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Show r UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SEPTEMBER s' II, 1936. OPPONENTS HAVE NO LOGICAL REASON NEWS and COMMENT (Continued from Page 1) We have yet to hear ONE logical reason why a Democrat tical movements and independent should oppose Governor Henry H. Blood for reelection. political candidates dubbed as proWe have tried hard and earnestly to locate some sound gressives when their activities foundation for the opponents propaganda against the Gov- really meant disturbing of progres-sivisand placing the election in ernor, but thus far we have been unable to find any semblance hands the of reactionaries of the of facts in the charges spread by those who delight in gossip and worst caliber. u attitude. place themselves in a The voters who sincerely believe We have noted that many of those who are talking against in progress and are liberal should the Governor are doing so to hear themselves echo the senti- do serious thinking before they fall for anything or anyone who ments of the Governor's political enemies, who are not Demo- causes disruptions in the name of crats to begin with. progress. On the other hand there are many sound and practical j In the heat of campaigns one candidate frequently accuses the reasons why the Governor should be reelected. of being reactionary, alother To begin with, he has been the Governor of all the people though in reality the accused is the of Utah. He has endeavored to be fair to the laboring man, real progressive. the farmer, the business and professional man, the financier Great care should be practiced in and the industrialist. the use of the word progressive. Yes, he has been just and fair to the unemployed and the It should really mean something. aged, the widow and the orphan, the blind and the handi Our Own Utah capped. There are many advantages in He has proved himself a friend of the schools, the students Utah. the and teachers. People who have been away on The Governors recommendations in his messages to the vacations are, glad to be back in legislature have been liberal 'and practical. He has approved Utah.. That is one of the advantages of JOHN N. GARNER more progressive legislation than all of his predecessors put going away. Familiar scenes look so much better when you get back. together. You ask a person who has lived We have heard it said that organized labor is opposed to For Supreme Court Justice in Utah five years or more why he Governor Blood. MARTIN M. LARSON likes it here and he might hesitate We do not believe that broad statement. a moment. He likes it, but has not There are a few in the ranks of union labor who are op- stopped to list his reasons. But E. E. MONSON posed to the Governor, but they can give no good reason why give him time. He will tell you. For Secretary of State Ask 10 persons and you will be they are opposing him. list of adWe believe that the majority of all labor, and organized surprised inat the long in wonderour vantages living labor in particular, are and deal in facts, and be- ful state. For Attorney General cause they are One man will emphasize the and honest, they are found among JOSEPH CHEZ healthful the supporters of Governor Blood. conditions, another will We can say without fear of successful contradiction that draw attention to our fine schools, etc. Still churches, labor For Treasurer working men and women have fared better under the adminis- another will say unions, he likes in REESE M. REESE tration of Governor Blood than under any governor before Jtah because of the manyliving friend-- y him. and homey people here. A man likes his home state for It is a known fact that Governor Blood was recommendFor Auditor these and other reasons. One ing to the legislature the legislative program of organized labor, fellow said,manyI know my way JOHN W. GUY and approving labor laws passed by a Democratic legislature, around, here. I know where to when some of the labor leaders, who are now knowing I stand in the stores to get waited it all and accusing him, were outside the ranks of union labor, I?). ?en want to find out For Superintendent of Public hom when Insfir action and did not know what wa, going on within the trade union ' I need I know whom to go help, CHARLES II. SKIDMORE movement any more than they knew what the Governor and to. the Democratic legislature accomplished during 1933. What comes to your mind when think of the advantages of livWe you know what we are talking about. We were in harness as For Congressman First District in Utah? Why not write us a ing ABE MURDOCK legislative representative of organized labor. letter? help others to betThe proceedings of the Twentieth Utah legislature, both ter enjoyItlifemay here. the regular and special sessions, will back up all of the stateThis much we all know about For Congressman Second Distric towns and country-side- s in Utah: ments have we are will made, make in the future , J. W. ROBINSON making, and the issues of the Utah Labor News regarding Governor Blood and Percentage of w m holier-than-tho- - FRANKLIN For Governor t i 4 fair-mind- U u '.V fair-mind- v v r4 v ' -- "''-- s v f 4 O ''w ' s f v iK Ji so-call- HENRY II. BLOOD hi. Democratic ed ed ed during hi, administration. of Utah citizenship, and wage workers in particular. (Continued from page 1) Those who are not familiar with the facts The Passion Flower G fhU-8hto investigateand learn! lbhhVhuId l Dolores That The N TSl. should take the word of the sp.een-pedd.eind and Passion Flower ofIbarruri, the Spanish He should delve into the records and get the Civil war is neither beautiful nor irresponsibles. these elements are part and parcel of our commonwealth. facts. exotic, but a plain middle-age- d This same admonition applies to the farmer, the school of cyclonic violence If the New Deal is to continue to be administered honestly teacher, the banker, the industrialist, the professional man, etc. and well it must be in the hands who insists on wearing widows of its friends these friends are weeds although her husband is still Forget the classes, and remember the interests of all the Democrats under the leadership of Governor Henry H. Blood. alive, is revealed by Time magpeople, is the trait of a good and substantial legislator. azine which, in its current issue, A legislator should familiarize himself with the existing the romantic myth which explodes LABORS DAY WHAT TYPE OF LEGISLATORS? ... pC co-work- er, We trust in the honesty and f fair-mindedn- r, HERE statutes of the state. has surrounded the woman communist deputy, yet shows the realHe should understand the financial condition of the com-- , rarades were held in the cities. Straw hats came off. Some ity to be possibly even more dra.monwealth. Taxation is an important problem the legislator should know so that he may not jump at conclusions in a Par8 tok in their last dimes for the season. Thus matic. Imprison the wives and chilI another Labor Day passed. hazard way. dren of all who are fighting the Labor Day passed, but Labor, Day is here to stay. .Each government!, Time quotes The He should know the problems of labor, agriculture, bank-- 1 Passion Flower as crying when ing, mining, manufacturing, social security, schools, and manyyear 5bor ? "I015 and Inore coming into its own. From the speakers urged moderaslave driver who other problems of civilized society. cracked the whip over socialistThe Egyptian tion. life of each militiaman pyramid-builders tired backs to the modern foreman is a long Above everything else he should be tolerant of the views the front must be at fighting and problems of his fellow legislators, and those of his con- way. by guaranteed holding the mother From the French worker of the Revolutionary period, eat- or child of a traitor as hostage! stituents who approach him with their needs and problems. Yet, Time says, the title of He should be studious, and willing to learn the needs of ing his mouldy crusts in a filthy hole in the wall, to the modern The Passion Flower .derives not mechanic with his airy apartment,, radio and small car, is a long the state. from any langorous picture of a There are many problems that he must endeavor to un- way. senorita, dagger in garter, rose beTime was when workers were looked down upon as derstand. tween her teeth and eyes aflame, At all times he must keep an even keel. He must not lose class. Now we know that from their ranks may grow a Schwab but from the fact that what the his temper even though things do not or Carnegie, to say nothing of leaders in educational, artistic and Spaniards call a Passion Flower go his way at all times. is an exceedingly fragile plant He must be willing to give and take. He must practice religious fields of endeavor. which shrivels at a touch. The inventor of vision has been highly lauded. The busiOld friends say that after she cooperation, and the cooperation must not be and her husband left each other to has nessman and of been accorded a insight sagacity intolerant, and ignorant men and prominent struggle in The separately for commun.have no place in the Utah state legislature. human estimation. industrialist who could carry place her of quiet sorrow earned air ism, a great enterprise, give employment to many, has received her the nickname. Summing it all up : If the Demcorats nominate unselfish, . the magazine honors. Likewise the architect who can plan great sky declares. intelligent, cooperative-minded- , and willing workers for all the people, then the delegates to the convention have done their scrapers, bridges and cathedrals, has been looked up to. A Bright Idea All honor to these leaders of men. May the world ever job well, and we will have a legislative ticket that can be con-- 1 The warden was noted for prison scientiously supported by the voters and the ticket will be elect-- 1 make it advantageous for youth to try to climb the heights the his innumerable reforms. He was ed from top to bottom. overcomers of mental inertia and sloth have attained. keen on the sports side particularly On the other hand, let us be glad that mankind as a whole of the prison routine. Delegates, use your heads, and nominate a ticket we can at last appreciates, in growing measure, the importance of those Yet in spite of all these reforms proudly support. whose chief contribution to human progress has been the dex- the prisoners were still dissatisfied. One day he addressed them in The principles of good city are now as well known trous skill of mind and hand harmoniously functioning. as those of business. Business management the main hall. men colleges have turned out Labor Day is past, but Labor Day is just dawning in full and women who have learned more about business in three young than Ive given you movies, football years splendor. And wise is that man of toil who sees to it that its and various other entertainments, t. ey could have learned, hit and miss, in ten. The following univer-eitie- s now offer courses in city management: full coming does not mar those features which make it possible and still you complain, he said. What else do you want? 0rni'a' Stanford, Syracuse and the Texas A. & M. and desirable for his son to attain the highest of which the marHow about a College ried harmony of heart and brain and brawn are capable. run? chorused the prisoners. hap-amueme- one-side- Self-seekin- .nt d. g, , 1 lcan' cross-count- ry |