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Show ' Saturday, Feb . 10, 1917 UTAH LABOR NEWS passage of measures which will be of benefit to the men who toil. He has Just lately introduced a joint resolution for the amendment of the state constitution for the initiative and erendum. This is a measure in which the workers are much interested. He la making ,a stand for the proper sort of legislation relative to workmens compensation. and in fact all measures in which we are interested. Let us support those who support us. ref- Several of the jurisdiction members in the outside towns have sent in for application blanks saying they had talked to barbers who were willing to If all the boys so join the union. employed would 'do likewise it would be of much assistance to the cause. Pay your dues in advance and be In benefit standing. DISTRICT COUNCIL CARPENTERS NOTES Local union No. 184 held a most Business Agent Jacobs called, atlaw of the State After the matter had been a committee by members, was appointed by the chair to consult with the attorney general of the state and have the law enforced should It be held that certain members of the carpenters union and others may be violating the law. Brother A. W. Muir of Pocatello local No. 1258 Is In Boise working In the interest of labor legislation. We extend thanks for a copy of the compensation bill now before the Idaho law makers. - The Purity Biscuit company Is peddling hot air about the union conThe ditions existing at their plant. stuff. all know this about carpenters Mr, Trady, the manager of this unfair concern, has the distinction of being the only man in Salt Lake to refuse , agent the to the of factory coming privilege when it was being erected. the Carpenters business PRINTERS NOTES in- All teresting meeting February 7. members should attend these meetings. Hereafter the business will concern every member. tention to the of Utah. discussed Ilay Fever. Every Young man who Groo up out West knows the only way to Ficks one for Darke days, is to save the Nichols. Then, when he Felt that way, get a little White Oscar and when the Rhodes get Good and the Robins Perk(es) themselves Hy in the old Crabtree, Russell some Moore Cash and get a couple of Yiles oh, well, this is all Bosch August 1 Is the day we Loveless. "" The last meeting of the Typographical Union was another of those rapid fire sessions where lots of business is dona In a short time. It was gratifying, to see the number of men who volunteered to mittee work in connection with the do com- directory. The union appropriated $15 toward the defense of the union men under charges in the San Francisco pre- paredness parade frame-u- p. The memorial committee was given power to act in the matter of se- curing a suitable memorial tablet whereon shall be entered the names of It is expected all deceased members. will be work completed In the that time for dedication on Memorial Sunday. jJj )C ) Lindeman enfriends several tertained Monday That all present had a good night. time is putting It rather mild. E. E. Porter stopped off to work a few days and has departed for Denver and Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. save mosey, but why make all ' the savings at the expense of the printers? Herald-Republica- n. Si! Yal Hassmer, who left for the coast during the late fall is again showing Val up on the Salt Lake papers. is of California very climate the says alluring, but then one cannot live on climate alone. and A. W. Hewitt to be said are looking with longing eyes toward the Lake, but are not expected to icturn until the leaves are Ralph Trickle -- on the trees. What Hassmer says about climate goes with these two, also. The Bevan- - state printing office bill consists of a page and a half and provides for the establishment, maintenance and operation of the plant, the printing of all text books and state, county and municipal printing. The principle may be all right, but the bill is too short to get the approval of the editors and printers it should be voluminously amended to make it acceptable. The trade linotype plants are all working two shifts and despite the fears at the time of the establishment of the Mutual (Utah) Typesetting plant and the huge cuts made by the state in its work, there seems to be enough to go round, at least for the present. S two-thir- ds . The last meeting of the union was the largest since the last scale was Each month shows under discussion. a slight increase. printing the bills for the Legislature report about of the usual amount of work, while the reports and minutes have also been greatly reduced in size and number. The offices one-eigh- th 4? $ $ We like to see the State of Utah Garyan FLORAL CO. 75c Begonias Boston Fern . . .$1.00 Asparagus Fern .50c Primroses 50c Violets 10c Narcissus 50c Cyclamens Cinerarias 90c ! More than, enough printers are now the city to handle all the work in good style and a few have had rather scant pickings the past week. Those contemplating coming to the city should take notice. ......75c In SCHOOL Florists and Decorators MSHtt Arrangements are practically complete for the big mass meeting to be held In the Auditorium next Monday evening. February 12, at 8 oclock, in the interests of the night school for adult foreigners and to arouse the interest of citizens in those who are preparing themselves to become American citizens. The various committees from the different patriotic, civic, fraternal and labor organizations have the various phases of the preparatory work well in hand and every indication points to a big success. Especial Interest is being taken by those who are at present , students atf the night school and those who have graduated. The program that has been arranged will contain numbers by representatives of different nationalities and be of unusual merit. Special 'features of the evening will be the addresses by Governor BamberSpry and the presger and entation of final citizenship papers by Judge Harold M. Stephens to those who have successfully passed the examinations for admission to full citizenship. As evidence of its Interest In the occasion the city commission will adjourn the regular Monday evening session and attend the exercises. America, High School band and au- dience. Introduction of Governor Bamberger, presiding officer. Vocal solo. Miss Kyriakopulos, Address, Paul Armstrong. Swedish folk dance. Vocal solo. The Flag Without a Stain, Mrs. Roy Fletcher. William Spry. Address, Norwegian chorus. Exhibition by members of German turnvorein. ex-Go- v. Italian orchestra. Vocal solo, John James. Presentation of final cttixenship papers, Judge Harold M. Stephens. Banner, High School band and audience. Star-Spangle- dj Taxpayers should keep In mind Senate bill No. 47 the pernicious paving bill that will add so much to the taxes of the cottage owners of the city, while releasing the palaces, business houses and corporations from their Just share of improvement taxes. The hearing on this bill, which was to have been held last Tuesday, did not take place. Chairman Dern of the public affairs committee has promised to notify interested parties who have left their names with the committee of the time of the hearing when it is again set. Have you left name the with committee, or do your as to whether or feel indifferent you not your taxes are increased? First South 76 E. Bamberger Electric LOCAL TIME TABLE To signal a train at night alight." Always Be Careful display Trains leave Salt I.nke, northbound, an 6.00 a. m. 7.00 a. m. 8.00 a. m. 9.00 a. m. PROGRAM. Naturalisation Day Exercises. February 12, 1917. Opening, Mayor W. Mont Ferry. HEARING POSTPONED The Airow Press chapel has the honor of havirfg the largest number and proportion of members present at the union meeting practically of the chapel. H. B. That new Oakland paper la reported to he merely an Insert for the Oakland edition of the San Francisco Call and Chronicle. The battery is said to consist .of four machines and an old discarded press has been set up for the run. The object is to take care of Oakland news "and advertisements without the necessity of the delay Incident to transmission to and from San Francisco. jj( George Lathrow, well known traveler, and formerly employed on th-Salt Lake papers, Is again in town and is showing up on The Page Three 10.00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 12.00 a. m. 1.00 p. m. follow: 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.15 8.00 10.00 12.00 p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. train arrive aad depart from terminal at South All new Intenrha Temple aad Wet Temple atreeta. Sunday Excursions between Salt Lake and Ogden, $1.10 Round Trip. Special Tarty Rate on Application. mllraxr book now on aale at 2 rent per mile, or $20.00. KMHK-ni- lle Always Be Careful Beautiful adult plush casor broadcloth ket, embalming, outside box, hearse, two auto and services for Funerals If desired for $20, $10, $40. Higher priced funerals In proportion. Beautiful funeral Lady attendant. chapel. Silver & Doyle Progressive Undertakers. Was. 2739. Third South. 147 W. |