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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL H, 1920. JPPOiEES It MSI ELI STRIKE SB personnel of Railroad Labor Board Is Announced President Wilson. , (Continued Ffom Pill One.) i dnt and the cabinet that through the haa aiency of the I. W. W. ralatlonahlp bten established between the strikers Ihewly formed orymntaatlon the Kailway 'One Hi the Morksra union and union aa the Canadian L W. W . Including I. W. W. membership, la I known. He will aieo be able to dterloee John Gru-na-u. through, official, reporta, that head of the Chicago Yardmen's aswere the which of sociation, the member, posts, iflret in the country to quit their, memhaa been eupplanted by an active W. W. I. of ber the Propaganda of I- - IV. W. origin, calling in to loin (upon all railroad worker their power and tempting them with trie statement that "the golden opg been portunity for which you haveeund by fedbaa arrived," has been eral agents. Officials said they believed this unseen power had been pushing the now threataned to 4 atrlkera forward and"monthwand months , expand the walkout, to that end of t. W. W. campaigning s- having been disclosed. organ-Hatio- n, look-tin- L W. W. Make Inroads. Reports today told of Inroads into tha ranks of shopmen In many cantara and of unrest In all. They also uncovered the .nature of 1. W, TV. propaganda in process 'of distribution, soma deecribed as being ''dangerous aa tha communist literature.' All of It advocated the "one big union lues and urged tha atrlkera and "faint hearted" to secoda from affiliation with tne four great railway brotherhoods Tha American Federation of Labor characterised In these documents aa harking "fifty. eeven varieties of unionism and nona of them any good. One argument mads against tha four brotherhoods waa that they "do not stand together and thereby brand themselves as 'scabs by staying on tha Job when their ' fellowa quit.". The department moved further today In the direction of prosecution of strike 'leaders by requesting tha executives of Pennsylvania and New York Central ' the roads to furnish It with tha names ef all mea on strike and to designate those who (apparently were directing It. In dlacussing this action. Mr. Palmer explained that conditions were not tha same on all roads and added that .the , "influence behind tha strike must be ascertained." He would not aay what nsea would bo made of theso namea. but other officials said they would furnish value-Ibl- a comparisons in the department's records of known radicals, L W. W. and revolutionaries. It waa understood that similar requests iwjight be sent to other railroad officials later, although this action also awaited rietwnlnatlon of the government's , pol-Icj- .s . Help Sent From Canada. Assistant Attorney General Garvan said tha department had evidence of help for (the strikers being sent from Canada, but did not know the extent of this move-- . tnent. The L W. W. tip, he said, hsd been traced from Canadian bouncities to various trouble centers dary here. Their principal efforts seemed to be lo break tha ranks of loyal shop workers, reports at the department said. Tha question of the source of the fundi 'with which tha strike la being carried on has presented the most difficult problem before the department. Thus far .agents have succeeded in determining 'only that sufficient money la arailabla lo flnanca the movement and to con tinua the spread of "one big union doc trines. It la believed, however, that soma i I Vf this money was furnished by groups 1 formerly oonnected with the Communist I and Communist Labor parties, against I .which the government conducted netlon-- ( I wide raids last winter. I Dispatches from New Orleans told of t plana of tb United States district at r torney there to arrest leaders of a threat. "d,ned strike of railroad yardmen there. Mr. Garvan. while declaring there had been no specific Instruct Iona sent to any district attorney as to tha strike, added (that all of them were expected to deal sharply with specific cases of law violation on" their own Initiative. The New Orleans case, he said. Indicated that a ytrlke probably could not be called without violation of tha Laver Food Control act by the cutting off of food shipments i t there. - 1 PRESIDENT CALLS , CABINET MEETING TO VIEW SITUATION WASHINGTON, Coincident April with reports today of tha growing serious-bs- m of tbo railroad strike, President Wil , tha way FAMO nourishes tha hair. Even where baldness baa appeared, FAMO will encourage and stimulate a growth of new hair unless the roots are absolutely dead. Hew, luxuriant hair appear when FAMO is used regularly. When FAMO is used, the seborrhea microbe dies. The dandruff disap- ' pears. Nature has Its way. The hair flourishes as it never did before. Orayneaa is retarded because FAMO produce a healthy eralp Contain po alcohol, Tha partfstest pec of alcohol en tha head cause grayneea and falling hair. '-n tha canned stuff will only and In units of In of frosen meets rase the eight quarter pound. Bales of Kr made In rase lots ' GREATER NEW YORK STRIKERS REJECT PEACE OVERTURES ft NEW, YORK. April IS. Tha rebellious railroad strikers of Greater New oYrk, masting In Jersey City tonight, unanimously rajsrtsd all overtures lor peace. Tha rejection Came at tha oonclualon of tha report of an executive oommtttee of strikers which had conferred through the day with chiefs of the four brotherhoods and tha mayor of Jersey City. A statement issued by the executive committee for tha atrlkera said there could be no settlement, "until definite guarantees" were mads to them concern-l- u gihelr demands far higher wages and better working conditions Tha announcement followed does upon a declaration from representatives of tha railroad managers' organisation predict ing a break "in the mob movement within the next few days A telegram signed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City sent to Governor Edwards of New Jersey, and suggesting he wire President Wilson, asking that tha paw federal board taka up tha question of arbitrating tha strike, waa aa doraed at tha 'conference. High railroad officials of tha Erie worked aa switchman today. Tha Kris announced that (20 of tha students of Btevena Institute had marched to the Erls station and asked to be put to work aa strikebreakers and that 100 students at Princeton university had pledged they would for In New report duty Jersey staCHICAGO, April II. John Grunau, fiva hours after they were called. president of the Chicago Yardman's asso- tions .Tha 100 of tha Brooklyn ciation, waa still officiating today despite Rapid Transitemployees tonight voted reports of tha department of Justlco that unanimously to company live up to their agreement he had been deposed. Grunau presided at the meeting of the with tho company. "outlaw union Ihla morning. i H j - , SITUATION IN WEST REPORTED TO SHOW SOME IMPROVEMENT Lord Chesterfield is credited with hav- t CHICAGO. April 11. Although loader of tha Insurgent switchmen ana yardman today strenuously, denied that serious defections had occurred In their ranks, rail-bheads and officers of the brotherhoods who are fighting tha unauthorised walkout declared that lb strike la western territory gradually was dying out. Strikers In a half doaen cities and towns returned to work today, railroad men at other point voted not to Join tha walkout and embargoes war lifted by several roads. Several railroads In tha Chicago terminal district reported operations wore virtually normal. Livestock receipts today were til cere. Including iO eat tie, 100 hogs and 7009 sheep, and 10.000 peaking houso workers returned to duty. Striking switch mdn at Ludlngton, Mich., and Hannibal, Mo., returned to work today, and all railroad men who Joined the walkout at Bloomington, 111., decided to end the strike tomorrow. In tho far west ninety-si- x Northern Pacific employees voted not to Join the walkout or to affiliate with the outlaw union. Moro than fifty per cent of the switch engines in tho Chicago yards ware in operation today, tha railroads announced tonight. , Tha strike situation In Chicago continues to show further Improvement" tha statement said. "Several of the roads removed all restrictions on the acceptance and delivery of freight, .while others gradually are putting oir additional locomotives. Passenger and suburb business la normal. 'Reports from outside points Indicate tbat men era continuing to return to their posts. Tha movamant.of inbound livestock and tha outbound movement of fresh meat from the stockyards continue to show Improvement." ing had wonderfully good taste in the selecting of his clothes.' at 4 WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES AVAILABLE SUPPLIES OF ME'At (Continued tnm fact One.) gone delegation In congress requesting sufficient troops bo placed here today to protect the border In tb event of lightfederate and honors ing between Mexican state troops The military authors ceased to patrol tha International boundary several weeks ago and since that time It la asserted by euetocna men that hundreds ef rifle and thousands of rounds of ammunition have been oent Into Sonora front this place and vicinity. Sonora customs men are turning back at .he International boundary all Mexicans without passports and a careful watch Is kept along tho border to p raven t unfriendly persons entering the state. No confirmation waa received today of the rumor current In Ague Prleta yesterday that a large force of federal solicitors was marching on tba town from Casas Grandee, Chihuahua. , General J, M. Pino, in command at Ague Prleta, does not expect the defiance to tha Carranaa government to pass without fighting. W'a feel sure an effort will be made to wrest tha town from our possession," ha said tonight, but wa are confident of our ability to resist successfully what aver fore they may bring against us. "General Calles wired me yesterday from iisrmosillo of the movement of the regiment," General Pino said, and wa are prepared to defend ourselves. MEXICAN TROOPS DESERT STANDARD OF FEDERAL GENERAL EL PA 80. Texas, April II. General Manuel Gamboa, commander of tha federal troops at HermoeiUo, Sonora, capital, haa been deserted by bta command and .has fled to Nogales, Aria. for protection, according to private advices received here late today. Tha general, the information said, haa appealed to the American state department for permission to travel from Nogalea on tha United States aids of the border to. El Paso, whence he desires to crocs into Jaures. The general has hie staff officers with him. It la declared be wishes to go to Mexico City to confer with President Carranxa. It was learned here, however, that a trainload of Mexican federal soldiers la due to .arrive In Juares some time this evening en route to Sonora to suppress the uprising In that atata against tha Carranaa government. Other private advices stated that Gen- eral Gamboa Intended to lead tha federal troops that are to arrive at Juares tonight Sin to the Casa Grande country WASHINGTON. April II. Surplu supplies of frosen beef, canned roast beef and bacon which the war department has In stock In a score of railroad centers were made available today for use In relieving any serious food shortage resulting from the railroad atrlkt. Tha department advised slate and municipal authorities that the supplies would be available at the warehouses on application. Included In the cities in which large supplies of meats ar stored are New York, Buffalo. Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Baltimore, Newport News. New Orleans, Philadelphia, Ban Antonio, Ban Francisco, and Washington. 8t. "Tha offer of the war department. tha official announcement said, la not restricted to the communities In which tha supplies are located, but it is made genComerally to the American public. munities adjacent to storage points era Invited to tak advantage of this offering. An officer of tbe quartermaster corn waa especially detailed today to each atore counter with full authority to book orders, make ealea and effect deliveries. Distribution should he under way in forty-eighours, the statement aatd. Canned roast beef is offered at 1C cents per pound tin, bacon at 21 cents per pound and the froxen beef at 101 cents ht Famo Must Grow Haii or Money is Returned FAMO 1c aold by the druggists named in this advertisement, on a positive basis. money-bac- k v Uni you are absolutely satisfied with FAMO, you may return the bottle to the druggist and be will refund your money. But we know you will not have to take advantage of this offer. The results achieved by FAMO are so wonderful that every purchaser it more than satisfied. FAMO destroys tha dandruff badlli. It stops all ecalp itching. It chocks tbo deadly seborrheas excretion which causes dandruff and makes tba hair and acalp healthy. Thera haa never been anything Eke ' son called a meeting ef his cabinet for tomorrow to dlaiuee the general situaUeun tion. It will be the first time Mr. hae mat with hla official family since last August. Attorney General Palmer had expected to meke a declelon today as to whether the government would Intervene ,!n tb strike Department of justice officials refused to aay whether the cabinet meeting would cauee postponement of the cjsion. Kimultaneously with the announcement of the cabinet meeting, the White House made publto the names of tbs as railroad labor board. The department of Justice sent teletha grams to the eaecutlve official of railPennsylvania and New York Central roads asking that they supply the namea of tha men on strike on Iheir lines, indicating tha Madera In the movement. Reports from field agents of tha department today sa4d a new union waa being formed among tha strikers In Pittsburgh and Chicago, Tha organtsstton waa tden tiffed aa tha "railroad workers' union with temporary headquarters In Chicago. Department agent St Chicago advised that John Grunau had been deposed aa head of tha Chicago Tardmen'a assoc! a tton. Efforts ware made to learn tha Identity of tha naw offioera who, tho reports said, were affiliated with tha Industrial Workers of tha World. Further, speculations In I he situation war apparent from Investigations of federal agents, which Assistant Attorhey General Garvan said Indicated that tha strika leaders were attempting to obtain tho cooperation of railroad shop workers in the walkout. Propaganda urging tha shopmen to quit their Jobs has been circulated In at least fl ve greet railroad cantara, tha telegrams from agents said. 5 When you use FAMO you can ae the difference almost from the first appli- cation. Tha natural color is intensified the hair baa a new lustre and sheen. tta hair grows like tbe hair of a healthy child. Tb scalp is a dean as a babys tha hair luxuriant mid soft. FAMO it tha result of three years of careful experimentation in tha laboratories 6f cos of the oldest pharmaceutical bouses in Detroit. Before it wag offered to the public, it bad been tried and tested and had proven tbe wonderfiil results it ac- complishes. FAMO h the answer of scientists to the ravages of the seborrhean bacilli which cause .unhealthy hair. Even if dandruff hag not made its appearance, you should use FAMO to keep the scalp and hair healthy and make the hair fluffy and beautiful. FAMO come in two tieea 35 cents ahd an extra large bottle at $1.00. It i aold at all toilet goods counter. MorrAa a a mortMlf Anroaaa krw from f A eskaesou glands of (Ae eoslp. Tne NMrrMm as wum orme M Je ae gekee eng m eommttmly knowm From the laboratories of F. A. Thompson fc Company, Manufae-- , turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Midi., ' r ; It is truth that makes the success of a clothing business. , Our sales for the year of 1919 were $357,600.00. So we must have selected our stock of clothing with the same precision and good judgment as exercised by LORD CHESTERFIELD. ( All great merchants are enemies to falsehood andjopen antagonists of sharp practices. The first forward step that a young man takes is marked by the greater care he bestows upon the selection of his clothes. - s. (Continued From Fxf , Come in and see the new Spring models! They are worthy of your admiration. One.) '4- might be reckoned heneceforth ae an enemy. The pledge haa been made good, but Americana should recognize the cause of tho Italian opposition to France it la one of the logical consequences of Mr. Wilson's policy In Paris. For Germany the British decision la the moat favorable circumstance elnce the close of the war. It amounts to a frank advertisement of the fact that the British will not help the French to support tho treaty of Veraalllea. It amount to I a clear declaration, that the Brltlnh are unconcerned with the domination Of Germany by the old militaristic crowd. It la. In effect, a plain Intimation that British sympathy la with- - Germany and not with France henceforth; that future refusals I on the part of the German t comply with the treaty of Veraalllea will not disturb London as much as French at-- I tempts to Insure the performance of the I duties Imposed by that document. I I i Disillusionment in Store. ' It Is difficult to exaggerate the Our Prices ex- tent of tho disillusionment this British course Will create. France will., not un- naturally, feel herself deserted by her associates, particularly by her' British at tha moment when the maximum of British profit has been safely banked and the French profit, which amounts to no more than partial reparation for French tosses. Is still uncollected. What the French course will be remains French finance I still In problematical. no condition to undertake a separata policy; is. In fact in a large measure at the mercy of Britain and America, which decline to assist, but retain the' vast power to coerce. On the other hand, ft is not less plain that. If France now submits to British policy, she must see the last hope expire of obtaining either indemnity or security; she must expect to be made tbe sacrifice for British and American commercial Interests ' or domestic political exigencies. We save you money and dress you better ally,- - - - ay ros.ie . Where Is Bluecher? In the present bitter hour not a few Frenchmen will, quit Instinctively, recall that wa are now only at tha second anniversary of the period when French I Lhramnt-JehnsoAuerbach Ca. armies, having saved the British from Pruehl Drug Co. Drugs ruin at the Somme, In Ludendorfs Pi2nd South and Main Sta. Drug Dept. i Good Stores cardy attack, were beginning to move tin Du, Sun Pharmacy north to restore the British fortunes Drug Company . c. M. I. Drug Ca. 1st Bouth and Slats Sta. 4th Bouth 4k W. Temple again shaken by tha German attack In 'wholesale Flandera We are at tha second anniMorns Drug Van Will. Drug versary of Haig's famous appeal to bis HI South Mala ft. South Mala St. 4th South 4k Mata Bta army, "fighting with Its back to the II Caambt Drug Co. of Maurice's memorable query, W. H. Dayton Drug Ca." Rea Drug Co. wall; Foch answered "Where I Bluecher"? 2nd South and Stats Bta. 4th South and State Sts. Broadway 4k W. Tempt that query the next day. when De Mltry'( I French army took position south of Yprea SPECIAL FAMO 'AGENTS and closed the gap. ut ' wkerg Js j Bluecbef pojfl . ' n, I n -- i 258 South Main Streep ; |
