OCR Text |
Show vxivxtSiir iv.u ojr JAN 2 71B3G Review flews and Ccnnent! B y M. I. T. oil Current Evento11 LXS XJ EDUCATE Lest We Forget ORGANIZE Those minority calamity howlers who are criticising the adminisCOOPERATE tration of President Roosevelt should compare the conditions durof Herbert ing the incumbency Hoover with those of the present Roosevelt administration. VOL VI: NO. 28. Lest we forget, we will say that before Herbert Hoover attacked the new deal in his recent New York speech before the Ohio State Political Outlook society he should have read the files of the Ohio papers for Non. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SM UARY 17. 1936 President Roosevelt Ojjji is 1936 Democratic Can S$" lign Utah Tol 1936 vember 16, 1932. Price 5 Cents Per Copy FUTURE OF UTAH DEPENDS ON MINES AND FACTORIES At this time, says the New York Compiled From Reports the newspapers By M. I. THOMPSON of Observers ies anc At Jacksoi) Day Dinner President Attacks Reac were giving most of their space to the latest returns of the Roosevelt Subversive Interests Makes a Plea for Nonparusan Sup landslide. Mr. Hoover, was still port Basic Issue of Campaign Is the Retention of Popu no All of us believe in the growth and prosperity of Utah. There is Utah Democrats president of the United'States, but doubt about that. lar Government Pledges That Justice for Farmers Utah Democrats started their there was news of Ohios good old Utahs growth has not been what it should have been in the past His of and Lead Remain Workers Labor One Objectives days, characteristic of the Hoover 1936 campaign with enthusiasm decade. Some give one reason, and others another reason for the slow ers Attend Ewing Represents Utah. January 8. . . . Jackson Day din era, including the following: growth of the population of the state. of the Hunger marchers were passing ners were the initiationDemocratic There are various suggestions made from time to time that this At the Jackson Day dinner in Washington Wednesday night, Pres thing and that thing would build up Utah. Thats all well and good. through Ohio en route to Washing years campaign for were . . dinners . These success. ton to demand relief. ident Roosevelt signaled the formal opening of the Democratic cam But, if Utah is to grow and prosper, all of our citizens must, in Cincinnati was feeding 100,000 held in Salt Lake City, Ogden, paign with an indirect appeal for support from voters of all politica unison, get behind, and boost for the products grown and manufacCedar City, affiliations. Provo, Logan, IMce, out of its 450,000 population. tured Utah. in The Ohio Municipal league meet Nephi, and Richfield. . . . The par Projecting his voice to hundreds of Jackson Day dinners through Because we believe in the future of Utah, we are very much ineach in of workers the gather out the country, the President asserted that the most recent language terested in the ing in Columbus heard reports that ty splendid address delivered by E. O. Howard, president in some cities and towns half the ings heard 1resident Franklin D from . the supreme court would of the Walker Bank & Trust company, at the meeting of the Utah best to him of as a man I Roosevelts think radio address, an( population was destitute. affect the lives of Americans for whom the d average American Manufacturers association Saturday. Mr. Howard emphatically statOhio teachers salaries had been cheered the remarks of local to come. years and under ed that Utahs future growth and prosperity depend largely upon deeply . . . a united fundamentally ers. Need front for 40 20 to per cent, many A long ovation greeted the pres, stood. To the masses of his coun the expansion of our mining and manufacturing industries. Mr. Howa to ac ident as he rose to teachers were unpaid, school terms and for vigorous effort speak directly had been shortened, because of quaint every voter with the accom to the 2000 Democratic leaders and trymen his purposes and his char, ard knows. lie is a keen observer and a student, not alone of finance, were an open book. They but of economics and social life. plishments of the new deal were adherents, crowded info a hotel acter mounting tax delinquencies. Mr. Howard pointed out that because of limited possibilities for loved him well because they un Toledo and Dayton had just vot- - stressed by party leaders, ballroom for dinner. The diners in derstood him well his for development in Utah and despite the fact that scenic agricultural passion ed special taxes for poor relief and eluded members of the national his championship of the wonders may result in profits from increased tourist travel, the main justice, In Salt Lake Oty Columbus faced a $749,000 shortNational Committeecommittee. Opponents of the president dare man Orman W. Ewing represented cause of the exploited and the reliance must be placed upon the creation of new manufacturing enterage in operating income on top of his ardent am prises. He said that probably the most important field lies in the downtrodden, a $400,000 deficit for the preced- not accept his challenge to turn Utah at the fete. states extracting processes the conversion of natural resources into flaming back of patriotism. wheels the progress,1 ing year. Labor Leaders Attend Jackson sought social justice finished products. The Ohio Farm Bureau attacked Governor Blood asserted after re Seated at separate tables almost and fought for human rights in There is something to think about in what Mr. Howard called atthe 7 oer cent interest rates charg- viewing activities of the adminis directly below the president were his many battles to protect the tention to when he said that there are some 1700 different articles in ed farmers by Mr. Hoovers RFC. tration saving homes, ending William Green, president of the people against autocratic or oli manufactured in this state, taking care of mans requirements from The American Federation of La- bank failures, rescuing fanners American Federation of Labor, garchic and cradle to the grave. The value of Utah-mad- e aggression. from drouth goods runs from about reviving and John L. Lewis, president of bor executive committee, meeting ravages more to in than $214,000,000 in million to 1850 a a dollars of of agriculture with AAA benefit pay the United Mine Workers Fight Compelled in Cincinnati, reported quarter of Backed not only by his party 1929. While the depression has taken its inevitable toll, we are again the United States population slow- ments, at the Salt Lake City gath- America. ering of 1,000 Democrats at the ly starving to death. President Roosevelt in part but by thousands who had be. climbing back to reach and pass this figure. No other spot in the world is endowed with the wealth and varFamous for his statistics, Mr. Newhouse hotel. . . . The AAA, said: longed to other parties or be Andrew to no at of natural resources that Utah possesses. We have the minerals, Hoover can submit the following like all good things crushed to all, tolonged iety party I am happy to stand here earth, will rise again, predictet night and declare to you that the Jackson was compelled to fight the fuels and raw materials for almost every purpose needed by the Columbus Market quotations: Nov. 16 Nov. 1 the governor. . . . Both District real issue before the United States every inch for the ideal and poli civilized world. Utah has natural resources enough to support a population 10 Attorney Calvin W. Rawlings anc is the right of the average man cies of the democratic republic in 1932 Demo Mrs. W. Frank An over believed. he which Penrose, times bet2 to woman a lead No. a .45 greater than she has today. and $ finer, Wheat, cratic state chairwoman, cited the ter .and Just think of it! What would Utah be like with a population of life. That was the whelming proportion of the ma.22 Corn, white happier need for early party organization same issue, more than 100 the country was 5,000,000 men, women, and children? Oats I .15 years terial power of him. to vie state the insure The great Jack-sothroughout With the states population at 5,000,000, the capital, Salt Lake arrayed against 3.50 to 3.60 Hogs ago, that confronted Andrew media for the dissemination of in- City, no ddbbt would have 1,500,000 souls. Ogden, the second largest Cattle ....1.25 to 6.50 4.00 to 8.50 tory next November. . . . Applause 8.50 greeted the statement of Mayor E, I speak tonight to this Demo- formation and the molding of pub- city in the state, would perhaps claim a population og 400,000, and Lambs 5.25 Here are a few business indices B. Erwin that harmony will pre- cratic meeting in the same lan- lic opinion fought him. Haughty other cities would not doubt grow in proportion. vail among Salt Lake City offi As Mr. Howard stated, mining an dmanufacturing are the key as if I were addressing a and sterile intellectualism opposec t (Continued on Page 2) cials during his administration. . . guage a Progres- him. Musty reaction disapprovec industries of this state. And therefore, it is up to each of us to Bee gathering, Republican The success of the Democrats in sive gathering, an independent him. Hollow and outworn tradi- that these key indusries are kept going and that additional manufacthe recent city election forecasts gathering, COMMENT ON a gathering of business tionalism shook a trembling finger turing industries are developed and established. victory in the coming campaign men or a gathering of workers or at him. It seemed that sometimes The raw materials which are shipped from this state thousands AMLKILAIN NEWS) averred Ralph Stewart, Democrat of farmers. There is all were against him all but the of miles away should be made into a finished product right here in that nothing ic chairman for Salt Lake county. I Utah. say here tonight that does not people of the United States. Adoption of new deal princi apply to every citizen in the counNotes in News Land Utah needs pay rolls And these pay rolls should be based upon Repeats History in Utah so that people need no matter what his or her Because history so often repeats the highest standard of living. Men and women employed at a good Two banks of Galaz, Va., have pies try, no longer lean, oa the federal govme "analyze'" further. rate of pay means prosperity Tmd growth of population. affiliations may ie. itself, presented aa automatic riot gun to ernment so hard was urged by political Social Justice Andrew Jackson stands out as a With a thorough understanding of each others problems, and a the chief of police of that enter Senator Herbert Sought B. Maw. . . . The is true that we Americans great American, not merely be- sensible cooperation between labor, agriculture, industry, and finance, It . . Harland Sand prising town. will be a bitter have found coming anc the desired results can be attained. d party organizations to cause he was ers, of Andover, N. Y., was born fight, A. campaign S. Brown, a loyal Demo- - be if not necessary, in the fought for the peoples rights, but I useful, blind. . . A serious operation under Thus, all elements which are needed to make a happy and prosworker stated. .T. Burton demarcation of issues. It is true because, through his career, he die perous state should join hands and work together for a greater Utah, supervision of a specialist at Buf-- 1 Musser was master of cercmo that I have received many honors &3 much as any man in our history where all of our citizens may find employment and live and rear their falo, resulted that in 1935 he saw nies. . . . The Salt Lake City fete the hands of one of our great to increase, on the part of the vot- families in happiness and according to the highest standards of living. at a Christmas tree for the first time. was sponsored by the Jackson parties. It is nevertheless true that ers, knowledge of public problems . . . The patient is three years old. Democratic league, the Womans n the grave questions that con- and interest in their solution. FolDemocratic club, the Sagebrush front the United States today I, as lowing the fundamentals of JefSEE EXTRA ON PAGE TWO I Democratic club, the Utah Demo- Lindys Departure broac to he the adhered of United the ferson, States, president I Foreign papers lay stress on the cratic league and the Junior must and will consider our com- philosophy that decisions made by Send $1 and receive the Utah Labor News from the date your threats against Colonel ocrats. . . . J. Allan Crockett, mon problems first, foremost and the average of the voters would order is received until the November, 1936, election. Particulars and three-yeold son, ident of the Junior Democratic preeminently from the American be more greatly enduring for, and blank on Page 2. Jon, in commenting on his leaving elub was accorded high praises by point of view. the nation than deci- subscription to, helpful the United States to take up resi- - Jr- - Musser and other speakers for To most of us Andrew Jackson sions made by small segments of dence in England. . . . American I his able handling of banquet has become the sym- the electorate representing small U. M. W. OF A. DISTRICT CHIEF appropriately stress the fact that because I rangements. . . . The entertain-o- f bol of certain great ideals. I like (Continued on page 3) REPORTS IMPROVED WORK CONDITIONS his greatness and prominence en, features included singing byI Capella choir, community singhad . One of no ", Lindy privacy. the last straws was the stopping) 1X under the leadership of Mer-o- f President John Ross of District continue if the people of this nathe sedan in which little Jon n11 Benmon, and a recital of a United Mine Workers of Amer- tion will continue to support their 22, by ?' was one day riding the pressing Pem LVi a for the ica, reported working conditions in government wholeheartedly. of a camera to the window for a 5 night Mr. Ross presented the Utah Lacoal mines of Utah and Wyomen- the and the judging by It is strange but true Re picture News with a beautiful 1936 bor in best Demoas the the years. ing are often thufasm manifested, that the innocent-grea- t Mr. Ross was in Salt Lake City calendar with the compliments of mad, to suffer. . . . d- with representatives of District 22. It has the likeness of Spurious A. F, of L. Trade Union Committee Haled Before conferring imposed on our outstanding citizen slide. D. and Utah local our presidents, Franklin the Utah operators United States Federal Trade Commisison Must Answer to unions regarding different phases Roosevelt by peeping-Toyellow journalists and John L. Lewis. We is receiving from all sides the con our loyalty to our presIn Ogden , Illegal Use of Initials A. F. of L. and Federationis- t- of the Guffey Coal act, which is demnation it deserves. . . . The the the basis of the working agreemen: idents, says the inscription on the Chez Later Testifies General On Morrison Attorney Joseph Hearing Secretary have already made was the Jackson federal with the miners union, and the calendar. It also contains this speaker in Charge to Be Held in New York City. an enviable record in cleaning up Ogden, which was Day e coal mined by held under coal operators. line, Americas arch criminals. j reunion union wages friendlier under were never of There Junior the Weber miners, County pices The American Federation of Labor in asons between the operators as- and union hours . . . which makes Lindy's departure may help (AFLNS) E)ernoCratiC league. . . . Chez said, Washington. speeding up the housecleaning of It ig fitting that the young peo. J. S. Federal Trade commission signia. sociation and our district organi- our mining communities prosper. . If religious leaders I both kinds. Mr. Morrison testified that ever zation than exists today between Another feature about the calendar entered what is believed to be and should lere take battle the up pje can now bring about a purging re- final stages of its case against sinee the early days of the Amer- the miners' union and operators in which attracts is the two union lacarry on j have every confi. the vival, this country may yet be a I dence that you can carry the the spurious A. F. of L. Trade ican Federation of Labor the in- District 22, said Mr. Ross. The bels, namely, the Allied Printing itials A. F. of L. had been pop- miners are more steadily employed, Trades label and the Lithographon Unemployplace for admittedly best I cjpies 0f Andrew Jackson into Jnion Committee to live m peace and soli- - cess . . . Chez lauded the Demo-tud- ment Insurance and Relief when ularly and extensively used in the joth in Utah and Wyoming, than ers label. . . . Lindy did not go to Eng-- 1 cratic administration both trade union movement as a short they have been for several years. The national convention of the in the it summoned Frank Morrison, land to take up a permanent resi-- 1 state and the nation. . . . President ary-treasurer of the American name for the Federation He also The production is greater, also. U. M. W. of A. will open at Washdence. . . He is expected to return w Maurice Hart of the Junior ederation of Labor, to appear as testified that from the time the A Mr. Ross believes that these con- ington, D. C., February 28. to the good old U. S. in April, this Democratic estabcomwas American in Federationist of witness the in local of number unions Utah continue will ditions support permanently. presided league year. . . . The yellow journalists I Telegraphic greetings from Con-ha- missions charge that the commit- lished in the nineties of the last As far as the members of the U. and .Wyoming will send delegates bothered Lindy more than gressman Abe Murdock and Na- - tee in using the initials A. F. of century the word Federationist M. W. of A. are concerned, we are to the national convention. Mr. the kidnapers. in its name and in the name had been generally used as a short doing our part in maintaining Ross said that District Vice PresOrman W. tional Committeeman name for that periodical worlang conditions and are cooper- ident George Lambert of Rock Ewing were read to the assembled of its official publication violates deHe cited numerous documents to ating with the operators so that Springs will also attend. At this Deadline Has Been Set federal statute the workers. prohibiting party A warning to bus and truck d work may annual convention, policies of the ceptive trade practices as unfair support both of these claims and continuous, operators that they must register The address of the contended that the use of the inie provided to all the employes in organization for the coming year competition. Ewing is Recognized with the interstate commerce comwill be formulated and other imOrman W. Ewing is Utahs committee, which is allegedly com- tials and name by the New York the industry, remarked Ross. mission before February 12 was Democratic national New group was deceptive and should be committee-S- o munist, is 1 Union Square, Conditions in the coal mining portant business transacted. issued by the commission. , The U. M. W. of A. has about He was so recognized at York City. man. prohibited. ndustry, as in all other lines, have The commission announced that een gradually and constantly inv. 500,000 members and is the largfar, less than 2000 of the estimat- the meeting of the national comBy the use of the initials A. F. ed 200,000 highway carriers sub- mittee at its session in Washing- of L. in its name the committee a later hearing on the charge iroving for the past year, and it est international union affiliated ject to Uncle Sams control have ton last week. . . . Ewing was on has undertaken to create the im- would be held in New York City. seems that we are out of the slump with the American Federation of Observers here who have watch- and entering into an era of better Labor. applied for ICC registration. hand when the committee met, he pression that it is an American A .fine of $100 for the first day of responded when his name was call- Federation of Labor group. ed the case believe that the com- times, continued the labor chief. UNION LABEL NECKWEAR operation without a license and ed from the official list of memMr. Ross was high in praise of By the use of the initials A. F. mission, at the conclusion of the .$500 for each succeeding day faces bers, and he functioned throughout of L. and the word Federationhearings, will issue a cease and de- the Guffey Coal act, which is othmotor carriers after the deadline, the day as Utahs representative ist in the name of its publication, sist order requiring the committee erwise known as the little NRA. Washington, D. C. (AFLNS) the commission pointed out. on the national committee. . . . The A. F. of L. Rank and File to strike the initials A. F. of L. fe said that this law stabilizes the The executive council of the AmerThe expected contest by A. S. Federationist, the committee has and the word Federationist from industry and benefits the employe ican Federation of Labor has apBrown did not materialize. . . . likewise endeavored to palm off Its its literature. and employer alike and gives proved the application of the Mississippi Project A water way project to develop From high Democratic sources it magazine as an American Federaproper protection to the consumer. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of the Mississippi valley a proposal was learned that Brown had been tion of Labor publication. of Mr. Ross, like national chief America for an endorsement Montanan Is Listed Shows Deception greater than TV A will be spon- advised to stay away and not unAmong the names of members John L. Lewis, is high in praise of its label on neckwear, it was ansored in this session of congress dertake to force the fight. . . . Two The fact is that neither the com- of the group which supervises and the Roosevelt new deal administra- nounced at the A. F. of L. headby Senator George W. Norris, Ne- of the best parliamentarians in the mittee nor its publication has ever direct the activities of the spur- tion. He opined that under this quarters here. The braska progressive. . . . His pro- national committee who had given had any connection whatsoever ious A. F. of L. committee was administration, the people have Amalgamated Clothing gram will embrace considerably study to the Utah muddle and had with the American Federation of listed Robert C. Brown, a member begun to think that they are a part Workers label on neckwear is a more than of the conti- gone over committee precedence, Labor. It was because of this fact of Butte Miners union No. 1, In- of the government, and are taking guarantee that the articles are nental United States, its territory gave it as their opinion that the that the Federal Trades Commis- ternational Union of Mine, Mill a greater interest in the affairs of made under union labor conditions. including all the broad plains be- Utah state convention in 1934, In sion cited the committee to show and Smelter Workers. Mr. Brown their government than ever before. The finest words of a salesman tween the Allegheny foothills and undertaking to unseat Ewing had cause why a cease and desist or- is also a board member of the In- Because of the new deal legislathe western continental divide. . . . gone beyond its authority, and In der should not be issued prohibit- ternational union from the Mon- tion, people have received greater cant tell you as much as a Union benefits, and these benefits will Label can. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 41 ing the committee from using the tana district. World-Telegra- - speak-slashe- I . one-ha- lf n. - two-fiste- Dem-kidnapi- I ng pres-Lindberg- hs ar .. ar-pap- Alleged Communist Committee Investigated SX3Sftuai5TiS5r m re-affi- G-m- en High-grad- 1 prin-desirab- le suc-citize- ns e. secret- ve year-aroun- I one-ha- lf ... |