OCR Text |
Show f V; Undmr One f 33 J Continuous gig. YEARS J Manage, A Business Ally 1 Offden business men merchants, manufac I turers, dealers in fruit, livestock and farm ! products regard this institution as a business s ally. If offers thorn specialized service based upon 3 g the emergencies, the necessities and the oppor- 1 1 1 tunities of their professions Its facilities sup- I plement their activities. The assistance whioh we render customers is r always adapted to individual needs. It is at I your disposal i 0 : Ogden State Bank ! Capital and Surplus 300,000.00 40 INTEREST COMPOUNDED mq.4 a QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Company I Office of the President A large number of shop forces of this company have left our employ as i protest against the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board, which ym created by an Act of Congress for the purpose of settling disputes between railroads rail-roads and their employes. The officers of this company recognize that it m their duty to maintain, if possible, uninterrupted transportation service for the benefit j of the public. This can only be done with the approval and support of the people in the communities served by the railroad, and particularly with the co-operation ) of the peace officers in those communities in protecting the men who have re-1 mained at work and the property of the company. - - - From - - -President Harding's Fourth of July, 1922, Address, Marion, Ohio ' The foremost thought in the Constitution is the right to1 freedom and the pursuit of happiness Men must be free to live and achieve Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied by anybody the right to work and to live by that work. It does not matter who deDies. A free American has the right to labor without any other's leave. l !2 70Ull no less an abrid?ement to deny men the right to bargain tr?i,? w7" Go7enme1nt aaot tolerate any class or group domination through force. It will be a sorry day when group domination is reflected in our laws. Government and the laws which government is charged with enforcing must be for all the people, ever aiming at the common good." of Ji"' HOPCr f UnitCd SUtCS Labr Board in His StaterWDt who JlJPSSlfi a?7 tqUeStin f the riht of the me t0 ke, the men ondittrl r5SBKPla8 mCrely the wges and working ervice JKS 7 0oLenimem Tribunal are performing a public Z a"nt accepting the wages and working conditions which ZovmJS SJStf&i impSe- F0r this reason Public Sentiment and full ZZTV wh0 in and Competent Men Are Wanted for Railroad Service As Follows MACHINISTS ROIIFRMAKLuv BLACKSMITHS ELECTRS SHEET METAL WORKERS SreS CAR REPAIRERS TWNFrT ROUNDHOUMCE MEN COACH CLEANERS APPRENTICES AND HELPERS fi&hih WOrkin ndo- w!th senioritr; Labor Board employment as prescribed by the United States Rd Applicants for Work Should Apnlv at th Off;. t D. G. Cuhn.naham. Aa.t. Supt. M, P., Salt Lake C f J City, Utah. J- C. Richmond, Foreman, Ogden, Utah. Local Agent, Provo, Utah. Local Agent, Price, Utah H, C. Stevens, Shop Supt., Burnham Shoo. C' A0ent. Aspen, Colo. t Denver, Colo. G- C. Gates, Foreman, Montrose, Colo. W. E. Htgglnson, Foreman, Colorado SpHnas. Herman Welrlck, Foreman, Gunnison, Cole. Kl w ltCol T- wena, Master Meohamc, Grand JunctW Walter Robert., Master Mechanic, Pueblo, P rCol- u ft . Colo. C. Howerton, Master Mechanic, Al j Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo. Colo. , 1 Local Agent, Florence, Colo. B Quaint, Foreman. Durango, Colo. Eft' Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. c- B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Rldfl'TO E G. Haskins, Master Mechanic, Salida. Colo LoJf!- lv Local Agerrt, Leadvllle, Colo. Agent, Tellurlde, Colo. T U xrx L0Cal Agent' Santa Fe- N" M- Denver, Colorado. " UNG, President July 12, 1922 The Denver and Rio Granlv s We8tern Railroad Compf |