| OCR Text |
Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, MAY 15, 1936. can dopesters would like to forget Illinois, but they cant get around POLITICAL OUTLOOK labor taf) J2etoS A MEMBER OF TUB Established 1929 This paper receives the American Federation of Labor News Service. 04 second-clas- s matter March 28, 1930, at the post office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as Subscription $1.50 per annum Advertising rates by request. Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 24 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published weekly at 24 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Was. 2981. M. I THOMPSON... ..Publisher THOMPSO- N- ... Office Manager L. M. COMMUNIST FARMER-LAHO- PARTY R The communist party leaders are out to organize a farmer-labo- r party in the United States. The Utah section of the communist-dictate- d political movement is in the making. The initiative steps were taken at a meeting of 150 communists held in Salt Lake City recently when Robert Minor, executive board member of the communist party, U. S. A., explained the G. Dimitroff plan of farmer-labo- r political action. This meeting was presided over by John II. Barton, a delegate from the Barbers' union to the Salt Lake Federation of Labor, and for several years an active worker and leader in radical movements of Utah. The communist leaders stress the point that their sponsored farmer-labor party and must NOT be an party MUST BE an anti-fasci- st party. The cry of the red movement is to build the united frontl party! Oppose capitalistic reaction! and Organize the farmer-labo- r At the same time they urge their followers to read the Daily Worker and join the communist party. The entire scheme is to eventually sovietize the American workers farmer-labo- r and farmers. The communist-propose- d party is just another one of the 57 varieties of schemes to fool the American workers, especially the new and inexperienced members of the A. F. ' of L. trade unions. Regardless of the name of the scheme its way points to the red flag of the cut and knock, the emblem of communism. There .are certain members of trade unions in Utah, some of them holding official positions in the labor movement, who are sympathetic to the cut and knock flag. Some of them are aiding and abetting the red cause, and perhaps some of them are even members of the movement which desires to stamp out democracy from the bona fide labor movement as well as from the government of the United States At least, some of them are known to attend secret sectional meetings where plans are concocted for the advancement of the "cut and knock order. From time to time the Utah Labor News has exposed the "red Activities in Utah. Because it has done this, this publication is not in good graces with those labor leaders and trade union members who would like to see the cut and knock insignia hoisted above Ob anti-commun- 20-t- Axelgard, Harold Olson, George Wallace, Henry Alley, E. K. Olson, R. S. Williams, R. J. Schultz, Fred Storrs, B. E. Johnson, R. M. Reese, Eugene Coli, Mrs. Gladys Olson, Sterling Forsyth and Willis Bean. Each have three seventh of a vote. From westside Helper the fol lowing were chosen: C. R. Fahring, C. M. Memmott, William White, Frank Bonacci, Jack Cima, and Charles Masters alternate. Each T. C. ot low-inco- low-inco- The MASTER Searc! las one-ha- vote. lf Eastside Helper will send the following: Ernest Flaim, J. R. Cox, Ronald Gardner, Claude Argyle, vote is and George Pizza. One-ha- o IIOIOI Best Wishes to Labor IrJ MORTGAGE LOANS AND INSURANCE 749 SOUTH STATE WASATCH 4217 BEST WISHES TO LABOR The Optical Shop Prescriptions Filled Oculists Wholesale Prices 522 BOSTON BLDG. PHONE WAS. 1520 SALT LAKE CITY Best Wishes to Labor Build and Modernize NOW one-ha- lf tend. Representing Columbia, Sunny-sidWattis and Hiawatha with Mrs. Anna one vote each are: Steckelman, J. O. Peterson and F. e, Dennison. W. D. Wilson and Leo OBrien will be the Standardville delegates vote each. with Thomas Biggs, with one vote, will attend for Scofield and Clear Creek. Representing Latuda. Rains, and Peerless are W. W. Hill and Joe Dowd, each one vote. Wellington, Kiz and Nine Mile will have Udora Blackburn, Austin arson, T. F. Beard, and M. L. 2. McFarland lumber & hardware co. We Can Help You Finance It! ASK FOR MR. BURTON Ilyland 1303 2220 South State St. one-ha- lf Fishermens Headquarters CENTURY PRINTING Utahs oldest and largest UNION Printing Plant Great Lake Level Wind 1&EE1L $2.50 Value! I ' L,. $4.00 Utica Automatic Reel $3.50 Trout Basket ' on 5Z.oV fee leather $1.25 Collapsible Landing Net d f( 89c INCORPORATED $49 out-of-to- DC eyn ZOC BASEMENT 231-23- 5 SALT LAKE CITY "The Master Salesman MAIN AT BROADWAY .Printers Catering to local and firms and Union-madwho . desire e organizations and 1007o Union Paper Printing; Strong brass frame, chromium plated . . . balanced crank han- die . . . jeweled spool caps. 100 yards of 18 pound test line. mm $1.00 Leather 72 Fly Book 30c Snelled Hook, g-2 to 10 FOR 75c Sportcraft Fly or Balt Line, 12 lb Commercial - Office and Plant PHONE HYLAND 5400 Salt Lake City, Utah WASATCH 4805 to each. From Rolapp, Heiner and Castle vote, Earl Gate, each with Jack Jones, James Stevenson, bridges and J. H. Marshall, will at- Labor 2922 SOUTH MAIN ST. Will CD, 10. H. lf credited Best Wishes to Our Many Friends of Salt Lakes Oldest Wholesale Meat Dealers Grain-FeLambs Qur Specialty TO LABOR Carbon Delegates Carbon county Democrats have Marl D. elected by acclamation Gibson, county chairman, and Mrs. C. R. Fahring, county chairwoman, to the state convention at Ogden May 23. Each will cast one vote. A total of forty-si- x delegates were chosen for the state convex votes to be tion with twenty-nin- e divided among them. Each section of the county chose delegates according to their numbers. Price will be represented by Mrs. one-fift- 0; Archie McFarland & Son, Inc. Compliments ol self-sustaini- Salt Lake Allied Printing Trades Council Cleanliness First! Cleanliness Last! Boost, Build and Support your State. Use American continuous towels and all kinds of linens they fur nish. Support industries that support you. 33 East 6th South Was. 2484-8- 5 IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN one-ha- sight-seein- IN UNION HANDS AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY nt Rin-ett- ie ultra-conservati- KEEP OUR UNION WAGES one-ha- lf that the General President of International Union, Edward Flore, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be in Salt Lake City on May 19. The Salt Lake local unions will hold an open meeting on that day and have extended an invitation to all other locals in Utah. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Ralph Winn of Price, president; Paul Mancina of Price, vice president; Frank Bonacci of Helper, financial secretary; John Mancina of Price, recording secretary; John Causer of Price, chaplain; Celeste Dalpiaz of Helper, inspector, and Nick Koulas of Price, guard. ed Bartenders at regional director. This aid was given in the form of loans for the purchase of stock and temporary and equipment, grants in, cases where subsistence income was necessary while loan applications were pending. Families receiving aid were on relief rolls or were not able to Inter-nationa- Dem-ocras- ts two-time- rs GALEOr.lAN facts. In looking over the primary election results in Illinois in the same manner that standpat G, O. P. dopesters look at Maryland and Pennsylvania results one must come to the conclusion that CO per cent of the Illinois Republicans will vote for Roosevelt in November. The same condition exists in South Dakota and most of the other states. It is reasonable to beof the lieve that at least will Dakota South in Republicans be supporting the President for reelection, if we figure on the same basis the Republican dopesters are figuring results in these days of a badly split Republican party. President Edward Flore of Hotel l and Restaurant Employes Alliance and Bartenders League will arrive in Salt Lake City Monday night and will re main here until Wednesday morn ing. He is en route to headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio, from the Pacific coast where he has been visiting the many local unions of that craft, While In Salt Lake City Mr, Flore will address an open meeting of cooks, waiters, waitresses, and afternoon, bartenders Tuesday at 2 oclock, at the headquarters of the local unions at 1 G8 Vi South West Temple street. The meeting is being arranged jointly by the union and Culinary AlBartenders A Dim Outlook No. 815, according to George liance It Is a mighty dim outlook for W. Smith and Tom Gilligan, secthe Republican candidate for pres-ide- retaries of the two Salt Lake orthis year. eaders are still searching for the All things point to a Roosevelt ganizations. ideal candidate who could beat that representaIt is landslide. Even Pennsylvania this tives of expectetd unions the Democratic nominee. local from Ogden, will likely have its 36 presi- Price and Eureka will come to Salt Mayor Harman W. Ieery of Og- year Democrat in the and den, who is planning to run as an dential electors will do Lake City to meet Mr. Flore Wednesndenendent candidate for gover- column. Massachusetts attend the meeting joint likewise, and so will Connecticut, day. norship, is worrying both the New England hope of the G. the and Republicans. There are P. O. They will all go Democratic. some Republicans who claim that date Landon, the Kansas Carbon this At eery would draw heavilv from the more Democratic candidate. Then there Coolidge, appears to havenationSeek New Members the to Republican delegates are others who believe that he but than else, convention al anyone would draw just as heavily from not enough to nominate him. TRICE. The Bartenders Cooks the Republican candidate. In the event Landon is the Re- and Waiters local union of Price, Peery is a Democrat, but has no use for party machines. Some be publican nominee he may carry held a special meeting in the club room at 7 p. m. Moneve that in the event Senator five states, but not his own state, Maw received the Democrat nom- Kansas. day, April 27. Nine new members It is possible that Hoover will were initiated at that meeting. A ination Peery would throw his supbe the G. O. P. dark horse in the special drive for new members will port to him. Anything is apt to convention. He may be be made during the month of May, Cleveland happen. Time alone will tell. the nominee and if he is he might under a special dispensation grantcarry three states, but he cant ed by the international union. Twisting the Figures state, California. Secretary Frank Bonacci, report- It is really comical the way the carry his own for are Chances bright mighty reactionary Republican news dope lf sters try to twist figures in order Roosevelt to carry 43 states with Snow as representatives with to make it appear that the G. O. P, 512 electoral votes to the Repubvote each. nominee for president will have a lican candidates five states with From Kennilworth Robert J. Henchance to beat President Roosevelt 19 electoral votes. And in the event derson and Mrs. Robert J. Hendernomson will be delegates with one vote for reelection in the November Iloover receives the G. O. P. would ination even these figures election. each. in favor of Roosevelt to change Take for example in Pennsyl(Continued from page 4) read something like this: Roosevania, where Roosevelt polled electoral 521 lead over his opponent, tne velt, 45 states with Hoover, three states with 10 fencing Colonel Breckenridge, in a votes; recent presidential primary, and in elecoral votes. Paste this in your hat for future Maryland where the President led the Colonel by almost 8 to 1. In reference an see what happens. these results the Republican-Libe- r Pont cellophane paid ty league-d- u political dopesters see a sure defeat for Roosevelt. In twisting the figures these reh of actionaries claim that Glory. if the Democrats, you standpatters We are warning, as we have warned before the loyal members o;' please, will bolt the Roosevelt-DemocrAmerican Federation of Labor to beware of the and propaticket in the November gandists of isms which are opposed to the principles .and ideals of the election. bona fide trade union movement. They evidently forget the Re publican progressives. These are sands of fatalities and millions o:' more numerous than are the Demo NEWS ami COMMENT injuries. crat standpatters. Do you ever drive on the wrong We do not need to twist any side of the road, or weave in anc figures when we claim that the (Continued from Page 1) out of traffic, impatient to save millions of Republican progressives things' on the dust of crumbled a few minutes to be spent later will not follow Hoover, Landon nor thrones." telling your friends wbat a any other G. O. P. reactinary into driver you are? If so, you the Republican Motor Bloodshed are a potential killer. camp in this year of our Lord Do you regard speed restrictions 1936. Spring is here! And to millions of us, the lure of the open road will a3 something for the other fellow soon become irresistible. Then off who, naturally, isnt in your What About California? well go, for fishing trips, picnics, class as a driver to obey, and for When we deal in figures wbat g drives. you to break at will? Excessive about California ? According to the Last year, 36,000 bloody corpses speed is the principal single cause primary vote in the Golden State dotted the streets and highways of of motor bloodshed. it is reasonable to assume that Do you drink and drive ? Alcohol more than half of the Republican the United States. This year, if the 10 per cent of drivers wrho and gasoline mix into a fuel that voters there are supporters of cause 90 per cent of the accidents has taken a legion of people on the President Roosevelt. There is no arent curbed, the record will be longest journey of all to the doubt about that. worse. Great Beyond. Illinois is another state we might Do you belong to that 10 per Do you put off repairs to your take as an example. The Republi- cent? Youll undoubtedly say you car until a tomorrow that may dont its a rare driver who will never come? Bad brakes, defec earn a livelihood from their land admit to carelessness or reckless- tive lights, uncertain steering, are for lack of stock or equipment, and ness or incompetence. And heres friends of the casket maker. could not obtain financial aid elseBut it dont. is here make sure that where. hoping you really Spring Many of these families are wont do you any harm to think it isnt the last spring youll enjoy now and the money over your driving practices. on this earth. s to the governreturned being or curves Do you ever pass on ment. hills? If so, you have been guilty The report revealed loan comof an act that has caused thou- - UTAH FAMILIES mitments total $3,528,000, divided RECEIVED AID as follows: California, $1,538,000; Utah, $1,425,000; Nevada, $215,-00FELLOW UNIONISTS! Arizona, $350,000, More than BERKELEY, Cal. Mr. Garst pointed out that the farm families, rehabilitation CIVE YOUR TRADE TO 15,000 these or approximately 75,000 individ- rural families of THOSE WHO USE not only is enabling uals, in region nine, have receiv- them to earn their own livelihood ed financial aid through the rural from land, but also has rerehabilitation division of the Re duced their burden and stimu-ate- d the relief settlement Administration, accordsale of farm equipment the ing to a report by Jonathan Garst, and supplies. hot-sh- cold (Continued from page 2) governor for not pushing the matter so vital to women workers, and then there are those who blame the industrial commission, under whose supervision the law is placed. It is said that because the commission has no genuine labor representation the matter has been allowed to slide from year to year sint'e 1933. It is claimed that real labor representation on the industrial commission and proper cooperation from the governors office would soon see minimum wage law enforcement set up for women. In the Republican arena, W. W. Seegmiller and E. W. Kelly, Salt Lake City merchant prince, are seeking the G. O. P. nomination for governorship. And there may e others before the nominating convention, because some of the BARTENDERS, COOKS AND WAITERS HEAD WILL BE IN SALT LAKE TUESDAY WAS. 3764 SALT LAKE CITY Edison Street Phone Wasatch 1801 Salt Lake City, Utah |
