway Eeprea cwrnpanirfor LONDON, April 1. Hard fighting with carrying Intoxicants from Wyo- creased dxpress rates ranging from 10 to 15 per .cent will be held by the in several sectors of th Polish front ming Into Colortdo, Associated Jastica Van Devanter In Interstate Commerce Commission at ts reported by th Russian soviet- - govrendering the opinion said "the tak- New York, May IT: Chicago, May 24: ernment in its communique Issued at ing of Intoxicants from one stats to Spokane. June I: San Francisco, June Moscow Sunday. An advance tb another was Interstate commerce, no 7; Houston, June 14; Atlanta, June Reds in th Black Sea regionby also ' matter how transported. ' 21 and Washington, June 25. Its announced. t .SUM Bf ' . vour has. on thr hill I th north of th. main town, Whll (he TurkUh question waa on part treat Noam Iamdo Is to the (ha program for first consideration by affect that General La via no Renth oonferanc today it develops that teria with Ckrransa has Joined tbar already bad been discussion over Governor Pnaqaaio Oritx Rubio th queetlon of enforcing th execution and state foroar of MMjoaeaau of th treaty of peso with Germany. AGFA PRU7TA, Sonora. April Premier Milierand, Nlttl and Uoyd Sonora's thief fore So op-poIt after their Qeorge, meeting with ForPresident Gamnaa oa tha HARBIN, Manchuria. April 14. eign Minuter Sclalola of Italy; Phil-Hp- p frontier will bo Txqni Cbibaahna Berth slot, political director of .While Japan troops war reand Mayo Indiana,- - Heavy Conth French foreign office; Earl Cur-tomoving arrested workman from centration of the red thins In tb railway alation at K bailor on British foreign minister and to made her the attack bring tb Trans-Siberisecretaries ysetsrday at th railway near lateen of tho Moxkna president, VIII Devachan met again lata in th tbs Trans-balkborder, other to the according aanpanoomeni afternoon at Premier Ntttl'a hotel. Russian workmen threw a bomb today of General J. M. Ptna, miliThey were agreed without .a moto which th Japanese replied menta discussion that Germany should tary commander of this district, with rifle fir according to rebe told In the most positive manner where the Carranza forces are exthat ah must observe the treaty. ports received her. pected to pot ap their hardest , Premier Lloyd Georg Czech troop tb adrioes say, suggested economic pressure depriving Germany fight to sabdno the revolutionary fired on tbe Japanese thereupon of food, raw material and Intercourse stale. from an armored ear. A fight with the allied countries should ah continue negligent. AUSTIN, Texas, April J t. VigorPremier Miller-an- d followed which lasted three hours described as having said that ous protest against th proposed and resuRed In a number1 being such premure, without the ub of na- movement of M exloan troops through killed or wounded on both aide val or military aid, would In effect be Texas In a campaign against th rebno premura at all. Tha only warning els of Honors were mad by Gov. W. that would be respected, th only pres P. Hobby In a telegram to Balnbrtdg sure that would bs affective, hs assert Colby, secretary of state. ed. would b force th application of such fore as th military and naval Another State Secedes advisers might deem sufficient. Premier Lloyd George, It Is said, reCITT, April II. A revolt sisted .this conclusion. Premier Nlttl In MEXICO stat of Mlchoacan, engineered inclined towards th British prim by th Gen. Pasqnal Ortls Ruble, governor minister's view and the matter rests of tho state, and a strong supporter of there fo rthe present. Lieut, Col, Alvaro Obregon, la announced In th government's war bulletin Issued early today. Got. Rubio Consider French Action ths bulletin states, has fled from Morelia,, the state capital, with 100 Lunch Box Drive ! Alto PARIS, April 19. (Ha vas.) Allied men. accompanied by MaJ. Jesus ' Mil-laoccupation of the Ruhr basin in westwith a oommand of 50 men. Started in New York an ern Germany Is being considered by Gen. de la Torre, who came to th Allied premiers gathered at San Remo, capital to confer with President CarAddition in Fight on High Premiers ranza, has boon ordered to proceed says th retit Partaien. Lloyd George, Milierand and Nlttl Immediately to Acambaro and report have agreed, in principle, on the ne- to Gen. Bruno Nelro, wbo bas substiCott of Living. cessity of forcing Germany to dis- tuted in the Acambaro region for Gen. arm, the newspaper declares, but were Jose Renters Luvtana, sent to tsk not agreed hs to the best means of charge of ths Borons campaign. BOSTON. April 15. Overalls beadc procedure. Takra Contents of Treasury.' There was a certain coolness beAccording to the bulletin, GoW Ru- ed the shoppers' list today In numertween M. Milierand and Mr, Lloyd bio fled to tbs hills, taking with ous Boston home Rev, Louis 1 George at the opening of the meet- him bas the contents of the stats treas- L. Dunnlngton appeared last night In ing. bnt It vanished in a short time that Gen. Nelro bas arand utmost cordiality prevailed at the ury. It adds rived at Moreila to tak charge of his pulpit at Orient Heights Methodist closo, according to th Matin. there and that a Episcopal church wearing overalls Demand that the Allies, during the military operations detachment of state troops had left and San Remo meeting, resist ali A- th 'Jumper, more than 200 of hia to pursue tho capital for Acambaro ttempts to revise tha terms of the Ver- outlaw con grega Uti u signed. th 0. 'overalls and governor relnforcqJthe. sa llies treaty with Germany are inxdfi " Morelia pledge garrison. by Raymond Poincare, former presiauWhile th revolt of At Medford Rev. Rollln 8. Tuttle, dent of the French republic, tn an Mlchoacan had been exarticle published, by the Matin. France thorities Inwas In white. denim, preached his clad as considered officially and Belgium have been deprived of pected, Itfoeel first sermon asof falluie fcy Great the guarantees' Methodist Episcopal church. reported to be quiet. Britain and tbs United States to put of tho otato is to El Universal from the convention into opera- ItsA dispatch at Morelia claims New Lunch Move tion, he says, and the league of Na- that correspondent Col. Gbregon is In that town. It tions is as yet without means of ac- Is stated that he Is In open revolt. It NEW tion. YORK, April 1. The Cheese is also stated that this Is not confirmM. Milierand says th Allied goved club, which Introduced th " South's officially, however. ernments should support Francs relawith stand Th governments . against Germany, and asserts that tion is commented op- overalls campaign to 'New York toFrance and Belgium eould not have en to Col. Obregon started a brand now attack ,on who day its supporters, approvingly by don otherwise than advance east of that it tn allowing him a fro high prices by urging overall wearers tha Rhtns . when German regulars declare of detaining him, a and others to hinch boxes from Invaded the neutral son In th Ruhr band instead would have boon easy when ho waa In home to work.carry "Dollar and mors" valleys. the capital, th government had gtven him opportunity to show what bis real lunches are tbs reason for th latest Polish Fronl Scene move. political aim are. wt IIEA0II1GI0 Chinese Stdsnts Protest . SAN 'ANTONIO, It, JL la repnrtod . I, Houm Republican leader tents lively agreed today to rebo fund for soldier relief by a grow salad tax of not more than I pr cnlf Under this plan, which it was declared to present to th houe about May I, th cash payments would h in i,tsrtrly Install-mant- a beginning Jan. 1. llll. to th Vigorous opposition from sals tax already bas been expressed by some Democrat and leading Republicans and a bitter fight on this section of th bill ts forecast. A GCA IS. la this dtrirtrC. George. - April- - .UrAAlUNGTOV, TO LIBERATE CYCLONEWHICH " llUtM B Republicans Agree On Soldier Relief 1 Normal. fepq. M SEVENTIETH IN REVOLUTION Conflicting Claim Put Forth 8 Leader of Opposing Faction -- New York Condition Reported to he Near UUk n VUda WtINN.Im Storm Takes Death Toll of Score F In 't ' id-j- TedaF ala i I M U ti Vi ft ! . |