Show LABORS LABOR'S BIG BIB ARMY KEEPS 1 v I STEP TO MARTIAL MUSIC Thousands Line the Streets to View the Greatest Parade Pa Pa- Ito rade fade in the History of the Local Unions A vat 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 rF 7 4 I Z WIN FIRST PARADE PRIZE t 4 F 4 4 44 F 1 4 The judges In the parade contest a awarded warded the first prize 15 to 4 t 4 the the second of or 10 to the Electrical Electrical- Electrical Workers In addition 1 4 4 t to the distinctive and representative display of or the first prize winners they turned out virtually all of ot their membership a point strongly In 4 their favor 4 powerful All-powerful In their scope and mighty might in their magnitude and achievements achievements achieve achieve- ments the stalwart representatives of ot organized labor took possession of ot tho city today From every avenue of or honest honest honest hon hon- est toll toil thc they came from Crom the smelters the mines tho the factories the shops and other hives hl of ot Industry marched themen thomen tho the thomen men who make the wheels revolve and I who are arc the heroes of or civic chic lifeLIke lifeLike life Like a a. vast arm army whose mission Is Isto Isto isto to create creato rather than to destro destroy they formed ormed Into line and z Ith bands playIng playing play play- Ing Ing- and flags and banners flying they presented a magnificent spectacle as with stately tread t they y paraded the thoroughfares of ot the cIt city which owes so much of oC Its stability and be beauty uty to their Industry and handiwork Parade a n Great One For a labor fabor demonstration the procession procession sion lon was perhaps the largest that has ever ever been been seen In the city and man many of or orthe the union bad had by the manner of or their dress and the character of ot their exhibitions exhibitions exhibitions of ot trade greatly Improved ed upon all former efforts The streets along long which the parade passed were lined lInell with thousands thousand of or persons who loudly cheered the procession At the conclusion of the parade ranks rans were broken and the toilers followed their own dictates as to where the they would spend the remainder of the day Many went vent to the Lagoon and many more went to Calders Calder's park parl at both of or which resorts Interesting and appropriate ate had been arranged for or their edification and amusement Still others sought the saline waters of the betook themselves beach while many to the inviting shade and and flower dotted dotte lan landscape scap of Liberty park Labors Labor's Army Marches The big parade started from tram the In Inter Intersection intersection In- In ter of or West Yest Temple and Third South streets going south to Sixth South east cast to Main north to South Temple s south uth to Sixth South cast east to State north to South Temple west to West Vest Temple and south to the Federation Federation Federation Federa Federa- tion of or Labor hall where the order to disband was en cl The victorious trail was blazed by by- Police Captain and a n. platoon of ot handsome bluecoats bluecoats with Mounted Policeman Brown on th thy skirmish line Une Next came Grand Marshal Robert G G. G Sleater and his chief aide R. R E. E Curry Cum followed by the fire department bO boys 9 resplendent In their new uniforms and handsome apparatus Artillery Band in Line The next candidates for tor a admiration f were the members M t the Third Artillery Artillery Artil ArUl- ler lery band from Fort Douglas Doug and then came the Utah Federation of ot Labor in carriages The Building Bulletins Trades council its members attired in overalls black shirts and other clothing presented a a. handsome appearance The Typographical union was out in to force carr carrying an Immense banner upon upon upon up up- on which Inscribed the names of ot the union offices in the city and the whole surmounted by the union label The Telegrams Telegram's mechanical force torce was In line the compo room composing room being closed during the parade With black trous trousers rs and shirts black blackcaps blackcaps caps cans and white ties the molders Iron-molders presented a splendid appearance and amI were frequently cheered The plumbers wore overalls overalls over over- alls aUs white shirts and black caps and covered themselves with glor glory The sheet and metal workers had fora for a a. b banner an Immense umbrella constructed constructed con con- of ot tin and in addition each carried a tin para parasol ol and wore a Uncap tin ten cap and tin belt The showed a preference to business s. s suits and were followed by the tailors in carriages The Th e Second Division J i iThe f Mr t The second division was led by Marshal Marshal Mar- Mar M. M I. I H. H Desmond DeRmond aides D D. 1 M. M Cederstrom Cederstrom Ce Ce- and E. E Anderson while Chris ChrIs- a Continued on Pago Pao G C. C Labors Labor's Big Army Continued from rom page pace 1 1 YELLOW DOG IN PARADE I IA 4 A large do dog bearing a Ign readIng read read- f ff f In Ing A UA Yellow Do Dog Is Better netter Than a Scab was In the Newsboys Newsboys' News- News f boys boys' union division of oJ the parade E 4 4 4 a. 4 4 6 a. a 4 4 h T T T T Military band furnished the music Ic The Brotherhood l of Carpenters anti and Amalgamated Carpenters were the first unions In the second division hl hlIn having In more than men in line and making an exceedingly creditable showing The stonemasons ons came next with rt t goodly number of or men in line and anti then the workers brewery of or all classes dres dressed ed for the greater part In black shirts pants and cap caps hove Into view The workers electrical had a 3 float emblematic of or their employment havIn having hav has In lag ing a telephone In active operation and anda a n. section of telegraph wires strung from two poles The boys bos wore black shirts white pants and red ties tics Boilermakers There Building laborers and anti boilermakers were next In line and presented a creditable appearance while the painters paint paint- ers era and decorators showed up In white suits and carried Japanese umbrellas The third division was led b by a division divi l zion sion of or Held's band and was under the supervision Islan of ot Marshal R. R Baker ker and Aides Matt Iatt Wilson Jl on and M. M McGinley The bricklayers with their white aprons white hats and apron overalls came next followed b by the in appropriate attire The pla plasterers had a float t representing represent represent- tIng t- t ing a a. cottage upon which men were at work and the boys were out in force They wore white duck suits sult nd white straw hats The lathers were also Inthis in inthis inthis this division A handsome float exhibiting the Implements Implements implements Im Im- im- im of ot their trade was at nt th the hta head of or the structural Ironworkers who made a a. good appearance The Tho also had a a. float upon which a n. number of ot men were making horseshoes horseshoe The and blacksmiths blacksmiths blacksmiths black black- smiths were cre dressed as though they were at work in their shops and the tho representation was a a. real one Held's Band Dmd in Parade The second detachment of ot Held's band led the fourth division P. P L. L Dor- Dor being marshal and Thomas Claypool and William Young aides aide The bakers and confectioners followed followed fol fol- lowed loved by the were the theOr Or first t unions In line lIoe in this division arid and tho the boys presented a very sery handsome appearance with their thell white suits candy candy can can- dy 11 canes etc An immense pretzel serve served as a n banner banne Next came the barbers in their business business bustness busi bust ness suits followed b by the newsboys The lads lad who sell ell the papers were leadIn leadIng leading lead- lead In Ing a yellow ello dog who unconsciously carried a banner Inscribed A yellow dog dOJ Is better than a scab workers Cement In a wagon ngon brought up the rear of or this division lon Buglers in a n Wagon The fifth firth and last division was waa as headed headed headed head head- ed by IW a number of or buglers who preferred pre pre- ferret ferrell riding in a an wagon n on to walking and Roy Boy Condie Condle marshal and Ralph Rodgers and Charles Connors aides were in char charge eAtter e After Atter the buglers came th the express express- s- s men inca the workers carriage and tho the teamsters and the showing made b by tho the men who make the vehicles and haul things was exceptionally striking There were over wagons in line and as each contained the families and friends of oC the drivers there were fully tully 1500 people in this 1 portion of ot the pa pa- rade ratte The wagons strung out for a distance of more than two blocks The parade taken as a n whole was a most successful ul as well ell as a a. most strikIng striking ing one and the men who had the arrangements arrangements ar ar- ar- ar ranh In charge deserve e th the ut utmost utmost utmost ut- ut most credit for the manner in which the details were carried out |