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Show CUTLErSLAI18 RECORD GtfP flow Candidate M Employs WowjjfJ Children at Starvalin I Wages, '' Sample of Ataas ot Como. S, fi! e'r That Would B, t, Nowhore hut Utai, f It has been repeatedly CW. jjjfg John C. Cutler runs a sitS orlng establishment oa "jft whero women and girls Jci and have been employed j3 fig years at wages so low aa to a;! Tfdt tho most scanty livelihood. This charge has not b?ea d-y f cannot be denied becausYtW 5 much proof to sustain it. U!; It is also charged that eve'. I&T small wages earned that part tho employees in scrip. In J K5( address last week a Democrat at thc Young Men's Dcmc11' rooms declared that John C c3f Jr., who runs a brokerage e2, ijfH window of his father's ator hit counted this scrip! " ' Ug So far as ls known this h m, , nlcd, either. ' whtt John C. Cutler, Joseph 7,u &xt Reed Smoot, Thomas R. Cri, others are directors of tiff, Rt!t Woolen Mills company of pv was this Institution that P.i nkT waa sent on a mission to cuij few years ago, according to ij l; raphy, after having betn caEdi, war on a foreign mission. w : Balked on MlssioaCiH S'fo: It Is related that Reed ilitii bcIh tho Idea of going out of tb a polhb and he made a roar about lists and It waa modified to the effects tit r that he go on a mission to ff-AP his own business In his en h ;Jnl" town! el'rirtdl As ls stated, John C. CoUe,ti iiu running a sweatshop In thlsd7.l1 jgj director in tho Provo TVcCaB ihbNr company, the plant Reed SiKtdJi missionary service In. ' (" It is a big Institution, Jte '!? many men and women. ici:r- Until a few years ago tbi;in p system of compulsory tlthlsrliii ;Jr ln the Provo woolen mills, Wfl ro when Reed Smoot was ratj 3 i1, mills as a missionary. Ituilt tiful system, but, as the jais! raho? around, every now and thecni's J1 would object to having l);a 1 taken out of his time chetkbk! verted Into church channelidt Wrcc matter became a source of L-Si e; The rule was amended. jctfcir It was not amended moch. be. " looked a little better to eon ft Instead o compulsory titblcj tit bs is deV ployees of tho Provo troolja s&fcjjJtatli expected to "volunteer" the 3lt Mi eu' 10 per cent. A?1?-1 Because thoy are good i fcnt,tb. Not for a moment! But bitti ifrdiri cannot retain their Jobs uisJ ' jryj "volunteer" the tithes! f This Is the system to this tof. IotDi That is not oil of It. The e pi' of the Provo woolen mills. " John C. Cutler, Reed Sroc-otstU F. Smith aro the conrrolllcf s-i onc-thlrd of the wages Ic srj. 1 the scrip is worth but 73 ecu r S dollar! , Proof Easily Obtalnaw ui This is no pipe, dream. Atf JT go to Provo and Invest!?! U as Tho Tribune has done. 1 U An employee who dnJ 1 ' W gives up 51-20 to swell the ccftfi : U commercialism of the chord ; ML paid 53 60 in scrip that I M't 52.70, and ho ls entitled to But It is true that maitf ; ftCr I ployees receive practically iD ; ! John C. Cutler Is one of ;W lights In this great InsUtutlci M He Js now posing as th ITJ labor. He was. until he h ySj dldate, a member of aa or . which laboring men hold to f onlstlc to them. J . He withdrew from It ftr under the sun but to court ft" the worklngmcn. - fJSfor He ls a directing force to to0 stltutlons run on the tan a Provo woolen mills- 1 ' Great friend of labor It Jft- 1(What wouldn't he do K erRor? irfh'- There is not a nun In i that should not vote , Cutler, both on his '&CC'Zm account of the mar, , out as a candidate. ee Friend of labor! Bah |