THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0. 1022.
U. S. Labor Board
Ready to Act on
Seniority Issue
Resolution Expresses Willing
ness to Pom on Main Ques
tion Between Union
Mfn and Executives,
Chicago, Aug. 8. (By A. P.)
The I'nitcil State railroad labor
board expressed in willingncs to act
on the seniority uurmon now at is
u between the railroad and their
ktrikintr shopmen til a resolution
adopted at a meeting late tonight.
The resolution was adopted by
vote of five members of the board to
one. A. O. Wharton, a labor retire
tentative, voting againat it. The six
members were all that were in the
city when the meeting was called.
Ben V. Hooper, chairman, preside
Those who attended were G. W. W.
Hanger of the public group, Samuel
iliggms, Horace iiakcr and ). it. r.i
liott of the railroad group and Mr,
V harton and Mr. Hooper.
Text of Resolution.
i The majority resolution reads as
follows:
Whereas, The president of the
United States recently made cer
tain suggestions to the railway
executives and the representatives
of the railway employes, now on
strike, looking toward the settle
ment of the strike, which sug
gestions were in part agreed to by
bothsides, and
Whereas, The one question upon
which there was such a wide di
vergence of opinion that the car
riers declined to accept the presi
dent's suggestions was that of the
reinstatement of the men on
strike with seniority and other
rights unimpaired, and.
Whereas, The. president has
since suggested that the question
of seniority be submitted to the
railroad labor board for hearing
and decisions, add, :
Whereas, the railroad labor
board, on July S, 1922, passed a
resolution which, 'while it makes
no express reference to seniority,
has been generally construed to
have inferential bearing on same,
and
Whereas, it has ' been thought
that this resolution, although it
does not posses the force and ef
fect of a decision, might stand in
the way of the submission of this
question to the railroad labor
board in accordance with sugges
tions by the president.
Willing to Hear Case.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the board signify its willing
ness t extend -to the carriers and
any employes concerned ample op
portunity to present in accordance
with the transportation act and the
established procedure of the board
in a dispute involving the seniority;
question or to seek an interpreta
tion of the rules covering such
Atctir.ti mnA in auhmit An hnth
sides, such testimony and argu
ment as may be deemed ad
visable, to the end that the board
may, after a full and fair hearing
on every phase of the question in
volved, render a formal decision
adjudicating tfiematters in con
troversy. r-
It: is thepurpose of the board to
indicate by this resolution that it
will as promptly and readily con
sider and determine the question of
seniority growing out of the pres
ent strike, as it will rehear the
wage and rule questions which
were originally involved in the
strike.
The only difference in the at
titude of the board toward the
wage and rule question on the one
hand and the seniority on the other
is that, as to the former, the board
would be called upon to rehear
matters already formally decided
and as to the latter, to consider a
question which has not been
formally heard and decided, but
which has been inferentially f . s r
touched un in the resolution of LailCaSter j. U. Y.
JWJ V 'mm i
Amend men t Defeated.
The amendment offered by Mr.
Wharton, which was rejected by
the majority members of the board,
read: "And be it further resolved
that the board hereby rescind the
resolution of July J, insofar as that
resolution has been interpreted to af
fect the question of seniority,"
Lewis Predicts Coal
Strike End This Week
Convention Favors
Shorter Ballo
W. A. Selleck Named Chair-
mm of Delegate! for State
Meet Malicious Crit
icism Condemned.
I incntn A hit it (Cnii.'lil ) Th
WIm4 Tnm I'M OaO T.,,,....,, r. i i ,.,.,.....
luhment 01 the old contracts, and tion, held here today to elect A
there would be no change of work- delegates to the state convention, to
ing conditions. be held in Lincoln August IS, went
mine uniun ii-iiucr. aw operators 0n record in favor of a shorter bsl
who had gathered here for the joint int. w. A Srllirk rir,,A rh.ir
conference said they had assurances I man n( th fttftfiratinn uaa mnnivr,tl
.i... i... . " . . " ...r ....
iiuuiurr iii pru.iiineni wFcrur l0 appoint a committee to invest!,
of Illinois and Indiana would have R4te ba0t making, notably in Iowa,
ucicKAics iicic luniuiiuw. nuumunai anil rrnnrt hirb l.fr h usi. mn.
representation from western i'ennsyl- Lention. Other stands taken by tin
mi. w.i Mptiicu, " " county convention in resolutions fol
id that some Iowa. Missouri, Wyo- taw
miiig ana otnrr operators were ai- nnnnn.-H r,t r m K..4
ready on their way to this city. . malice, disloyalty and nartisansh
The conference was called pri- and welcomed constructive criticism;
manly to cover only the old central I imi,.M -rt..wiv. .... n , c.ii.t.
competitive field, comprising Illinois, uguage in America and reaffirmed
auu .... v'.1" ,-vv,u v.M"" ociicr in sound money ana a oroiec
vstuiti. wiiii.ii lias u?cn iiic uaiv I tiv tariff
of wage bargaining off and on since Following are ilclt-Kates chosen
JKX5. and almost continuously since j. b. hio.i,. h. f. w.v. Aio.rt ioii. joh
1HOK IT. Marahall. Hamurl T. Long. A. V. Band'
... I w .1' n j . . fl L. u .. . nn
ti..j:.,:. t i.-ti, .;,! " !. - ."..,
4IVU11UUII9 IUUOJ UUHI RIUV ThONIII J I. MVA M JflhH Hl.r I. B.
of the wane conference were that in- Way. L. u. Launa. j. jr. Prurka. J. I
tcrests outs.de the old field would XI."." J'? V:,,."" Tmi-Sr , .t
participate in tnc mscussions signing i jrM v. rrai. Krt A. Church. Elmer J,
inmnrraw. Amonor the Questions to Hurkatt, Mra. Kmm Parker. J. C. Pant.
i i i j .jT;,' . ,1, a.r, Mra. r. I.. Upton, Lcal.t L. Dunn
be decided, in addition to the prin- w. A- Beiick, ,r, u.yton. R. n. Hii
cinal one of adoption or rejection I nn. Luiu Horn. niii n. inir. w. J.
of the seneral nroeram for settle- rion. (i..r rtfLone, P. Jtmti Cot.
01 me general program lor kiiic Ev.rett I- Rn.ill. rred E. Brlckt,
mcnt. was whether a single wage Andr tvurm-r. Dr. w. h. wiimn. c h.
agreement would be accepted for all M" D'".' 'J.1' Vi
f . . . U, mhIH Chatburn. H. V. Koacland, C. H. Shi-
iuu iu iwuii w y -v. Bt William A. Mllla. Alex weKMr,
be made tor the old tieid atone, witn rrt w. Hnii, d. e. Thoma.. j. h. craw
separate contracts oe ng "rawn on Mi an, F.nton rieraine. J. H. ttti
tne oasis Ot ine central nem coniran man. Bam Roy, E. a. Rip
for the outlying districts.
Ripley. W
Thomoaon. Nala P. Hanaan. Mn. H.
Wrnklry, V. 8. Elllthorpa, Joha 8. WocSl,
jonn rrancea. uiark Jtary, Vernon A
arawa, v, a. r oraytn.
Resident Seeks Aid
of Congress in Strikes Democrats Endorse
(Continued From Fata On.) Thomas Jefferson
surances also have been received mat .
the other five unions which include Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) Lan
th "hio- four" brotherhoods, will caster county democrats in convex
make favorable replies within the tion here today to elect delegates to
,.vr hniira Tho strike leadersH the state convention at Omaha. Aa
are confident they will have 100 per gust IS, passed the following resold
cent representation and co-operation lins:
from the other organizations. Endorsed Thomas Jefferson.
n.. tt.-jj-- riff.. I repeal auminisirative coac.
Oppose Harding Offer. Favored running state govern-
Bert M. Jewell, chief of the shop- m. : "onA nA wav" nf vr
crafts unions, and William H. John- through medium of countless boards
ston. Dresident of the International anri pnmmissiona
Association of Machinists, declared Favored low taxes and declared
that the telegrams received were thev COuId be lowered bv abolish
unanimous in their opposition to ac- j ment of code department which takes
ceptance of the president's latest of- 3 cents of the 19 cents apportioned
fer. Several hundred messages have
been received urging prompt rejec
tion of the president's proposal.
The engineers, it is understood,
are ready to take the lead with mea-
to thestate out of a tax dollar,
Endorsed all democratic candi
dates.
Favored abolishing of party circle.
Favored municipal . packing house,
sure of co-operation with the shop- reduction of auto license tax, change
men. A circular ot instructions as tn revenue law.
to the policy to be pursued with re
gard to the operation of locomotives
on the "bad order" list has gone out
from headquarters, it was stated on
high authority. Without waiting for
Charges profiteering in bids for
new capitol, but fails to indicate
where alleged protiteenng can oe
found.
Sldtr Is Delegate
to State Convention
mum
.IGARETTI
IPs toasted. This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that ean
not be duplicated
it was stated, warned their members
in the cifculir 4t tak no chances
with defective eauioment. It was also
stated that-the engineers are having Beatrice. Neb.. Ausr. 8. (Special
a thorough investigation made of Telegram.) Gage County republi-
the big Missouri Pacific wreck of cans held their convention here to-
Saturday to ascertain, whether de- day, nearly every township being
fective quipment had anything to do represented. Strong interest marked
with the 6mashup. the proceedings from the beginning,
Locomotives Need Repair. and stirring addresses were given by
As to locomotives Jewell said the A- H-VKM'J- i?a!"ard' TM 2'
railroads would have to repair 1,000 ara Kees, Harold Mattoon, J R.
a day in order to keep pace with the Ellis and others.. Resolutions com-
situation.. He said that 11,318 loco- mending the administration of Prest-
motives were already out of service dent Harding, and reaffirming he
for repairs requiring more than 24 Principles of government enunciated
hours work and about 3,000 were out by the foimde of the republican
of service for repairs requiring less Party ere adopted. The following
than 24 hours work. In other words, were cl!osen delegates to the state
he pointed out, approximately 23 per C0tmTcLnn, b. w. Varn.r, o,or.
cent of the locomotives were already Humphrey. S. J. Stewart, 'John Hertth,
out of commission at a time when . R. J. Kiipatrick. c. j. Mc-
tU ,:tJ. . ... , Coll, Helen Drake, R. J. Emery, R. H.
the railroads were facing the peak stetnmeyer, c. u hiii. charite Hinai.
of demand for service. Robert Peaaa, Clark Perkina, R. 8. Rice,
Tnhtiefnn ...fhA'.. f . Earl Jewell. U B. Gllmore. William Vn-
jonnston was authority for a state- dernook. o. w. Ben, w. h. Hut.n. m.
ment that if the strike were settled a. d. white, a. h. Kiaa, a. p. spencer
next week it wnnlrl taV vor1. "" iennart.
of normal. Women Are Alternates
, Charges were made by Johnston Sidney, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special
and Jewell that some of the roads Telegram.) Cheyenne county demo
were importing strikebreakers from, crats, in convention here today,
Europe, particularly from England, elected the following delegates to the
Men were being brought to New state convention: Judge Joseph
York from abroad and then shipped Oberfelder, Clayton; S. Radcliff,
out to roa4 where the shopmen' Frank X. Rihn, William Goding and
strike was being felt worst. When
they were interviewed bv union Dick-
ets, Johnston said, they professed sur
prise mat they were to be used for
strike-breaking purposes and . de
manded that thev be sent back to
New York. This first instance of this
kind was reported on the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, according to John
ston, but reports were being received
that Other roads had adopted tne
same methods.
Hans Anderson. Alternates' are
Maggie Bartholomew, Phylis Cor
bett, Mrs. Fred Slawson, Mrs. A. J.
Tbompsou, Mrs. Glenn Moon.
Cheyenne county expects to tend
complete delegation.
Republicans of Antelope
Endorse Ticket Chotrn
N'eligh, Nib, Aug. (Special
Telegram.) republicans ol An
telope county met in convention here
v stcrday afternoon and elected G. K
Thornton chairman and ). YV. Lam
sen tecretary. Both arc of Neliiih.
Resolutions adopted endorsed the
entire state congretttonal and county
ticket.
The 14 delegates selected to attend
the state convention at Lincoln on
Tuesday. Aimu.t 15. arc: I'erry
I'ster son, G. K. Thornton. John Mc
Alliater. J. W. Laiuaeit. R. M. Kri-
gcr itrid R. B. Buker. Neligh; Diaries
Frady, Oakdale; J F. Curtis, Koysl;
A. II. furnald, Krunswick; . j, i.
Fletcher, Elwell: Johnston. Orchard;
C. II. Stockdale, Elgin; fius 1'ich.
tcka and J. F. Fannon. Clearwater.
Both Parties Meet
Osceola, Neb.. Aug. 8. (Special
Telegram.) The democrat county
convention met here at Z today aim
elected the following delegates to the
state convention in Omaha, Augunt
IS: Dr. D. H. W.rtfall. V. S. Au.
tin, Matt Stcrup, M. A. Mills, jr.; E.
A. Walrath. B. S. Keck. John A.
Johnson, Mrs. Alex Scott, George
lcMeskin and John Lees. Strong
resolutions were adopted endorsing
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. United
State senator; Charlc W. Bryan,
candidate for governor, and H, B.
Cummins, candidate for congress, as
well as the local ticket.
In the republican convention, which
met also, the following were the dele
ates elected to the state meet at
.incoln: G. E. Chindgren, E. M.
Burke, F. H. Fredenckson, O. r,
Braninir. Gilbert ' Johnson, Mrs,
Georire Presson. W. A. Burke, W. E
Kinney, Mrs. John lonRiie, w. n.
Abolt. K. U uougias. me rcsoiu
tion of the republican convention
approved the new revenue law and
disapproved of the action taken in
the matter of using the referendum
on the four state measures which are
to come before the voters in Novem
ber election.
Holt County Elects
O'Neill. Neb.. Aug: 8. (Special
Teleflrram.) The republican and
democratic conventions ot nou
county were held here Tuesday, the
republicans meeting at Knights of
Columbus hall and the democrats at
the Royal theater. Ira Moss pre
sided as chairman of the republican
convention and Charles Bi Scott over
the democratic. Both are of O Neill.
Republican resolutions endorsed
the national and state administra
tions and the candidates selected at
the recent primary most heartedly.
Senator Hitchcock's record was
endorsed and his candidacy for re
election nngingly approved by the
democrats, who likewise gave an un
divided approval to all of the demo'
cratic candidates chosen at the pri
mary.
The democratic resolutions con-
demned reoublican extravagance and
the protective tariff and urged a re
turn to democratic simplicity ana
economy.
T. M. Hunter was elected cnairman
and C. P. Hancock secretary of the
republican county central committee.
Charles B. Scott was named chair
man and W. J. Hammond: secretary
of the democratic committee.
Both conventions were well at
tended.
mf 1 V T 1 I liran ahartw aa nraania.! fl'irienrv.
uscar kiiHier Ia(le!Thjude.s:ereuhthe.Wedto
G 0. P. Chairman
to Succeed W.C.Urc
Mrs. Drsuer Smith Made
Second in Command of
County Committee
Candidates Speak.
Harding Commended
Madison. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Republican, democrat
and progressive parties held the coun
ty conventions here simultaneously
today, selecting delegates to the state
conventions and perfecting county or
conizations. The democratic resolu
tions indorsed the democratic ticket
and had much to say against the
present stateand government republi
ran administrations.
The reoublican resolutions indorsed
the government administration, com-
m ended Hardine- on his ettoris to
bring about proper adjustment of
many difficulties growing. out ot tno
world war and his efforts to bring
about a just settlement in the pres'
ent industrial trouble.
Robert B. Evans of Dakota City
was indorsed as congressional condi
date in the Third district, as were
other republican candidates, lhe
state administrative code was also in
dorsed.
De Valera Wounded, Report.
London, Aug. 8. The Mirror this
morning quoted an arrival at juver
pool from Cork as saying that Eamon
De Valera has been wounded in
Cork.
Otcar E. EiiKler. Dodge street
was named vettcrday afternoon it
the new republican county chairman
to succeed V. G. Ure. Mr. Draper
mnh was re-elected to serve as vice
chairman.
These officeres were named by the
new county central committee, which
met in the city council chamber vei
terday afternoon immediately follow,
ing adjournment of the republican
county convention.
The secretary and treasurer of the
county central committee will be
named later by the executive com
inittee.
A spirit of unanimity and optimism
pervaded the county convention,
which was called to order by W. G.
Ure. then county chairman. George
L. DeLacy served a chairman of the
convention. Mrs. E. C. Twamley
wa secretary.
Has Splendid Candidate.
"We are here to pledge our sup
port and renew our faith to our par
ty and candidates," said Chairman
LeI.acy. "I have been amused by
reading the editorial fulminations of
a certain newspaper which is trying
to create discord in the republican
party. The republican party has a
splendid list of candidates to offer
and we should be inspired with confi
dence and enthupsiasm."
R. B. Howell, candidate for sena
tor, addressing the convention, re
ferred to his work here as general
manager of the municipal water, gas
and ice plants.
"I have this great state at heart,"
Mr. Howell said. "Recently I traveled
2,500 miles through Nebraska and I
mean it when I say we have a great
state. Many of us do not realize the
real greatness of Nebraska. We have
an empire within our state. We
should make our state blossom as the
rose. .
Should Recognize Duty.
"As republicans here todav we
should remember that we belong to
great business organization. As
citizens we should feel it is our duty
to vote.
Mr. Howell referred to the great
financial obligations of Europe. He
said this country should treat Eu
rope generously and fairly, but
should apply acumen in public affairs.
If England and r ranee are not in
clined to liquidate their war debts to
this country, he favored the United
States buying territory owned by
these countries. He also referred to
the muddled conditions left by the
democratic administration for Presi
dent Harding and his associates to
adjust.
"In considering international af
fairs we should think in terms of
generations, rather than in years;
that is what Europe does," be said.
Party Is Efficient
District Judge W. G. Sears, candi
date for congress, made brief refer
ence to the democratic party as or
ganized incompetence and asserted
that the records disclose the repub-
render a tuhlte service in rongres
and expreoed confidence that hit
ambition will be irlitd.
O. S. Spillmin, I'wrr (Neb.) can
didate for att'Tiity general, sad:
"The tliiim to do in this campaign
is to go to the people and tell them
the truth. The republican party never
In been abashed when confronted
by the people. We hou!d tell the
people how the republican adminis
tration of this state ha reduced the
expense of government by one-third.
We are ready to accept the challenge
of the oppotition on the subject of
economy.
Called "Next Governor."
Charles 11 KamUII of Randolph
wa required to vi.it a dentiat yester
day afternoon, which experience pre
vented him from saying more than a
few words to the convention, lie was
greeted as "the next governor of Ne
braska."
Bryan Seeks to Gain
Third Party Support
Lincoln. Aug, 8. (Special.)
Third party leaders here admit they
are nuzzled whether to select a
gubernatorial candidate at the state
convention August IS or whether to
endorse Charlei II. Randan, repub
lican nominee or Charles W. Bryan,
democratic nominee.
I. N. Norton, who defeated W. J,
Taylor in the gubernatorial race in
the third party primary, cannot, un
der the law. accept the nomination
because he failed to get as many
votes in the third party primary as
he did in the democratic primary,
where he also was a candidate for
the nomination. Taylor cannot be
the nominee because he is a minority
candidate.
The law provides that a candidate
may be selected at the state conven
tion when there is no candidate. The
third party is minus not only a
Gubernatorial candidate, but half the
state ticket as well, because half the
candidates were fusionists and be
came disaualified under the same rule
which throws Norton and Taylor out
of the running.
Bryan is working hard to defeat a
movement on the part of certain
third oartv leaders to out up a full
ticket at the convention. The Bryan
aim is to gobble up the endorsement
of the third party at the convention.
Sleuth and Salesman
Fined in Police Court
Leo F. Saddlcmira, 26, said to be
t $50,000-a-year salesman of Kings
ton, N. Y., who is on his honeymoon,
and John M. Mallon, jr., federal pro
bition enforcement agent of Wash
ington, D. C, were fined $2.50 each
in central police scourt yesterday for
disturbing the peace.
They were arrested Monday night
after Saddlemira was said to have
displayed a badge and "raided" the
rooms of two guests at jthe Fonte
nelle hotel in a "quest for liquor."
Judge Charles E. Foster said he
would report Mallon's prank to fed
eral authorities.
Northcliffe Unchanged.
London. Aug. 8. The condition
of Lord Northcliffe, who has been
gravely ill for several days, was
unchanged today.
Read The Omaha Bee all the way
through. You will find it interesting.
m
"Meet Me at the
Buttermilk Shop"
Dozens of people say that every day. It is the
Friendly Shop in the Heart of Omaha. Make
it YOUR meeting place. You are always
welcome.
The Buttermilk Shop is famous for its tasty
sandwiches; its delicious, rich milk, cream and
buttenrfilk ; its guaranteed fresh eggs; its
Idlewilde Butter and its unusual and whole
some variety of pastries. Stop in today for a
drink and a sandwich.
"Health in Foods"
Own a Schmoller & Mueller
Period Phonograph
In Keeping With
Your Fine Furniture
J Only HI
$110i j
In order to introduce our
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ler Period Phonograph,
we have placed a very low
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and will arrange conven
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YT T
ii i
aW ..fflBatW V
jonos
IJTTBlilIL.IC SHOP
aa at S
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Our Period Model will be an attractive addition to your home pleas
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A free Radio Receiving Set will be given you with the purchase of
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CWSODodisSt. Oat!m
who have had Nokol
automatic oil heating
for ears
say it is
the greatest comtbrt
in their homes,
Few enthusiasms stand the test of time.
Those that do, you may be sure, are
soundly based. So the enthusiasm of
women who have had Nokol in their
homes for years is the soundest possible
evidence of its value.
They say that Nokol has lifted from them
the greatest single burden of housekeep
ing. Namely, shoveling coal into the heat
ing plant cleaning up the endless grime
that follows attention to a coal furnace
and enduring uncertain, uneven heat for
some nine months every year.
Women users of Nokol -of long experi
encemake stronger claims for it than we
do. They are your neighbors. You, too,
will value Nokol as they do when it is
operating in your home. You will say that
it is the greatest investment in comfort
you could make.
The Nokol Heater burns oil, in any type of
heating plant, iaitead of coal. It can be in
stalled ia a few hours. Controlled by a ther
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It operate automatically.
Call at Our Office, 17lfc and Howard Sta, for Demonatration
G9
AefesisfJis OS leafoj for Homes
Protected by Dabla Detroit Patent
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Business Is Good Thaftk You"
Visiting Nurses
Plan Tag Day for
$20,000 in Funds
Wonderful Good Acoom
plUhfd by The Omaha Bee
Milk and Ice Fund Is
Reported.
How to achieve their tJO.OOO-goal,
on tag day, September 1J, was im
portant business at a meeting ot
ViMting Nurse association directors,
yesterday, in the city hall.
"We will be obliged to refuse
nursing cart to many needy case,
unless we obtain thee lunds," said
Mr. N. P. Fell. "Demands lor our
service have grown to such an ex
tent that our force of 2i nurses i
iiu.lfijuaic to cover the city."
Mrs. Fdl reported the wonderful
tpod accomplished by The OmahS
Pre free milk and ir fund, in Oti
nreily home in ths city.
"lhe father Is in prison nd titer
are seven children. The ybunjest il
8 weeks old, the nest 19 months and
four of them art under S rears ol
re, and therefore need milk badly.
The mother does laundry work in an
effort to support thm, but she 4
darts it would bt impossible, were
is not for the quantities of milk pro
vided for her children each day.
Mist Gertrude Hodgman of Ken
York, secretary of the national or
(niiation for public health nursmr.
who was in Omaha yesterday en
route from a convention in Scuttle,
spoke briefly. She urged the neces
sity of health education.
Man thinks he can Improve on na
ture, but who eer heird ef the law
of gravitation going on strike or the
sun refuting to rite?
Advanced Fashions
in Autumn Gowns
Choose Lbnger Skirts
V
The smartest Fall Fash
ions in frocks are now
ready. The materials and
the finely made styles
are of the usual Thorap-son-Belden
quality so
that you may be sure if
you choose here you will
attain an undeniable chic.
$49.50 to
$98.50
Count Your Savings
If You Buy in the
August Linen Sale
Linen Sheeting
$7.50, 90-inch, $5.00. ; ; ;
$4.50, 81-inch, $3.75.
$4.50, 72-inch, $3.50.
.inen Tubing
$2.75, 45-inch, $2.50.
$2.50, 42-inch, $2.25.
Fancy Huek by the Yard
$1.50, 15-inch, 89c.
$1.50, 18-inch, 89c.
$1.50, 22-inch, $1.00.
$1.50, 20-inch plain linen
scarfing, 90c
45c checked glass towel
ing, 25c
Linen Section Main Floor.
Newest Muslin Nighties
Ik
r
If you prefer the low
neck with short sleeves
or even sleeveless, we
have them from $2.50
to $6.
Or with high necks and
long sleeves those
of cambric, nainsook
or batiste are trimmed
in embroideries or Bul
garian colors, $2.35 to
$4.50.
S 1 i p o v e r gowns or
those that button down
the front, come in lace
or embroidery trim
med models, $2.50 and
$3.50.
Second Floor
$100
$100
OfJE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REl'MD
For evidence producing arrest and con
viction of parties who kidnaped employes
or who otherwise have violated, or who
hereafter violate United States Court In
junction which prohibits picketing, or any
form of interference with this Company's
employes present or prospective.
Chicago & Cortii IVesteim Dr. Co.
