ENTIRE TRAFFIC
OF NATION NOW
FACING TIE-UP
Half Million Men Forced Out
of Work By Outlaw Strike
of Switchmen—Few Breaks
Are Reported Today.
Chicago, April 12.—Federal in
tervention unless the railroad
strike is ended within 48 hours
was indicated as probable at the
federal building today.
District Attorney Clyne, fol
lowing a conference which had
lasted since early last night said
the government had the power to
cope with the situation brought
about by the interruption of food
shipments.
Mr. Clyne has received instruc
tions from Attorney General
Palmer regarding the course to
be pursued, it was learned.
Committees appointed by the
strikers to wait on the railway
managers and ask for contracts
will not be received, it is said.
"Our contracts with the brother
hoods cover all the men now on
strike,” Secretary Snyder, of the
general managers, said. "If the
strikers want contracts they have
only to return to their unions.
We will recognize no outlaw or
ganizations.”
Despite the predictions of railroad
union men that the unauthorized
switchmen’s strike will recede today
reports from all over the country con
tinue to bring additions to the num
ber of terminal men not working.
Started as a freight tie-up the strike
caused the cancellation of many pas
senger trains out of New York city
ami other eastern terminals today
and foreign freight conditions con
tinued to grow worse.
With between 35,000 and 40,000
railroad men actually on strike, it is
estimated that at least 500,000 other
workers' are Idle as a result of the
freight tie-up. A notable example of
this is in the eastern steel works,
where thousands of men are forced to
remain idle.
At Cedar Rapids, la., the Quaker
Oats company and the National Oats
company are both forced to suspend,
with work cut In a number of other
industries, leaving more than 1,000
Idle there today.
Some “Breaks” Reported.
Some "breaks” are reported in the
ranks of strikers today. Santa Fe
officials at Los Angeles report that
several crews came back to work
today. More men are reported work
ing in Chicago, and at Kansas City
the Rock Island switchmen are work
ing today. Council Bluffs switchmen
counciled moderation in a meeting
last night and after a few radicals
had withdrawn from the meeting a
strike there was seemingly averted.
A similar situation prevails at
Omaha.
Food conditions throughout the
country are reported safe for the
present, with nearly every city suf
ficiently supplied to withstand a tieup
of a week or more. Milk supplies are
threatened in several eastern cities.
A strike of eastern firemen may add
seriousness to the situation there.
Eastern points have declared a
freight embargo and are selling pas
senger tickets subject to "strike de
lay.”
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
en route from New York to Cleveland
today, apparently for a conference
with the Brotherhood of Trainmen at
their headquarters there.
New York local conditions are
made more serious by a walkout of
crews handling “tube" trains, leaving
thousands of passengers stranded.
Chicago, April 10.—The switch
men's strike was described in bul
letins here today as “easier in Chi
cago; slightly worse outside."
Strikers admitted more work was
being accomplished by the roads here
but denied desertions from their
ranks. John Gunnau, head of the
Chicago Yardmen s association, which
started the strike, said 25 new lo
cals asked for charters. Extension of
rail difficulties on both coasts last
night were gleefully greeted by strike
headquarters.
Representatives of the brother
hoods declared it merely a matter of
"letting the strike fever burn itself
•out. It had been demonstrated, they
said, that nothing was to be gained
through the newly formed union. At
the same time they condoned the acts
of some strikers, who they said, were
inode desperate by big advances in
rents and food costs this spring.
May Be Arrests.
That arrests of radical agitators
may result from fin investigation now
being made by agents for lleber
Jing s union was indicated by him.
■My job is to get the men back to
work. There is nothing to mediate,”
he said. "The demands they are mak
ing, we have been trying to get for
some months.
"My first job is to get the wheels of
commerce moving. The guilty will be
punished later according to law.”
Heberling said he would make no
move to get an injunction to restrain
the strikers from quitting their jobs.
"The strike is broken and I expect to
see the men start coming back be
fore night,” he said. “They have
reached their limit and are beginning
to realize it.”
That the organized unions will fight
out to a finish without seeking gov
ernment aid was the statement by S.
E. Heberling here today.
HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT.
Denver, Colo., April 12—Mrs. Ruthy
Wilkins is dead and her husband,
Silas Wilkins, is believed dying fol
lowing a quarrel over money matters
at their home today. Mrs. Wilkins
was shot through the back and Wil
kins through the head. The four
children of the couple witnessed the
quarrel.
TjOs Angeles police are advising mot
orists to use secret murks on their
machines, as means of Identification if
stolen
Ostruski Again
Loses City Job
By Toss of Coin
Grand Rapids, Wis„ April 12,—For
the second time John Ostruski has
beeo defeated for a seat in the city
council by the toss of a eoin. Os
truski and Grand Babcock, candi
dates for councilman drew a tie vote
in Tuesday's election so it was
agreed to flip a coin to decide the
honors. As the master of ceremonies
was about to flip the coin Ostruski
said: "What will you take Mr. Bab
cock?”
“I’ll take heads,” replied Babcock.
“Then I'll take what’s left.” said
Ostruski.
The coin was flipped and fell . eads,
giving Babcock the seat in the coun
cil. Four years ago Ostruski tied
with Milte lameness for the seat and
the toss of the coin was against him.
STRIKE HELD
I. W. W. MOVE
St. Paul. Minn., April 12.—W. T.
Tyler, vice president of the Northern
Pacific railway, in a statement here
today, declared he has positive proof
that the “unauthorized strike of rail
way switchmen and yardmen is fos
tered by the I. W. W.”
“In view of the agitation among
yardmen at this time to join the un
authorized strike which originated in
Chicago some days ago, l believe that
in all fairness to the railroad men it
should be made clear that this is
purely an I. W. W. movement," said
Tyler.
“The new unions which are being
attempted and which are being or
ganized under various names are ac
tually local unions of the I. W. W."
Tyler, until March 1, was director
of the division of operation for the
United States railroad administra
tion. “I brought with me from
Washington complete reports of the
entire movement up to March 1," he
said, "including records of member
ship, officers, financial statement,
copies of correspondence and official
literature distributed in connection
with their organization. The whole
movement is for the purpose of build
ing up one big union in the I. W. W.
and has no relation to the wage
movement no wunder way in Wash
ington.
"While the strike and drive for
membership is just now confined to
the railroads and railroad emplayes
this is only because the time is most
propitious. The plan of the one big
union is similar to that attempted at
Winnipeg and includes the organiza
tion of workers in all industries."
Tyler said he obtained the docu
ments on the movement through At
torney General Palmer.
STAND ON TREATY
Senator Walsh Declares Dem
ocrats Cannot Hope to Win
By Backing Wilson's
Unreserved Demand.
St. Louis, Mo., April 12—The demo
cratic national convention must re
pudiate the stand of President Wilson
for unmodified ratification of the
peace treaty, United States Senator
David I. Walsh, democrat, Massachu
setts, declared in an address here last
night.
"If it is not done," he said, "the
democratic party faces a cataStropho
in the coming presidential election."
Of all the democrat; who have been
widely mentioned as possible candi
dates for president the speaker said,
only Senator Hitchcock, leader of the
administration forces in the Senate
would consent to run on a platform
for ratification of the treaty as it
stands.
Senator Walsh said that he went to
the Senate in sympathy with the
president and had studied the treaty
with a view of defending it against
its critics. He found that the critics
were right though he said, and the
treaty is “fatally defective in its
prepent form."
The speaker attacked the demands
made on Germany by the allies and
declared that promises which the
president had made and was unable
to keep is responsible, “wherever
there is rebellion against oppression
in the world today; wherever helpless
people struggle for liberty.”
NAVY DESERTIONS SHOW
DANGEROUS FIGURE *DV
Washington, April 12.—Ti 's
of desertions in the navy in the pa.P
year have brought a condition unpar
alelled in American naval history,
Admiral Thomas Washington, chief
of the bureau of navigation, today
told the Senate investigation com
mittee. Naval service, he warned, is
threatened, is seriously threatened.
There were -1,666 desertions in the
last six months of 1919, Hear Admiral
Washington declared. At present
rates of pay, he said, recruits can
not be obtained.
URUGUAY LIKES U. S. CATTLE.
Washington. April 12.—Registered
cattle recently shipped from this
country to Uruguay for breeding pur
poses have met with great favor
among producers there and a number
of Uruguayan buyers are arranging to
visit the United States to make addi
tional purchases, the American con
suls at Montevideo today reported to
the department of commerce.
Three lion cubs born at the St. Louis
niwniclpal r.oo. on St. Patrick's day are
to be named Bridget, Mike and Pat.
HOOVER APPEARS
ELIMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS NOW
Little Chance Wilsou Will Urge
Nomination on Both Tickets
—Palmer and MeAdoo Id
Race Now.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright. I»20, by N Y Rv -n.i :: foot.
and Thu Sioux City l iiban** *
Washington, April 1-. • It is now
possible to discuss the democratic
presidential situation in fairly definite
terms. What is here said about it is
based chiefly upon familiarity with
what is in the minds of the leaders,
as they stand at this time, and with
the motives that will govern the mass
of the leaders.
Hoover is probably eliminated as a
democratic possibility. The only
chance of Hoover figuring in the
democratic convention must now rest
Upon a fantastic contingency. That
contingency would be a determination
on the part of .Mr. Wilson to do the
unusual. A man who is on of the
most powerful of tin* democratic had
ers and is also among those in closest
touch with President Wilson has long
harbored the idea that it would be a
fine thing for President Wilson to end
his career with a magnificent climax
by trying to bring about the nomina
tion of Hoover on both the republi
can and democratic tickets This
leader spent most of January trav
eling over the country seeing other
leaders and laying iii." idea before the
White House. The other leaders len.
a willing ear to the idea of »;• minut
ing Hoover as a democrat: but tin*
notion of sharing Hoover with the re
publicans as a bi*partisan seemed t<>
them merely whimsical.
I’p to last week, when Mr. Hoover
definitely put himself in the republi
can party, he was decidedly a leading
democratic candidate. Hut the chance
of the democrats nominating him now
is most remote. It rests chiefly on
the possibility of President Wilson
determining to give bizarre exhibition
of his power. For the purpose of the
present discussion, it may be assum
ed that Mr. Hoover no longer figures
in the democratic situation.
Others Also Eliminated.
In order to clear the ground, it can
be said that certain others, who now
figure in the situation and who will
have some delegates in the conven
tion, are also out of it a_c serious pos
sibilities. Senator Owen, for example,
will have the Oklahoma delegation,
but he will never go perceptibly be
yond that.
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
will have a certain number of dele- .
gates on the basis of his opposition
to the prohibition amendment. Liu:
Governor Edwards is not a serious
possibility. If the democratic leaders
determine to play the v**t game, to
nominate a wet candidate on a wet
platform, Governor Edwards will not
be the candidate.
Similarly', *»veral other men who
are frequently mentioned and who
will have delegates in th**.convention
are not serious possibilities. James
W. Gerard will have the delegates
from Sou til Dakota. Jtmt he is not a
serious possibility. Governor Smith
of New York will probably have a
complimentary vote from the New
York state delegation in the early
ballots, but he is not a serious pos
sibility. None of the other minor
candidates are serious possibilities.
Of these minor figures, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska is probably a
little more serious than any of those
I have mentioned, for reasons that 1
will allude to later.
Narrowed to Palmer and McAdoo.
As serious possibilities the demo
cratic situation- is now down to a race
between Attorney General Palmer
and Mr. McAdoo. That will he the
tight from now until the convention
meets. Superficially. Mr. Palmer will
seem to have the better of it. because
he is following the method of getting
as many delegates as possible in the
primaries, while Mr. McAdoo is fol
lowing the less obvious plan of wait
ing until the convention meets. While
Mr. Palmer will figure more strongly
in the news from now until the meet
ing of the democratic convention, his
strength relative to Mr. McAdoo will
not be in proportion to the number of
instructed delegates he picks up.
It is not possible for Mr. Palmer t*
get enough instructed delegates to
assure him the nomination. In the
democratic convention it takes two
thirds to nominate and Mr. Palmer
cannot conceivably get that number
of instructed delegates. Moreover, it
is not the intention of the party lead
ers that Mr. Palmer shall get enough
delegates to nominate him on the
opening ballots. The intention of the
party leaders is to keep the nomina
tion open until the convention meets.
In this race between Mr. Palmer
and Mr. McAdoo, the decision rests
largely with the democratic leaders.
Anyboody who wants to find out in
advance whether Mr. Palmer or Mr.
McAdoo is to win can make the near
est approximation to a guess by can
vassing the various democratic state
leaders, the 53 members of the demo
cratic national committee. The dem
ocratic convention and the democratic
nomination will be much loss affected
b-r popular primaries than the repub
lican nomination The democratic
situation is almost wholly a matter
of the net result of the wishes and
interests of the leaders, chiefly the
members of the national committee.
RAIN OR SNOW GUESS
ON COMING WEATHER
Washington, April 12. — Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys: Rains and snows Mon
day an-l rains Thursday or Friday.
Cool.
The international motor truck com
pany, has declared a stock dividend of
100 per cent on its oommou stock
Boys Forgiven of
Robbing Firm If
They Play Fair’
Minneapolis, Minn., April 12,-Sev
ert young men pleaded guilty to petty
larceny in connection with theft* of
$4,000. and then went back to work
for the firm they admitted robbit.g.
Judge O. U Smith gave the seven
a lecture on the evils of bad com
panions and the results of misconduct.
He inquired of the manager wh' the
the company would re-employ the
men. The manager said he not only
would re-employ the men, but would
be glad to do so. in their old positions ,
and at their former salaries.
Then Judge Smith exacted a pr>m
ise from each of the prisoners to Join
either the Knights of Columbus, ti e
Y. M. C. A. or the Jewish Welfare
organization; to avoid evil compan
ions, and to “run straight.“ Then 1 '
sentenced the young men to 50 days
in the workhouse, suspended the sen
tences and placed them on probation
for a year.
Millerand Insists Move Was
Necessary, But Wants Con
ference and to Proceed
as Allies Advise,
Paris, April 12.--The note sent yes
terday by Premier Millerand to the
British government in reply to the
British note w ith regard to tho action
of France in sending troops into the
neutral zone in Germany says:
"Tlie French government affirms
first of all that no doubt can bo fell
of the loyalty of its attitude. The al
lies have been constantly informed of
its policy. The French government
lias always opposed the entry of sup
plementary German troops into the
Ruhr region and ha.5 added that the
authorization for sucli an entry must
have a counter part in the occupation
of Franfort and Darmsjadt.
"On April 3 its representatives in
all the allied capitals informed the
governments to which they were sac
rificed (at the same time a copy be
ing sent to the allied representatives
in I’arisi that Marshal Foch's meas
ures could no longer be postponed.
Furthermore, the French government
recalled that the matter concerned
tlie violation of one of the most sol
emn clauses of the treaty' signd by
Fram e, and that tlie German govern
ment had formally recognized that
formal authorization given in ad
vance, was necessary for such a dero
gation, and that France had the right
lo ask for territorial guarantees
"How could the government of
France be satisfied with the German
promise to withdraw the trops when
order had been restored? Neither
for reparations nor for the delivery
of the war guilty, nor for coal, have
ttic allies received the stipulated sat
isfaction.
“The question could be asked when
tlie British government which no
doubt has not measured the danger
of tlie.se systematic violations would
step in the path of concessions.
"France in any case was obliged to
say, 'that is enough.’
"The French government is no less
convinced than the English govern
ment of the essential necessity of
maintaining unity of jlie allies for the
application of the treaty with Ger
many. This close concert of France
and England appears to France
equally indispensible for the equit
able solution of the vast problems
which are presented at this moment
in the world, in Russia, the Baltic,
Asia Minor und all tlie Balkans."
The note closes with assurances
that the French government, for the
promotion of these ends, deldures it
self entirely disposed, before acting,
to be assured of tlie consent of ihe
allies in all inter-allied questions
which the execution of the treaty
raises.
-4—
GERMANY WANTS MORE TIME.
Paris, April 12.—Dr. Groepport, head
of the German peace delegation, has
addressed to Premier Millerand, as
president of the peace conference, a
note asking an extension of three
months after April 10 for the reduc
tion of German military effectives.
This reduction is provided for In tho
protocol of August 8, 1919.
—4—
HOLD NOTE CONCILIATORY.
London. April 12. -The reply of
France to tho British note on the
action taken by Franco in occupying
additional German territory, was re
ceived in London today.
Officials here view the note as con
ciliatory. because of tho expressed de
sire of the French for an allied con
ference.
In other official quarters the French
note is considered to have relieved
llio tension of yesterday.
Vienna. April 10.—Satlsfaoffon over
dispatches telling of dissension b
tween Great Britain and France rel
ative to tlie action of the latter in
sending troops into German cities east
of the Rhine is not concealed by
Vienna newspapers, which express the
hope that France will be isolated.
France is credited with designs
which may provoke further blood
shed by the Neue Freie l’resse which
invites the entente to intervene “more
than verbally to prevent fresh hostil
ities." Other newspapers speak of
France as having received a "diplo
matic defeat.”
BOLIVIA DETERMINED
TO GET HER SEAPORT
Buenos Aires, April 12.—Bolivia will
continue to pursue with "irrevocable
resolution” its purpose to obtain the
port of Arica as an outlot for her to
the Pacific, according to a new note
from Bolivia to Peru, which is pub
lished here.
The note answers the latest Peru
vian communication declining to rec
ogutae Bolivia's aei'iriilijuw.
NO PLAN YET FOR
II. S. STRIKE MOVE
Washington Officials Seem
“Up In the Air” as to Means
For Helping Present Na
tion-Wide Emergency.
Washington, April 12.—Fared with
many demands for immediate action,
Justice department officials today...
had not decided on their policy In the
outlaw railroad strikes.
C. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen
eral who is in charge of the depart
ment's inquiry into the strike, today
said it would be impossible to make
any public statement.
Ames made the same reply to Rep
resentative Cooper, of Ohio, who got
into communication with him at the
request of President Lee, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
l„ee demanded that the justice de
partment employ the injunction to
break the unauthorised strikes, acting
under the Lever act.
Ames today was waiting for a re
port on the situation from District
Attorney Clyne, of Chicago.
Whether the Injunction can be
used In the present strike is not yet
determined, according to Robert
Scott, secretary of Attorney General
Palmer.
Profiteer* Rampant.
Justice department officials today
had made no special arrangements to
cope with the profiteering problem
now becoming more than usually
acute in Chicago, New York and
practically every city in which tho
strike is interfering with transporta
tion of perishable foods and dairy
products. Large quantities of butter
and eggs are stored in all big cities,
according to reports to the agricul
ture department. These commodities
were placed in storage at the usual
prices and could be sold for the pre
strike prices, government officials
said.
The United States board of media
tion and conciliation was awaiting a
report from Assistant Commissioner
G. W. W. Hanger, who was sent to
Chicago Thursday to try to settle the
strike there.
Hanger yesterday sent a telegram
confirming that the strike was an
outlaw movement as far as the rules
of the established railroad brother
hoods were concerned.
Wilson May Act.
At the White House appointment of
a transportation board to deal with
the strike under authority of the
Eseh-Cummins law was expected.
The board, it was said, however, would
not have authority to order the
strikers back to work. It could only
Investigate and report its findings.
The government will be forced to
intervene in the “outlaw" railway
strike if it seriously interferes with
transportation, it was said today at
the White House.
White House officials arc not con
cerned as regards present emergency
over President Wilson's delay in
making the personnel of the railway
wage labor adjustment board. They
do not believe the board could func
tion with much success in the strike
now existing which one of them char
acterized as “a bolshevistic movement
in the ranks of labor which labor
must settle itself."
One high official declared .that the
present insurgtrficy had been brew
ing for months and described It as
the final chapter in the wafare be
tween conservative and adical labor
elements.
NAVY IS DUE FOR
Senate Committee In Daniels*
Sims Row Decides to Broad
en Scope of Its Work
Materially.
Washington, April 12.—Over the
protest of the democratic members the
Senate committee investigating the
Siras-Daniels row decided today to
broaden the scope of its work to in
clude suggestions for the reorganiza
tion of the navy department.
Senator Pittman, democrat of Ne
vada. strenuously objected to the ex
amination of Rear Admiral F. F.
Fletcher by Chairman Hale to de
velop reorganization suggestions de
claring thut the committee had no
authority to go into that matter.
Chairman Hale declared the com
mittee was authorized to Investigate
anything connected with the navy de
partment and when Senator Pittman
persisted a vote was taken. The
two democrats present voted against
extending the inquiry and the two re
publicans voted in favor of doing
so. Chairman Hale then cast the de
ciding vote.
Senator Pittman announced he
would c^irry his protest to the full
naval committee immediately. It the
inquiry were extended as proposed,
he said the committee would be in
session “the rest of the year."
"FlUME STRIKE OVER.
Triest, April 12—The general strike
at Fiume has been settled. Work
was resumed this mwning. The na
tional council granted all the de
mands of the strikers. Gabriele
d'Annunzio interceded on behalf of
the strikers and advifeed that this ac
tion be taken.
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE.
New York, N. Y., April 12—Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on March 31 was 9,892,075
against 9,502,081 on February 29, It
was announced today. This was an
increase of 389,994.
LA FOLLETTE WINS WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Wis„ April 12.—Wis
consin's delegation to the G. O. P.
national convention “will vote for Ua
Follette or a progressive of his type,”
said an announcement issued today
by R, J. (-lives, Uele*ate-slt-larg&l_^.v
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; Pleasant to give—pleasant to take.
Harmless, purely vegetable, infants*
and children's regulator, formula on
every label. Guaranteed non-narcotic.
We buy and hell banks and any other busi
ness, large or small. Excellent opportunities.
Write Interstate Hus. Exch., Sfmrv* t’Uy. to.
I own Improved Farms, Chickasaw. Adjoin
ing Cos. Direct from owners. J175 to a.
Agts. Wtd. Reilly Bros.. New Hampton, la.
Paradoxical Quality.
“Tbe bituminous prospect always
seems dismaying.” "Yes. sofl eoal is a
hard proposition.”
If a man should wear a red coat,
i green vest and yellow trouser*. bo
would feel that life isn’t serious*
f. . 1 —. ” -
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
l 0 FOR INDIGESTION
' SIOUX CITY PT6. CO., NO
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