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Show THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. Three New Shades in Vogue Hi 6 ffi t 4f Children's White Slippers, Ladies' White Slippers, Gingham and Organdy Dresses, Hair Ribbons, Silk Hose values Big variety of Beautiful Voiles, many .. 29c Ladies' White Slippers, complete stock . J1JH" to $1.00 On Exhibition at 35c t SILK HOSE SPECIAL 98 mde - S1.25 $1.50 grade. . . .81-1- Regular stock. n17 TTr: I .$1.28 $U5 grade. 8 I . GINGHAM AND ORGANDY DRESSES TO $4,00 GETLYOUR-HILDREN'- If I ob afternoon. dinner 1 mm tn oomMnatton wtn autuav aal reda. dull oM embroidery sad ' Don't fail to see Amenca s Car Whoozis's Vhatisit $11.50 All Kew Dresses. - ai , 4 HAIR RIBBONS FOR THE 24TH S h" Nrttltti-fViWitEftUSttia'P:- OneToTvalueTOcr to 50c for. . . . . .19 One lot value in MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE J J Xpi Jy-- a new ' Competent Workers riaceaoi; VVarcci UiutdStatca: cil a n. n wt ii ci ljf-.""- t ei Ai tu asl!Vc3e4bvi5, pr bo tic Of tot Tk Worid't . XPPRENTICES 1 't:-;- - - a9wojasoa Caritatoa's ;.. WHkla ! Maala " , . f; ; APPLia4NTS H.' Stsvtna, 'vor, Colo. n. ho ' ' , y r nimfiiKvn, , " Colo. . ' Walter Roberta, Master Mechanic, Pueblo, Colo. - Local . Ajent Trinidad, Colo, ' Local Aoent Florence, Coto. f ; ' Vocal Agent, Canon City, Colo, s E. G.,Maklna, Master Mechanic, 6allda, Colo. , . Local Agent, LeadvUla, Colo. Vbtlata 'rT 0. C. Apn,5 I" " - V, " r - y- Gates, Foreman, Montroao, Colo. ;r;f l;V-'r Vf'0?!?? W 17i, e- - " . ' mmmm ; i '; y " '" ' 1 . ' " : Dw.4 The Western e .; - ... Rio Grande i. 3J STORES siu is Lee U LM trra, u .ft - - MS .......... gelarrtoa MM M tsu 1 ' : .tl , ' ' .a ' ' -- . rr--- : -re- r-- r- - .- ,n Craft. Agreement and, the declaration of the Labor Board, 1 -- The Ojftly way that any one of our former employes may enter our service isjas new employes and the opportunity to even thus enter: the seryic laijgrowing less day by day owing to the fact that our ' forces are rapidly mcreasing--i?- 5 clared that the rules, and working cohdfc! tions under which the Mechanical Forces ' 'were working before .thestrik'e e; ' in futt force and effect 3Theycot be changed except by agreeitient between ' our employes and the management of this I lSystenir in eyetoffaimre to ;mclv- -. mutual agreement by our :e the former impkyesand or the Manage- - that this strike iVndt against the Railroad an agency of our Government, there tjl question whether the orderly process of the law and order shall prevail or the arbitrary action of a terysmall minority, there .can be but one answer; ? f V ' 'J.' "We re a g people. The orderly processes of the Law shall prevail."em- .The ilanaarement s flvatem hn rwiioiAnslv at all times kept faith with its t. ployes, both as to its spoken and written word, and it always Will, ,r li?;v-- x . 1 ; of-thi- COMPANY - tn . C R. GRAY, President. . ' iHBjBesgiaaBl ' ' f JI 1 Law-abidin- Opposite: Court House. i t "f Since Our former employes left our service of their own free ' will, and accord thereby eeasing to be employes of this System the public and those who remained -l-oyal to our service and those who-- have entesed the service since the strike as well 'as those who are entering our employ daily,'' may rest assured that the Management of this System will use every at its command to keep faith with them, and unqualifiedly pledges itself to make no settlement of the strike which will in any manner : whatsoever deprive them of , their rights or. jobs which they have gained in accordance with our Shop :;:SolvlttWtly"jitLaW y Es Cnter. i ' 81amOboll- ........,, BATES ILSli fjfj tA MU mentexparte.or jointly referring the to the United SUtes., Railroad Labor Board for decision therefore. ate "Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike the men who takes the strikers"places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a Government tribunal and are performing a public service. - They are not accepting the wages and working condi- -. tions which an employer is trying to im- pose. For this reason public sentiment and full Government cower 'will protest the hien Who' remain in their positions and new men may come in. tt us rf. ..,,.,,, Railroad-Compan- ' aa (Slut Smile, !, ' : " -- - -- Quartet.. J From "The I Barlloa Itirltoae Popular Songs Artlrt ! . Iwt Tll.r" Imtra ltoai Martan Tama Htk f ftaaibltat Comdl.ana...... . Uraala Krasara Aaaadr Laaaa Ma Now . Comadiaasa. Urraaatm.. Jnat a LIUm Lara Raagw Hflton. ; Bmaat Vara.., Satlla Barrton.. Oalr laiWaaa haUmhr T.nor aa4 CkarlM tli4 aad . Harltona UMt Khw I CaHalal Meat Be la Lra i " , TrmMtJnmVkXm.... Utah, f . J. C Richmond, Foreman, Ogdon, Utah. - Local AgtnVPrlcav Wah. YOUNG, President I 4 ...13 ',7 - rm Qmrtt Xrlophaaa vita OrebMtra. ' H awadarthm to Act III) rrom'-J.w- .n of Mh M.donna" Xrlopnaaa .i. wtflt Orchaatra.. Xtat Ma Atrata Trom mia. v iol la voia v iHuuf riara VtoUaaale J lam ' w it tsaa m Ur aopfaao; Flute ..t. (aio : Y i yiCVttif 9ntProvo, , - rWt Mlxvrt ttuc I.) 4 Kaaas (Kt rnnte t .A- Bwiwh . Kaaaa)at Spantah March Matter-Mechajil- ? M Iiutrwmntat . ' OfMr 1 irtuM WtSwita Merman Walrtck, Forsrtisn, Gunnison, Colo, p. t. Own Grand Junction, r. ' V "VOIO. ; ,V C. Howerton( Maatsr Mechanic Alamoaa Colol . Local AgonV'Durango, Colo. C. 8. Cftrpentar, Eupertntendent, Rldoway, Colo. 'Local Agent Ttllurlde, Colo,. f. ' : Local Agent, Santa Fa, New Mexico. . O. ,0. Cunnlnghanv Asat Supt, M. Pv (alt Lake - Om4 MIsM Q m BleaafdS FOR WORK SHOULD APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF : Supt, Burnham Shops. Dan. , '. vuioraao opnnga,. rgi.fnan, ' " ' TOt. Afi' The men who lave remained in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, and who are now taking-- sery ice ar 'iKt .merely loyalvto the company t are proving meir toyauiy to me puouc ana me uoveriunenu i ney are not ."scabs," but they are at work under the protection of the Law and the Labor Board, and THIS INTENDS TO KEEP FAITH WITH THEM TO THE END. t ', taai m Oataea e( Mm UUUa',-MU- - - 1t r n Sat-U- IM "Mrti" ' Tn accordance with announcementhy the United States Labor Board,'" July Void men remaining and new men accepting employment are within their rights and are not Strikebreakers They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government National, State ana niunicnVr-T--- A : '"' Sari.. The r. Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the United States Railroad Labor Board, July 1st, 1922 4ssued the following statement: ScnzmmConcTt and Ballad amx 5a ca; l:- ce Trg.... f tkWMCa from TtM mm a gard thereto. rfTTT. .Ti-f- 'Udtmftnnr Talaa WW cents per hoar oyer the foregoing rates are paid to Mechan- on night shifts, and differentials of five cents to tea cents per hear in excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly! skilled positions In the Mechanical -ts- -M Crafts. r ;v :7Z7-?T":-' COM-PAN- nl haiir TnRt . . . i .V . i sn, aa 51 " leal Craftsmen " d22sa . 51 ma "Mak It euppr.. BhaasMFoVsTsU Tiaj, - "r com-munci- FLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Posmlar Dam Bit 4j2a, v':,V' Me L BRUNSWICK XICOUDS ' Differentials of three - t New York City, July i6th, 1922. Charm cents to 59 cents per hoar, $4.08 to $4.72 for eight hoars. 27 cents to 51 cents per hoar, $2.16 to $4.0S for eight hours. MACHINISTS' HELPERS I Mr. E. E. Calvin, Vice President, ' Union Pacific System, Salt City; Utah; For the information of the general pub. lie from whom inquiries haye reached me as well ai for the assurance of our, shop employes and tWe whom are entering our! service every day and to the end that our former employes may thoroughly understand our position, I wish you would the contents of this letter to the public through the press and to all, of our officials so thaMhe public and each former employe shall be personally advised in re- NwBrarkTloIlaiarfdriVra4dcla . ,;..hoar; ?; : i - : lts)e1F nTlaeloasH'a tn'h&fito:i9ftyhir , t t '"eitfti'jslris'M.folfciw aad Orlola Tatyaea Of cttaatrao Margarat Tasng whfc Orchsatra r , Thao KarU OarlF 1 IMOJwt Done Right Union Pacific President makes public statement regarding Railroad strike. C. R. Gray of the Union Pacific System in a letter dater Joly 16th. to Vice President Calvin, declares the attitude of Union. Pacific System in. relation to the present shop VIrflaiaRoa Hachafsl OjoasalS. - all H. KJchswd BooeOtt - MartaTUtMy cents tenia per hour, $5.60 for eight honrt, "ICKSMrTHS-7-0 x EOnRMAKERSi--7- 0 tent per hoar, $5.60 for" eight hoars. ELECnUCIANS-7- 0 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hours; cent per hour, $5.60 for eight hoars. PIPEFRTERS--7- 0 TINNERS70 cents per hoar, $5.60 for eight hours. hours. SHEET METAL WORKERS-- 70 cents perkMr, . 1 CAR REPAIRERS--- 3 cents per hour, $5.04 for eigh hoars ; cents to 37 cents per hoar; $172 to $2.96 for eight hoars; COACH CLEANERS--3- 4 ROUNDHOUSE" SERVICE MEN 35 cents to 38 cenU per hoar, $20 to $3.04 for eljht . MACH1NISTS-- 70 p a ! JinTfs Qmmrttf t WILL BE PAID, AS FOLLOWS 1 Don't use gasoline in the home. It's cheaper to pay for dry cleaning '" r than to pay for funerals, -- v- X Nim Sofa Rlm$MM bt TUoKarU STEADYtJOBS Standard 1 ' . list aJ ' ' tWj- it mi ' " Commissioner. , WORK GUARANTEED SIC WE SPECIALIZE ON CLOTHES INSURED DlTj GARMENTS . FINE LADIES TtNr;71u.f Better Servfct Call Up SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Provo, Utah. v: Plant 64 N. 4th West The Only &Iodei Oeaiinf Plant in Utah Conmty. Office of the President l w At lipnptJa HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and Pressing ' Railroad Company ,T- - . c b sphinx to th movioa? tfh uh! Esthetic dancer? Nope! style hat shown in Paris, black and white feathers held by single band around the bead. Honest! fenitatln Just Wat?:' Wsi nnthinnr iinimiiu ;;.'aVMUUllW. d 3 Geneva The Denver & Rio Grande Western . All water rates will become de1923,-anIt Joly linquent will be my ttnoleaaant dutr to hare ali serTieea disceaaected, wilhout further notice, and you. will have to pay a fine to hare the water turned on. GEORGE " P. BILLINGS, Fishing nvH works. JYsuyifc thbtWATEb , , |