Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

Dylans Ctitnnt. A. JULY 4, 1922. Strike Succcc mm uniTES LITTLE fflUBE UriFFUJITEl Distinguished War Veteran Marches in Oakland Parade 0 a If ClUlllpS E. WESTCOTT of OroviUc; who is one of the two survivors of Civil War rqgimcnt, Westcoll is on the riht, shaking hands with CAPTAIN WILLIAM D.

SOUTH- WICK of Washington, who spent today in Oakland. In the center is U. L. RODERICK, chairman of the parade committee. Is Held Assured By Union Chiefs Bulletin Issued by Federation qf Employees Urges Men to "Sit ''There is ao question as tothe success of the strike If all men will steady in the boat for.

very short time," a bulletin issued by headquarters of the Federation of Railway, Employees No. 114, declared yesterday. Th'e bulletin, which was addressed to the men who have have walked out in the strike ot the railway shop workers who have walked out wages and changed conditions of employment, also contains emphatic warnings against damaging property and against' the use of liquor. Stationary firemen and oilers will meet tonight to discuss a communication from their headquarters which declares "if your members wish to strike now, they a perfect right to do Ageneral meeting will he" held tonight Lt the gan Francisco La bor Temple of all the six striking crafts. The striking shopmen of the Southern Pacitic railroad are confronted with an ultimatum issued by H.

Dyer, general "manager of the company, in which, it is stated that the men must return to work by Thursday morning, and that otherwise their plafces will be declared vacant. TIME TO THINK. The Western Paclfio announced that.it would issue, no ultimatums "until the men have had of time to think the matter over," The situation is rapidly Improving, from the strikers' standpoint, according to L. 3. Gordon, secretary of the Federation of Railway Employees of the Southern Pacific system, who says strike has already caused a freight car congestion in certain parts of Texas.

"Skeleton" forces only are now working In the shops ot the railroads, and the North Western Pa-cic Railroad, operated jointly by the Southern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. is reported to bo without any workers in its shops. Following reports that two minor freight wrecks had been caused on the Southern Tacltlc lines near Modesto, and that temporary repairs had been by mainteri; ance-of-way men, J. J. Roche, general chairman the mainteriance-of-way men on the Pacific Coast, declared yesterday that "no further employment' of maintenance-of-way men for re; airs "would be sanctioned." STATEMENT ISSUED.

An "outline statement of the position of the employees" in; the controversy, was. issued today by the Brotherhood sof. "Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station -Employees," in which it is stated that: "The wage reduction which the management of the railways ar about to put into effect are opposed by the employees for three First, because they will establish wage rates that are jelow the cost of a decent living on standard set up by the United States De. tmen of Labor; second, because they would reduce the purchasing power of wages to' the 1913 level, and belojv. the levels of ten, fifteen and twenty years ago; and third, hcause the wages paid for the lime kind of work In outside employ -e higher than the rates now proposed for railway clerks." The statement then quotes flg-: ures showing that railway clerks, truckers and laborers handling freight, are paid front 609 and 1 0 9 8 less than the standard fixed by the United States Department of Labor for the maintenance of a working man's family "in health and decency." Port Costa Men AllStand Fast POR COSTA July 4.

Not one of the twenty men here affiliated with the striking sho craft unions has left his post, local of the Southern Pacitic said today. Five men employed at Crockett as car repairers left -their posts and as far as known are the only striking Southern Paclfio men in Contra Costa Survival of Decimated in Famous Battle Recalls Saying of Lincoln Protection Is Demanded by Non-Union Crews inXower San Joaquin Valley. LOS ANGELES, July 4. Ret ports of violence growing out of the strike of shopment were received from various California and Arizona points today, according to a statement issued here by A. G.

Wells, vice-president of the Atchlr son, Topeka and Santa Fe' railway. These reports were that two men employed to replace strikers had been "man-handled" at Fresno, Cal. one "threatened with death" at -Winslow, Arizona, and one beaten, another put on a street car and prdered to go and. eight others intimidated at Bakersjleld, Cal. The foreman 'of the Santa Fe shops at San Bernardino, said, to have sent a message here, stating the newly employed shopmen declared they would not report for work Wednesday unless given better protection They were said to charge that union pickets were threatening them and that 35 special deputy sheriffs, appointed from union ranks, vere co-operating vith the strikers, Officials of the Union Pacific system said they had employed a few additional experienced men today; and that with these, the men who had not obeyed the strike order and others who had returned to work yesterday and today, they had moved all trains, freight and passenger, on schedule.

reported no disturbance. Southern officials, also, stated "a few strikers had returned to work, and that they had been- able to a number of experienced tv'ho were NOT members of the union. They said they had no trouble in moving trains and had heard- of no picketing and no trouble affecting their lines. Wells said the strike was 75 per cent efCecti'j on al'f the Santa Fe G. U.

Kilimer, secretary-treasurer of th Joint Federation of Railroad Workmen, declared the strike was 88 per cent and no reports of violence) had been received at Mb headquarters here. Striking "Shopmen Parade Richmond RICHMOND, July 4. Several hundred striking shopmen paraded down Macdonald avenue this morning in observance of the Fourth. The turnout of residents to watch the parade, was not heavy, since most of the people who Vould get' away over the holiday did so. There are approximately 600 Shopmen on strike here.

The strikers have started picketing the Santa Fe shops, maintaining three dally shifts of eight hours each. No disturbances of any kind have been reported since Saturday morning when the shopmen walked out. The picketers are on the Job! strikebreakers appear at the shops, but there is' no disposition 'to be anything but peaceful. The strikers meet every after-noon' in the Labor Tempi, where plans for the following day are formulated. The men' are being kept In close touch with developments as reported from Eastern headquarters of their organizations.

Promises Clemency To Ex-service Men SUPERIOR, July 4. Governor J. J. Wisconsin announced in an address here today that" he would extend executive clemency to every man in Wisconsin prisons "who can trace plight directly or indirectly to cause arising out the service to his partisan considerations, no attempts at intimidation by political conferences will drive me from that' purpose," Governor Blaine said. "Executive clemency has been eluded.

CEIEBMTII Faraife, Athletic Carnival in Afternoon Are Day's Features. (Continued from Page One) flariiing red shirts, pulled two piece of fire apparatus that vas used In San Francisco in the early fifties. Seated In one ot the antiquated machines was Master Billie Kruse, age three year, hailed as the "youngest The contingent was led by Phillip J. Dies, president of the Uniform Rank of the organization, and President Harry Krico of the Veteran Firemen. Following the national guard contingents In the" line', of march came the Grand Army veterans, the Women's Relief Corps, the La-flies of the G.

A. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Spanish-American War Veterans. Next In the order of merch was the en's Auxiliary of the -Veteran of Foreign Wars, the combiped bands of the Oakland and San Francisco fire departments and the San Francisco Veteran Firemen. The Shriners' band Of Aahmos Temple, with the patrol', led the fraternal order section of the parade. A feature of the Shriners' representation was the 'Motor Caravan to Washington, D.

in i23.JL,Thlg was a huge automobile truck upon which was constructed a. nection of desert sand with a tent at one side. FKATERN.Hi BODIES ENTER FLOATS. Next came the Elks' band and drill team with a large number of the members of the order In whit uniforms. An automobile float, upon which.

was a herd of mounted elk, brought up the rear of the Elks' section. Next came the Woodmen of the World, the Oakland Salesian. band, the California Grays, Order of Redmen, Order of te Molay. The Women and Girl Workers of the Civil War were represented by an appropriately decorated automobile float. This was followed by a float of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the float representing the surrender of Corn-wallls tp -Washington.

Next was the float of. the Echay.t,gafeiy Council; the float of the Elmhurst Church Vacation school. tipbn which was a group of klddlea; the float of the Public School Welfare League; the Elmhurst Community Club, and the Sons and Daughters of Washington. Oakland police department as represented in the parade, as also the Oakland lire depart ment, a number of leccs of ap paratus being especially decorated foe the event. White haired women nho were girls when Abraham Lincoln' was starting on the road to the White House paid a lasting to the great enianclpator today ht Memorial park.

Twelfth and Fallon BROXZE BI ST OF LINCOLN I VEILED. tribute was in the form of a bronze bust of the martyred president, which was unveiled today at impressive ceremonies by the Women and Girl Workers "of the Civil War, who have presented it to the city. To Mrs. Anna Glud, pioneer Oakland woman, who went through the civil war at the side of her father, masquerading as a drummer was accorded the honor of unveiling the bust while her comra33 Bang the national Tno ceremonies were witnessed fcy a large crowd, comprising young and old and veterans from all wars, Vsterans of the civil war stood side by at attention with veterans at the world war, while the aged members of the women's, orr.anlza-ticn Among the part'iiipants at the ceremonies was Ella. Olnay, a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, who ws introduced to the crowd by Rudolph Coffee, who made ftrlnrlp'l i-f the The program started Willi by audience, a brief Introduction by Vioia S.

Murphy, chairman of the day, an invocation and presentation speech by Rev. E. K. Mile, a of acceptance by Maitton Caupbell. president of the -pa Mi board, and address by George Gatlin.

The bust is a large bronze casting and Jias been adjudged "jIFf c-x-cellent Jlkeness of, the dead president. It is mounted cn a pdesta'. THIS IS Thji ill Kill! At Washington ONLY riii rami Ten Per Cent of Men Who Quit in Oakland Said to Be Non-Union. 1 Fully 10 per cent of the men who have walked put of the Oakland railroad workshops are not affiliated with any of the organisations involved, but have none the less declared their absolute solidarity with the strike, J. CV Goad of "'the Federated Crafts deftjared "today.

Goadpredicted that the Southern of the strike situation in ISasti bay territory, stated that the non- affiliated men are receiving the same rates and benefits rem the strike organization as the affiliated w.orkers. Goad predicedt that the Southern Pacific company's ultimatum, calling upon the men to return to wprk by Thursday morning, would be without effect. L. Dolan, eeeretary of the Federated Shop Crafts, said that wages of the foremen In. the rail- way shops had pot been reduced, This, he charged, was part of a policy on the Part of the railroadn to avail themselves of the services of the foremen in an effort to break the strike.

Dolan claimed that several foremen had Jolaed the ranks of the strikers. Strikers Ask to it Guard Property MARTINEZ, TuTy 4. Representing the 500 Santa Fe men at Richmond who have gone on a strike, a committee of ten strikers today waited upon Sheriff R. K. Veale and asked that he appoint 20 to 25 of their men to act as watchmmen of the Santa Pe prop- erty to prevent possible damage.

Following a conference with the men, the sheriff announced that he had told the committee that If they wouid submit tho names of the men.thoywant deputized "to the Santa Fe master mechanic at Rich mond and he approved them, the men would be vested with authority to act as -eputles. Charles Borba and Joseph Eichar were the spokesmen for the strikers' committee. Yesterday the sheriff received re quests from Santa Fe and Southern Pacitic officials that eight men be deputized, four to act at the San Pablo, wells of th- Santa' Fe and row at Port Cotna. Boston Maine Men Go Bacjc on Jobs BOS'TdN. 'Juty 4.

Two hundred railroad shopmen who walked out Saturday will report back to their jobs with the Boston Maine railroad tomorrow. Most of the repentant men arq machinists and car cleaners. They were given back their old Jobs without any loss In rating. The men told, the officials, were forced to leave their posts Saturday but, thinKing It over Sunday and -yesterday, reached the conclusion they were the wrong. Retired Officers Funeral Is Held ALAMEDA.

July 4. -The funeral of George Brown, retired detective sergeant, who died Sunday after-? noon, will be held tomorrow Brown was retired from active duty with the rank of sergeant in 1913. Since that time has has been serving as messenger forthe Bank of Alameda. Death, 'was -caused by complications following an attack of influenza last November. Marie- and the girl.

taken away, The soldier brought Marie' home to a proud mother and left a gift of money in her hands. Marie was allowed to wear her dress that night and they did not go out with the flowers. "Tell me," asked Marie, "why did the fairy lady give me the dress?" i Then the mother told her the story of the ancient rites, cus-" ternary for centuries of Balknn weddings. she said, "the new queen kisses the daughter of a peasant and gives' her -a dress which she has made with her own hands." Why, the fairy lady was the Queen, now! it was quite too much for Marie. Tomorrow The Gold Bird.

(Copyright, 1932.) summer meals in stands give you Kessler' Grocery We retervti the riftht to limit MILK" 1 ALPJNE, BORDEN and LIBBY MILK I.RC CtHl CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 3ic Bar Beeman's Pepsin, Black Jack, California Fruit GUM, 2 pkgs. 5c By the box 50d (0111 fi i.gc Cub, f. LBS had Schnste" TWO MARIES LITTLE MARIE, whose name was the same as that of. the gracfous princess who. was to be married within the week, lifted one of many petticoats to tear-stained eyes.

She wag hungry and a boy had snatched away the big bun her mother had given her for the noon lunch. 1 There were many people in town and there should be those would give alms to a girl. Perhaps they would, thought, If it were not for the soldiers who were everywhere and allowed no one to Btop. Marie had never seen so many soldiers and the town had never been so gay. Yet there was no one who would give her the money whjeh- was needed at home.

Home, the girl told hef troubles to a mother who patted her head. "Never mind," the mother said. "When the wedding is over and. the danger is past there will be celebrations in Belgrade and the. people will dance in the streets.

See, I am making flowers which you and I will sell. It will be better than begging and we can see all of the merry making." -In. 'the street, the children talked of. the coming event. "There are two rows of soldiers all along the curbs" one said, "and their guns are loaded and bayonets ready.

It is said," and the small informer whispered the words to fine effect, "they are-afrald someone will try to hurt the king and his bride Because Marie's clothes, were patched and old she had' small 'part In the grand weddings the children rehearsed In the littered courts behind their homes. Fine ladies, of youthful imagination snubbed the flower girl and once, when sho joined in a court' procession, she was chased home by ii retinue who forgot dignity long enough to send her scurrying Into the of her Some of these ceremonies were Interrupted by conscientious soldiers who saw In a group of children one of. the crowds they had been ordered to disperse. the day before the wedt ding the orders came that all windows must be kept closed no one could carry a package or camera, even, on the street, and the children must stay in the house or back courts. appearance of a soldier sent the small" population running in fear for the doors.

The day; of the, wedding of the princess arrived. Marie, on the outskirts of' a group: of boys and girls. watched the game ot mano-believe and turned a brave face to the occasional directed at Three soldiers rounded the house and the wedding party, hemmed in a corner of the -court, could not escape. The soldiers stood with legs apart and eyed the frightened children. "This one," said the leader, pointing to Marie and one of the men picked her up and carried her away.

She did not see that one of them stopped in her house to speak to her mother and her was so great it was sometime before she realized the man who carried her was telling her not to bo frightened. Behind, the children stood with mouths and 6tared. Through the ranks of soldiers and the crowds on the street the soldier hastened with the girl. "Come now," he said, "be brave dnd act the little lady." They' were in front of the palace and there oh the -balcony was the princess. All eyes were on tha royal bride and the girl saw her throw something down to the crowd.

"Wheat and sugar," said the -soldier. "It means a good TIB princess disappeared. The soldier led the girl to the great door and turned herover to a man' in gorgeous uniform. Pretty soon, Marie. de-Tided she would awaken and there would be her mother making paper flowers.

She did not wish to-wake up, so she shut her eyes. The man in the uniform shoved her forward and she stumbled. In front of her a woman, a fairy woman, was kneeling. The dream wa3 complete when this woman kissed the dazed girl and smiled with an understanding of her a dreBS, a marvelous dress, washa.naea to LOUIS NO. Eggs "Fresh" Eggs "EXTRA LARGE.

Every Eg3 guaranteed Lowest Price, Sharp Oregon CHEESE. OA 1 SpeciaLTper Tib. LVC California Ful Cream CHEESE. Special, per lb.faOC Fancy TILLAMOOK CHEESE sharp and creamy, lb. tjAVl i HESSLER'S DELICATESSEN EXTRA SPECIAL JOOO Pound Vnnry Sutnr Cured .....256 lb.

Suinr-rnrrd rioici LA 1 WAYMENSEEKTD IL 400,000 Rail Workers Wait on Eleventh-Hour Con ference With Board. (Continued from Paga Que) turn by Thursday under penalty of forfeiting their rights. Employees' Chief Flays Labor Board CklCAGO, July 4. (By The Associated Press) "The United States Labor Board has outlawed not the' organizations of employes, but Itself, B. M.

Jewell, head of the striking $ilfil craftj( iunion, declared today in a lctterto the board, an swering their pronunclamento yesterday declaring they had no more standing before the board. Reiterating their position that the present dispute over which the shopmen left their work last Saturday wae with the railroads, Jewell declared the board had failed in its mediation The board, he said, "has placed Itself In the position of being an arm of organized financial and employing Interests which are car gaged in a nation-wide campaign to reduce wages below the level of decent living, to check the rising standard of living for Mie American workers, to disintegrate the protective organization of the workers." SAYS t'XXON'S ARE READY TO MEET THE EMPLOYERS. Jewell told the board they are "ready and willing" to meet the carriers and to do all in their power to reach an adjustment of the employees' grievances. By outlawing the union, the letter said, the board.has "abandoned Us effort to" fulfm the duties imposed upon it by- laW." Expressing "no desire to promote" any further misguided effort of the board to hamper and prevent a fair adjustment of this dispute," the, letter that the unions would consider themselves under no further obligations' to the board. "The board has attempted to establish wages which for a large percentage of the men concerned will not provide the.

minimum amount found by the government officials to be necessary tp main-fain worker and his family in a 'condition of decent; living," said Jewell's letter. BACKING OPEN SHOP IS JEWELL'S CHARGE. When the employees went on strike over these cuts the board "attempted to bring the execu fives 'of the labor organizations into a hearing, on the eve Of the suspension of work." Confusion and disorderly suspension would have resulted, Jewell said, and the executives "refused to' permit themselves to be drawn from their posts of duty." 'Wow the board has attempted anothe dsorganizing process," the letter continued. "It is lending aid definitely to the nation, wide drive inauguarated by selfish, short-sighted financial interests against organized labor end in. favor of the so-calledJopen shop! which is, In fact, as" you an anti-union shop.

The action of the board would be oomio if it were not even more tragic. POINTS FUTILITY OF TEMPORARY GROUPS. "The board well knows that such tcorary groups pi employees as mayje assembled for the purpose of performing the work which was being done by the Organized railway employees will not in any sense represent the permanent employees of the railways, but will be merely company organization? subservient to the will and purpose of the management of the railways." were patriotic addresses and the Oakland municipal band played several selections. The principal speaker was Judge Fletcher A. Cutler of Eureka, and two songs, one by Elfrida Steindorff and one -byRohertfrJaonof the Stelndorff-Hartman ComloOpera -company.

Invocation was Pronounced by Rev. Dllle, and benediction by Rev, Father Edward P. Dempsey. 'The greatest display of fireworks ever seen In the bay region will be set off ovecLahe Merfrltt tonight It will be possible to see the display from any part of the lake section. The lake will be Illuminated with its necklace of lights and a boat parade will add to the splendor.

All the fireworks will be exploded from a barge in the center of the lake, according to Commissioner Albert E. Carter. Among the fireworks will be the parachute flares, used by both sides during the war to pick out night patrols and raiding parties for extermination by rifle and machine gun fire. Grays' Win First Prize in Parade Prizes' for the parade features were awarded as follows: First prise of. 33 in cash to the California Gray; eecou4 prize, a silver cup, was awarded, to the service organization having the best representation, General Hospital Division, Veterans of Foreign Wars; cup to thejr best appearing uniform men's organisation, Order of Pe Maloy; cup to the best apr pearing uniformed women's organisation, American.

"War Mothers; cup to tl.e organization having the best float, Elks cup to the organlza tlon having the best representation, Oakland Police Department. Thee pcUea'aer a awarded by. ifce following committee of Judges: Captain William D. Southwick, chairman; Walter O. ManueJ and E.

Lloyd. KQUT A distinsui-iliiid viyltor' -of Civil war frine marched in Oakland's parade today, liu wan Charles E. Wcscott, of Company 16th Maine Infantry, veteran of the war ot ift-GS. He- now resides in Oro-Vlllf. 'Waiaott a.

Ui ohat tie of Fredricksburg. December 13, 1862. Six hundred men of WentooU's in the morning atiH at. roll ca.ll Bt midnight that night but one btber betides Westcott answered, he ba in the small plot called park at llvj intersection of Twslfth and Fallon strvui. p.

"We gather here today," said Rabbi Coffee, "on the anniversary of our country's independence, and our minds run bu'tk to the earlier declaration of freedom spoken by Moses on the banks of (the Nile. What Israel America has continued, and the banner of liberty has been carried to the fobr corners of the worjd by the American flag, What our fathers dreamed In -1776 has now been gloriously realized. Insleud of 3,000.000 people enjoying freedom, in thirteen struggling along a narrow strip of the At. lantio ocean, we now" find every section of the globe dutted people who enjoy. In some degree, our wonderful idea of democracy.

Til I BITE PAID TO LIXCOLX. "Almost 150 years have passed sluea that. initial move for freedom. Among the millions born under our easly acknowledged as superior to every other person, is Abraham Lincoln. If America did no niore in the nineteenth century than give that glorious mind and soul to the world, it there Justified its existence.

He' stands s6 high above every other mortal of his day that there' can be no competition to Ifls being called the greatest figure ever born in a democracy. "And how did God rear hlni? In a palace, of rich parents and amid luxury? the contrary. Ills father and mother were almost unknown; hard knocks and a wild country foinind part of his curriculum. The ugliest, lank iest and most awkward eon of his day, Abraham Lincoln was destined of God to stabilize and so securely facten the banner of freedom that it would be safe for all succeeding generations. For such a task God cradled a babd in the wilds of Kentucky, in a suction which to this da- hits escaped 1he Inroads of progress inn culture.

"Glorious in suffering' and trial ins Private Fran'k Fafrer -of Lis bon, Maine. Westcott! recalls 'a hospital visit of Abraham Lincoln at Washington, I). when Lincoln visited his ward. "Lincoln said to me," Westcott recalled today as he rested during the parade, 'A man who faces bullets for his country's sake thereby pays in advance for all, his country can ever do for him." I believed then Lincoln was right and 1 still btlteve him." said Westcott. as was his even more so was his sudden and tragic passing to glory.

Let us call to mind the example of Woodrow Wijspn, who was acclalnied 6ri'CHrIstmas day, 1918, as a second savior by the multitudes of Europe. Since Jesus, no other man had won such high honors, and Wilson's name was coupled with that of One year later and 'none so poor to. do him From the pinnacle of fame, Wilson lay sick unto death without even the sympathy of the 'American Lest tickle for- tune held that possible fate for Abraham Lincoln, God called him home at the very zenith of his immortal fame. Before mud-slinging could dethrone his marvelous acts for human freedom God gave him eternal rest. His commanding achievement was to protect 'government of the people, by the people and- for the accomplished that gigantic task he sank into the loving arms of his Maker.

WOVLD STRENGTHEN" LINCOLN'S IDEALS. "Oakland gladly and solemnly accepts this sacred gift and pledges itself to strengthen the ideals 'of Lincoln's blessed life. Let detractors find fault with our martyred president; they but stultify themselves. He is the Mt. Evereit among the citizens of the world.

His is the completest soul God ever sent a democratic people, and freedom will last as long as citizens revere his memory aud guard his Hundreds of persons attended the X'l'mnony, which waa-JUilligejiby. the parade. At, 12:30 o'clock there was a barbecue at Lakeside parkifor former service men and women, later a salute to the' nation's hero dead was fired at the park by? soldiers of Battery, of Piedmont, California Field Artillery, one of the units In the parade. I.ITK.KA HV PROGRAM HELD AT Literary -exercises began at the bandstand at 2:30 o'clock. There STREET MARKETIN OAKLAFtU 12 7c 8c Special FreA ricked Vegetable? for.

a rh'uTthe-m en order a strike between 80 andT" den5? I ft II am It is eaBjr to, find the things you like for LvS this market. Dozens of well stocked ideas and help you make selections. aJ men 100 men mployed here would be affected, company officials said. Firerrien and Oilers Go Out in Nebraska "OMAHA," July Stationary engine firemen and oilers in tlie Northwestern shops at Council Bluffs, Iowa, went out on strike last night. They had not been joined by any others thij morning, but Indications were that their ranks would be Increased befdre-the day is over.

Alameda Celebrates At Neptune Beach Alameda celebrated the Fourth at where singing and speeches made up the program. Tonight there will be a fireworks display, A historical dancing pageant under the direction of Vlvii enne Tveedie will be a feature. In San Francisco one the features of the day was a 'field and track meet at Crlssy field, will be set' pff at night Nebraska Governor, Assembles Officers, OMAHA, July Governor R. McKelvle has issued a call to peace officers in sixteen communities affected by the 'railroad shopmen's strike- to. i'P resentativea to a conference in Lincoln Friday on preservatloh of law and order-l bile the strike is in progress, ANb clay Street-at TWO-DAy-A-WEEK FREE NO.

56 MRS. R. Sole Agent for This Market Always Freh Lowest ricee Golden state Butter, In tins, for eamntna MOSSTOOD Fresh Pasteurized Creamery Butter 2 pounds for 89c Here Now Fruiti and Vegetables for canning Ptices- in ii i i. ALL MILP-vFrom 9 to ALL MILKSOP. Big Vegetable from Our iiTcn Vegetable Grvytrf Another I SaturJay we eold 4G00bonclie i other big Vegetable Special from of Venetablei in one hour.

Tomorrow we ire toitif to give you en- 9:00 lo Large Bunchei of.