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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAI tWVOVOVi. I I THE HOME OF MILS ! STFRH PH FASHION 4 Cl - 8 I I CLOTHING f Florsheim, Packard r .Thompson SHOES r DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah, Jnly 19, 1322. NOTICE is hereby given that William K. McDonal , of Salt City, , Utah, who, on Ju.ij 9, 32'. made 1 Entry 030d2,' foruiEJ SEi, R. 5 E-- , and on May I & ? I Emery Shirts 5, T. 8 N., Entry, 030021, for NW1 NWi, Sec 8; SWi NWI, Lot 4, Sec 4; Lots I, 2, 3, 9, H, 7, 8, and SI NEJ, NWi SEi, NJ SWI, SWi SWi, SEJNWi, Section 5, 5 East, Salt Township1 8 North, Ran-j- ed, before the Register and Receiver, U.3. Lend Offi:e, at Salt Lake City Utii, on the 7th day of September, 1922. Claimant names.a witnesses: of Salt Lake City, " -- " a tt " Wilson. Vernal V. Funk, South .Samuel t A - Randolph, Gould B. Blakely STETOK HATS s Utah Register. Notice I I. KASTOR, Inc. - & LEADING CLOTHIERS ,P Evanston Wyoming - i "v I aass DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 26, 1922. v NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas S., Wilsop, of Woodruff, Utah who, on June 6, 1921, made Homestead Entry 030001, for NiNWJi, Sec 11, T8N., RoE., and on May 18, 1922 made Additional Home stead Entry 030002, for bjNVii, NEi, EJSWi, See. 11; for WiNWJ, SWi, Section 12, Township 8 North, Range 5 East,)Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three ear Proof, to City Meat Market Meats, Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables ALSO BUY WE g CREAM ONLY UP TO DATE MARKET IN PHONE NJ M3 SR establish claim to the land above descri bed, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Ut 7 th day of September, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: r Vernal V. Funk, on the C. A, Robinson William K. McDonald all of Woodruff Ut of Randolph Utah. andSamuel South THE COUNTY Gould B. Blakely 33 Register. ) Notice U. S. 2. 3. "t INTERIOR at LAND OFFICE Salt Lake City, Utah, July 19, 1922. - 1 OF THE DEPARTMENT Any one of these reasons 'puts the De Laval in a class by itself- NOTICE is hereby given that Vernal of Salt Lake .City, Utah Over 2,500,000 'In uic. Won 1,091 grand and first prizes. De Laval butter has won first it every meeting of the VanXott Funk, who, on June 7, 1921, made Homestead 3SW, Entry 030006, for N.. R. 5 E., and Additional See. 4, T. fs 0. Naitttpil Cuttermkrri A4ociation, 'with out one exception.' 62 of the separators in Minne sota are De Laval. use Practically nil creameries De Lavals. Endorsed and used by Govern- 7. ment Experiment Stations, colleges and dairy authorities. Thousands in use from 15 to 20 Section 4, Township 8 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r years. De Lavals have led in every important separator improvement. Made' in die largest separator Proof, to establish claim to'the land above described, before the Register and Re, eiver, U. S. Land Office, rat Salt 4 & a 9. 10. factory in the world. Backed by die moat system of service. Entiy, 030007, on May Lots 4, 8, See. 3; Lots Homestead 18, lg22, I, 2, 3, 5, SINE, SEi NWi, NiSi, and for 6, 7 SiSEJi, Lake City, Utah, on the 7thday of Sept thorough ember, 1922. There are many other ns-aoii- e why you should own a Do let na tell you why. Claimant names as witnesses: C. Allen Robinson William K. McDondald Thomas Wilson all of .Salt Lake City, Ut nd Samuel South RandolphUtah. al Gould B. Blakely Register Notice. - Lowest Cash Prices DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ' " On Groceries Eggs & Oats Taken U. S. LAND OFFICE Salt Lake City, Utah f July 15. 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that .Christopher Allen Robinson, off Vt oodruff, Utah, who, on June 7, 1921, made Homestead In Trade 8 Entry 030008, for SiSEi, Section 3, T. made 1922, N R. 5 E., and May 18, Additional Homestead Entry, 030009, for Lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, und SiNJ, NJSK, SMSVVi, Section 3, Township 8 North Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has Blyth & Fargo co. Evanston Wyoming STAND BY LOYJL EMPLOYEES President Harding Old and New Men Must Be Protected in Strike Settlement. NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE Faithfjl Employees Have Both Legal and Moral Rights to Seniority and Other Benefits. e Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year Proof, to estaolish claim to the land above descrtb C. Allen Robinson, Interwoven Hosiery Homestead Made Additional 18, 1922 nODS Tell lW Sec CO , f Hamestead I UU SHIFFNER HART NOTICE filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim ts? the land above described, before the Register and Uecaiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake (Jity, September, Utah, on the 7th day of 1922. Claimant names as witnesses; Vernal V. Funk ; William K. McDonald t Thomas Wilson all of Woodruff, Utah, and Samuel South Randolph Utah. Gould B. Blakely Register New York. The keynote of the reply made by railway executives representing more than 180 Class I Railroads of the United States to the proposition of President Harding, that 'all strikers be returned to their work and their former positions with seniority and other rights unimpaired," lies In tlie last paragraph from their reply to the President as follows! It Is submitted that the strik- ing former employees cannot be given preference to employees at present in the service without doing violence to every principle of right and just.ee Involved in this matter, and without the grossest breach of faith on the part of the railroads to the men at present In their service. Under these circumstances, it becomes apparent that the railroads cannot consider any settlement of the present strike which does not provide protection in their present employment both to the loyal 'employees who remained in the service and to the new employees entering it." The exec- - fives had accepted the first two conditions proposed by the President, namely, that both employers and employees acceptthe decisions of the Labor Board, and that all law suits growing out of the strike be withdrawn ; and In relation to the third condition spoke not only as quoted above, but also as follows: Agree With the President The railroad executives and managers agree entirely with the Presidents statement in his letter that It Is wholly unthinkable that the Railroad Labor Board can be made a useful agency of the Government in maintaining industrial peace In the railway service unless employers and workers are both prompt and unquestioning In their acceptance of its decisions. Many men In the service refused to Join the strike and in so doing were assured of the seniority rights accruing to them and of the permanence of their positions. On some important lines 50 per cent or more refused to Join the strike. To these old loyal employees have been added thousands of new men who were emplojed and could be secured only upon a definite promise that their services would I retained regardless of the settlement of the strike, with all the rights appertaining to such employment, including that of seniority under the working rules and regulations previously approved by the Railroad Labor Board. Just the Opposite Effect We especially point out that a refusal to the old men who remained in the service and to the new men who accepted service of the rights of seniority Incident to their employment would have Just the opposite effect to that desired by the President, and would most seriously discredit the Labor Board. The board Itself prescribed the rules of seniority under which the men referred to have secured their seniority rights, and the railroad companies have neither the legal nor moral right to deprive these men of those rights. By public utterances since the strike began the board has recognized- and emphasized these rights, and to deny them now would, instead of upholding the authority of the Labor Board, overthrow its rules and discredit Its authority. The Chairman of the Labor Board at the time the strike was called made the following public statement : "Upon one question the striking employees should not be deceived. Their leader has said that the strikers are no longer employees of the railways, and they hare thus automatically abandoned all the rights they possess under their agreements and under the decisions of the board, including their seniority. This is not the boards action. It Is their own, Many carriers are giving their former employees the opportunity to reenter the service within a limited time. It must be understood now that men who remained in the service and those who are now entering It will have rights of seniority that the board could not ignore. What ths Proposed Plan Means , It must be understood that any proposal that employees now on strike shall be permitted to return to the service, Without impairment to their seniority, Is merely another way of suggesting that those men who took' employment in this crisis in good faith,1 relying on the promises of the railroads to protect them in their positions, these promises being Justified by the authoritative utterances of the' Labor Board, and thus have made possible the continued operation of the railroads, shall now be sacrificed In fayor of men now on strike, who not only brought about the crisis, but, by their even action and declaration, are' no longer employees of the railways, under the Jurisdiction of the United, States Railroad Labor Board, or sub-- ' Ject to the application of the Trans-- , portation act. In addition to the necessity of up-- 1 holding the Labor Board, and main-- ' taining the pledges made by the rail-- ' roads to the men now at work, there Is the practical effect on the super-- ' vlsory officers of a violation of the pledges they were authorized to make Their discouragement' and demoralization would be far more disastrous than this or any other strike. car lots a specialty ABSOLUTLY RELIABLE Office and Warehouse on County Road Harry Volk Wholesale Retail Dealer In & . E ides, Furs, 'Pelts, Wool, Junk, Scrap .on, Metal, Rubbers Bones and Rags VOMING REFERENCE SloCKGKWERS BANK EVANSTON Resldence phona 38 R Office Phene S3 W Evanston Weg Furs GIVE US Tan,' Make , Rugs , A Robes TRIAL and , Wy- RePair Gloves 11- Coats WORK - kinds of and etc. GUARANTEED"- $ Haying Extras . We carry machine parts for the Dain, Deering;, Hilwaukee and McCormick Mowers, r - i We also handle Rake teeth, Cable, stones, Pushrake teeth, Oils & Bolts. Grind- We are prepared to fill your Haying Orders as we carry a full line of groceries and can goods in bulk. s V' Get Our Prices. Rich We Can Save You Money County Furniture Cu, t - t |
