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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. OCTOBER 4 VOTERS WILL NOMINATE A. F. OF L. CONVENTION WEINBERGER IS CITY CANDIDATES TUESDAY 18. 1935. IN S. L. CITY CONSIDERS MANY PROPOSITIONS mission. Because of the few run ( Continued from page 3) unions. There was just one out(Continued from page 1) J. Weinberger, international rep tional debts against the city. ning for nominations, it will mean resentative of the Hotel and Res means of solving the unemploy side possibility of a complete upMr. Todd said: I will use my that candidates, to qualify, wil taurant Employes set. Some of the McDonough International ment problem. influence to help provide employ- ave to poll a larger total of votes Alliance and Governor Paul V. McNuttf of group are so angry they are urgBartenders Internament to all who are able to work than in past years. Four years tional League of America, is in Indiana was censured for calling ing secession from the federation and to see that the union scale is ago, for example, 35,718 votes were Utah visiting the local unions of out the militia in the Terre Haute it they meet with unexpected depaid to all labor employed by the spread among the seven candidates this organization. He spent a few general strike last summer, and feat on the convention floor. He for mayor. Marcus qualified with city and on city projects." The straight issue arose over Price, where the local the convention directed that a copy stated further that he will use his 10,801 votes, and John F. Bowman daysat will and of the resolution be sent to the seating of Williams as a delegate union is becoming active influence in support of the state who was seeking reelection, man drive. on American to, represent the Building Trades a membership Legion. and federal government efforts to aged to qualify with only 6,73 putThe members of Tooele local The convention called the Kohler department. McDonough, through establish an adequate and proper votes. have given up their charter and company of Wisconsin unfair to the Plasterers union, of which he old age pension and unemployment Presuming that equally as many the membership has been trans- organized labor" because of its re- is a member, protested this but insurance, and that he will use hi3 votes will be cast next Tuesday a a ferred to locals in Salt Lake City. fusal to he was forced to accept a recognize a Federation finally influence to assist in solving the, there were four years ago, the Mr. Plasterers to badge in order to gain workspend as expects unit representative of its smoke menace in the city by en qualifying candiates for mayor, some Weinberger the floor. time in Ogden and also ex- ers for collective bargaining. couraging the use ot smokeless must poll more than 12,000 votes pects to visit Eureka. For several days President Green Building Trades Row fuel wherever practicable. In 1033, in the race for the com tried of business unsuccessfully to put over a A Gorge Smith, agent controversy was in evi Commissionership missionership, the first eleven can Culinary Alliance local 715, reports dence fiery compromise whereby a Building induring the debate on the Eleven are seeking nomination didates received all but 5,450 of the that this cooks ternal building trades row which Trades council, composed of a presthe of organization for city commisisoner. Four of total votes cast. and waiters is making progress in has split the building trades unions ident and a secretary of each facthese receiving the highest vote Claim Savings drive for new members as well into a jangling controversy of ma- tion would be installed. This obthe next Tuesday will be the nominees for reelection of as reinstatements. Campaigners One faction led viously would have resulted in a importance. jor Novemin election -Marcus claim of that Mayor gf"TTMteyruiw)ff The Culinary workers as well as by the carpenters was at swords stalemate vote on any controvergreat interest to the laboring men and the Bartenders local unions, are point with the 12 other construc- sial issue, and the idea then was candidates seeking the nomi- voters in general is the report of urging patronage of union houses. tion industry unions over control to refer it to the executive council. nation for commisisoner are: Geo. city departmental expenditures of the Building Trades department. Green sent Vice President George D. Keyser, incumbent; John M. just made by City Auditor Samuel President Green has tried des- Harrison back and forth between Knight, incumbent; William Mur- - F. Nicholls. It shows annual reduc WAGON MINE the opponents for several days AGREES WITH UNION perately to settle the controversy doch, Chris Greenhagen, Thomas' tions amounting to more than without avail. hotel-rooamicably in a series pf No Particular Danger $525,000 in the various depart ar? several-day conferences over a White, J. A. Hess, W. D. Edwards, menta dimng the nearly four PRICE. Frank Bonacci, district period. . After these conferences it Veteran labor leaders pointed out Charles It. Pedersen, and Mrs. 0f Mayor Louis Marcus' ward member of the U. M. W. of appeared that the d steam- that there is no particular danger on6 term of office A., reports that an agreement had roller of the labor bosses was going in having two building trades deThe political dopesters and inde- in announcing his een reached on wage scales with to have the side Marcus, Mayor with partments, because the construcobseirers concede that the pende for reelection, promised the Deer Creek mine, and the men the faction headedarbitrarily by theearpen- - tion employes have been so largely m a continuation of the sound fiscal were ordered back to work Mon ters out of work. Mr. Bonacci said, I am in Both Claim day. Control The fear among those in control Qualify. Murdoch and Homer have mSiriM J&Z. to reach a settlement with claim Both factions and topes jWe control is, however, that jurisdictional the endorsement of the Salt Be further declared that his he Freed mine this week and put apparently will continue to claim fights will start again as rapidly Voters' league, and are expected to he men back to work. I am also control of the Building Trades de- as construction work picks up. Disroll up a big vote. Chris Green- n hopes to sign agreements with a partment. like had Williams faction has agreements between the bricklayadministration, r, fusmess hagen is popular as a mine :ew other fulfilled. been operators wagon by the A. F. of L. ers and the plasterers and the carrecognized be He is expected to among the without calling the men out on executive council and McDonoughs penters and the elevator construcFour For Mayr R. Pedersen, who had strike." It is expected that all of faction will continue to control the tors is latter-da- y Mr Hess is exDected to noli a history in the he mines be will office candidacies 12 both the destinies for wagon of rades union circles. trades larger building building the big vote. He is a resident contracts union at under and operating mayor city commissioner, he will west side, where it is said chose to run for the former posi- - an early date. Mr. Bonacci said LADIES poll a big vote. AUXILIARY Manchester Union: Arent you Friends of Mr. White are opti- - tion against Marcus, Erwin, and that one of the district officers is you arent posterity? It will OIL glad OF WORKERS Since Pedersen threw his expected in Price to assist in set mistic and claim that he will be in Todd. to pay our bills. have wathe running when the vote is hat into the mayoralty ring, it tling the differences between I and miners. mine candidates gon operators makes four The recently organized womens counted. for mayor. Eliminating Pedersen Fewer Candidates auxiliary to the Oil Refinery WorkThis is the smallest number of from the commissioner race, i ers Local No. 286 has elected ofcandidates to enter a municipal leaves ten aspirants for the city ficers as follows: Mrs. Olive Phil- lips, president; Mrs. Jeanne Brown, . primary election in the last few I commission, Forum Civic vice president; Mrs. Mary Hard no Deserts when In 1933, mayor years. A I have only labor to serve, was elected there wTere 22 candi- oVArefpitr'iHnntlnf t nW wick, secretary, and Mrs. Eva Hok-Sa- lt t commisison vice two anson treasurer. These officers dates for places. Matthew Woll, president In 1931, there were seven candi- - the A. F. of L., said m his state Friday night, steps were taken t Howard also form dates for mayor, and 22 for com-- 1 ment Tuesday afternoon when he and kh?'nstituti,n by,aws local IT oh ALL Look misisoner. This year, there are I announced his resignation as pres tSVody in the The city. organizing fori Civic Federa the nominations ident of National only three seeking - PRINTING . procedure committee was also committee was instruc- and mayor, and 11 for the commission II tion, and industrial relations for ted visiting headed by Mrs. Lillian elected, unaffiliated to all of the visit um, considered as a reactionary posts. chairman; members are unions and extend an invitation to Out of these, in the Tuesday body, S. L. Typographical Union No. 1 IS Myrthi Parke, Mrs. Gertrude and the thus affiliate strengthen Union Label Committee primary election, two will qualify! Wolls announcement came as Airs. and Marian Visser Knibbee, solidarity of the labor movement Mrs Beth Burch for mayor and four for the com-- 1 result of a resolution offered by in this city. It was pointed out that John L. Lewis, proposing to bar are more than 70 local unions there L. officers from holding A. F. of not affiliated at the presare that office in the Civic Federation. ent time. BEST WISHES TO THE The incident was considered as The second reading of constituthe first warming up for the show AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR down fight between liberals and tional changes in the federation CONVENTION conservatives within the American laws was postponed until the regu25. on The October lar meeting Federation on industrial unionism MORRISON-KNUDSE- N CO. postponement was made at the rethe committee. of policy quest DOUGLAS IS PRESIDENT Several new delegates were obCONTRACTORS and and of reports special ligated CITY. PARK Edward Douglas SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH standing committees were heard, was elected president and A. S. as affiliated as from well reports Louder vice president of the Park local unions. City Mine and Mill Workers union Vice President Fred Sanford preNo. 99 at the regular meeting Satsided, in the absence of President urday night. A. M. Scott, who has been confined Mr. Douglas succeeds Paul M. to Keep Salt Lake City Industries Going home on account of illness. his Peterson, resigned. Mr. Douglas Encourage Others to Locate Here was first president of the Midvale Smelter Workers union when it SUPREME COURT JUSTICE I hereby pledge myself to ''.The Utah Labor News is was organized in the winter of GAINS DELAY IN HEARING! work unceasingly for the reali1934. Since leaving Midvale a year the only independent publicazation of the following objectives: tion in Utah. It has no ago he has been a member of lostate Utah Ephraim Hanson, cal 99. 1. A 30 to 50 per cent reduction strings tied to it. It is free court justice, who was ar' in ellctrtc light and power to givtkthe facts on all issues rested for drunken driving followrates for the consumer. Yes of public importance. an automobile collision in Salt 2. A street ear and What are those three fellows ? ing ake City September 27, was bus fare. Radio sound-effecmen." 3 A reduction in gas and telegranted a trial continuance by The Utah Labor News EdI know it does, but what are Judge C. F. Dalby in police court phone rates. itorials, News and Comment they? 4. Lower The case was continued property taxes Tuesday. and Feature Articles are through rigid retrenchment until November 6. City prosecutors and curtailment of city exThe Union Label is the harbin- and Justice Hansons counsel have digested and appreciated by penditures and reduction of thousands of readers and ger of Better TimesI SPRING that agreed on the continuance, it was the citys debt. subscribers each week. on your merchant! 5. To oppose the projected in, reported. ,The m !er'TNon Bo-yea- rs well-oile- I Z lb iZ Lake? vote-gette- toD-notch- H K Pn Ud full-fledg- ed The MASTER SALESMAN J 2a Til com-unio- ns for Do Yotui Wsurat Tlhe IFacts? &u-ire- five-ce- nt ts The Subscription Price is Only $1.50 Per Year, And Worth It. You are invited to join the growing army of Utah Labor News subscribers and readers. Send your subscription today. The Utah Labor News 24 South Fourth East St. Salt Lake City When You Think Tractors, Graders and Industrial Equipment Think of... LANDES Tractor & Equipment Headquarters for MEGEL ENGINES 245 West South Temple St., Salt Lake City crease in water rates. All five of these objectives are within the power of the City Commission to get for the people without unnecessary delay and without creating any additional debt against the City. 1 l w-il- use my influence to help provide employment to all who are able to work and to see that the union scale Is paid to all labor employed by the city and on city projects. A. C. TODD The Peoples Candidate For MAYOR World War Veteran. Business Executive, Experienced in engineering, construction and financing municipal projects. Be Sure to Vote for A. C. TODD at the , Primary Election, October 22 (Political ad. paid for by Good Government Movement) |