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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MAY 22, 1936. Are Welcome Democrats-Y- ou TIIE NEW DEAL - AN ANSWER LAWMAKING IIY TO REACTIONARY CRITICS A REPRESENTATIVE (Continued from Page 1) made success a fact and not a dream. So they are sniping at every policy, every step that leads toward the goal of restoration. The reactionary enemies have no economic plan; not even an economic theory. Elaborate Petty Details By elaboration of petty details the New Deal foes hope to build up a case which the American people will mistake for a program but thus far they have been notably unsuccessful. They moan about government expenditures and speak of waste and squandering, failing to tell the public that legislators of their own political complexion voted for the very appropriations which they criticize. They likewise fail to tell the people why that spending program was necessary. The Utah Labor News tells it am has been telling it continually from week to week. Let the truth S GOVERNMENT horrible examples of the waste of the taxpayers money. In recent issues the Utah Labor News covered in detail the specific projects ridiculed by the Republican national committee and by the miscalled Liberty League, and showed that in most instances they were the best projects that could be devised, considering the Editor Labor News: As to lawmaking by a represen tative government, what could be more representative than a group of 15,000 home owners who have not been represented in legislative activities during the past 25 years, from which 21 persons have been the legal sponchosen fact that projects must be acces- sors to to act as four reform laws ? propose sible to the workers and also of No measure was ever passed by such nature as to absorb the un elected legislators with half so oa Vv! m0br much work properly done upon it i n as the skilled, compara- th propJgC(t Tax Regulation . small in number. tively T.i 5 c, The Utah Labor News has shown P by the record that they were health Vava hosp I these rneaaures into h,ejr pre8ent good shape have had as I ?!e uue Ira. Hundreds Attend Maw-fo- r Governor Meeting Saturday Several hundred enthusiastic Democrats attended the club meeting at the Newhouse hotel Saturday night, and heard Senator Herbert B. Maw outline the issues which he proposes to wage in his campaign for nomination and election for the governorship of Utah on the Democratic ticket. Wendell Grover was the chairman of the meeting, and introduced Dr. Weston Vernon of Logan, former member of the legislature from Cache county, who introduced Senator Maw. A Musical Program A splendid musical program was no contributions from foreign own- - n charge of Merrill Ilennion, secPe of intangibles who enjoy large retary of the central committee Wnrki candidacy. The ieCjS,mi!)IStra10nia5 hncomes frm Utah sources and sponsoringwasMaws as follows: n0 tax f Or the Support Of the program kefore un(lertak Bovs drum and bugle corps government which makes Maw-for-Govern- or I I 1 I inLnnrnWa iwL. ?"" iS?iPrSt.rd f u-h- UbJlh In future issues the Utah be known. tffna0repro not ' The carping spokesmen of re these erties to the coumn advertisej f action (ail to agree and in mos final Bale ty. Salt alone of cases they merely plead for a sub- Rp siiro tn iTilt a i rppular chance to administer the very pol Properties which became delinquent icies which the New Deal has Do not miis legal, taxes Keeo up for unjust though aa, issue ib. them in 1928, against placed in effect. .M, it.... l1929t i93o and 1931. Pollyanna Theory Some 10,000 people in 2000 small The only thing offered by the homes are thus pauperized. Anis a reactionary Republican party other five per cent of the return to the Pollyanna theory oi' I sented people see their homes con- economic reform. You, readers of LABOR I hscted after the 2oth of May by the Utah Labor News, are very action of assessment LLiADriK ,i7ic!i,T,c0 vicious tax vulture-soulewell acquainted with the Pollyn d officers and oppres-Martianna theory because it' cost you dearly under the last Republican Cahill, president of the 8ors- - Few, if any, of these home have had any sheltered administration. You recall how Wyoming State Federation of President Hoover in the White bor, was a visitor in Salt Lake City I J03 a Jb which paid good House was declaring that pros- for a couple of days last week. He WrfSj reaness f wrk accom-cam- e here from Evanston, where Pkake;T perity was just around the corner Volunteer Citizens commit-Centrwhile a few of the vast army of le had been conferring with the! I ,e was defeated in attempting to Labor Union regarding unemployed stood on the street he statutes into state corners, shivering and cold, try- wage schedules for building trades-- 1 on the high school building to I Pree court on a mandamus pro-i- e ing vainly to sell apples and penI feeding, and cils to the passersby. insisting that the only erected during the summer. was a noble experiment in The editor of the Utah Labor Mfue before the court concerned It duties of the secretary of state, economics but unfortunately it had News acknowledges a pleasant vis-P- e a disastrous effect upon the un- it with Mr. Cahill during his stay I regardlss of the nature of the law happy occupants of American lere. It is always a pleasure to II proposals. The court has seen fit to cause homes. It just wouldnt work. meet an old friend in the labor e Ridicule and Defame movement, one who hews to the I a defense of the proposed tax measures before it by making In their efforts to ridicule and for the principles of a first decision for the opposition! defame the Roosevelt program, the erican Federation of Labor. to these tax reforms. reactionary Republican spokesmen Therefore, on or before the 25th are now directing a heavy fire Surely, other friends of Labor of this month, the Volunteer Citiagainst certain work-reliproj- unions will demand the Union La-e- l, ects which thev call when they see the fanners do- zens committee will ask the court, boondogthrough counsel, to take all the gling and which they hold up as ing it. time necessary to examine the proposals and to give us a rehearing, and whatever remedy seems proper upon the basis upon which the Best Wishes to court has indicated that final decision must rest. J. PARLEY WHITE, chairman, the volunteer Citizens Committee for the PeoKaysville-Layto- n ples Division of the Legislative Department of the State of Utah. " rinU! Ogden ! , 2621-2- 3 Bruce W. Jones, baritone solos, Old Squire Bob and I Sent You Red Roses. . Keddington-Whiteloc- quartet, k Your Gang and Mine, Old Man River and Marching Along. To- gether. Rasmussen duo, two tap dances. University of Utah Girls Octet, The Sleigh and Italian Street Song. Open Headquarters It was announced that the club headquarters have been established in parlor A, Newhouse hotel. (A short review of Senator Maws address is found in the Political Outlook column in this issue of the Utah Labor News.) or DEMOCRATS MEET US AT THE LABOR C. played a lively selection when Senator Maw made his appearance at the meeting. & E. PIE AND COFFEE SHOP Phone 798 Washington Ave. -t- unrepre-WYOMIN- BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS G GROCERY VETAS 1 I La-?'e- rs Sam Vetas, Prop. Friend of Labor 2788 Washington Ave. Phone 4263 I al fiiw Rocky Mountain Livestock Feeders, Inc. su-m- en Commercial Feeders CATTLE - SHEEP - HOGS - HORSES Low Priced Feeds -:- Phone 4192 T. J. (Tom) UPTON, Manager - Satisfactory Service P. O. Box 1070 Ogden Sugar Spur, Utah re-in- the-Am-- BEST WISHES TO LABOR ef Belnap Bros. Lumber Co. Labor Milling Co. Kaysville, Utah SIGNIFICANT FACTS ABOUT AMERICAN EDUCATION! WELCOME, LABOR Twenty-thre- e of every 1,000 adult Americans are college graduates. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e of every 1,000 are graduates. The chances of a boy or girl going to high school, which were only 1 in 25 in 1890 are now 1 in 2. The chances of a boy or girl going to college, which were only 1 in 33 in 1900 are now 1 in 6. One of every 4 Americans attended some kind of school during the past year. Of every 1,000 pupils in fifth grade, 610 enter nigh school, 260 graduate from high school; 160 enter college, and 50 graduate from college. Ten cents per day paid by every person of voting age in the United States would pay the entire bill for public education. Per year for each child: Elementary current expense, $67.82; high school, $144.03; collegd and high-scho- Sooth Washington Furniture Co. Drive Out and Save 99 THE HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE The Famous Jlonarch Ranges Philco Radio Norge Electric Refrigerator, Washers and Ironers Westinghouse Appliances Smith & Mohawk Rugs 2944 Sleeper Box Springs and Mattresses Kroehler Living Room Sets Seelex Sloane Armstrong Linoleums Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah PHONE 2829 Woods Cross Canning Co. Factories at Woods Cross, Clearfield, Layton and Heber PACKERS OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES Woods Cross, Utah If Youre Building, See Us 99 Everything That Goes in the Building 229 21th STREET PHONE 388 OGDEN. UTAH ol university, $500. Costs per school day per child in public elementary school, 39 cents; in high school 80.9 cents. Costs per hour per child in public elementary schools, 7.8 cents; in high school, 16 cents. Costs per hour per class (average of 39 elementary pupils) $3.04; average of 25 high school pupils, $4. Of these costs, 75 per cent is for providing instruction by trained teachers and supervisors. The Union Label and the Labor Union are the pioneers of higher wages and shorter hours. EXTENDING OUR BEST WISHES TO LABOR KAYSVILLE CANNING CORP. KAYSVILLE, UTAH |