Show I Calendared Calendar ed Social Events MIs 1118 Carrie Curio Smith a a. bride of nett neit week was wa entertained c t a bundle shower at t th the home of Mr Mrs E. E We wet wet- horn ham Monday onda evening The room rooms were wex decorated In 10 roses and canterbury be T evening was was ns' spent Pent in pia play playing game games after which a luncheon t jaggy s I served ei Prizes were won by Mrs H. H Ya Mrs Ira AlI Alice e Young Youn Miss Mills Ruth and Vonetta Venetta Spencer Tho Those Thol e pr ent were Mrs A. A Young Sire Mrs 71 Yates e Mrs airs A. A sF F. F Smith lf Mrs Emer ri Sn Bennett Mrs In I U 14 Mack Mrs In A. A Burrows Burrows Bur Dur- rows Mrs In J. J T. T Smith Mrs H. H Letup Mrs V. V McCarthy Sibs Ruby Kuby I Mrs d C. C A. A Lambourne to 1 Mrs l. l hazel Co Ho MIs Mies Birdie Jle Archer Moss Miss Vernor Verner Masi y Miss 11 Nettle Kettle Kemp Miss Ven ta Spencer MUs Louis Clayton MIl II Nelson Miss fIll Yvonne Mack Miss MIls A AtS All Mack MUs S Isabel L. L Davidson v ss Kae Smith U MUs Margaret Smith rt D Mary IdarY dar Watkins Walking Miss lIsl I. I Mack Miss CH Roxbury u Miss Martha Martin I. I M MRuth s sRuth R Ruth h hu r. r Mrs A. A N Hansen n s May fay Ia Mills Miss 1181 C A A. A the hostess were Miss Isa 1 I. I Davidson Mrs L U L. Mack Miss Mills a Mack and Miss MI Aileen Alleen Mack a t Among those who will Sn n honor of Miss MI Jennie Swan are Miss Mies hazel Haul George Miss Lucile Luclle Barker Darker and Mrs lira G. G JI Lieber ber Swan ij v w 4 The Sans club entertained et eta at J a lake party yesterday In honor bf Mrs Irs Russell Runell 1 1 Ferney Ferne of ot St St. Anth Anthol Ida and Mrs Mn Waldron D D. fries f t Helena Mont who aro are visiting visiting- friends and relatives In this city x JIt The afternoon was spent pent tn to bathing after which supper was vas served e th table ble was attractively decorated in Die ie club colors olon orange and brown A t arise urge doll dressed in hula costume lore lored d the centerpiece 1 Miniature o br bl trunks tied with orange mil in we wee used r o a as rs Tl The e d ut ut the even evening Ins was Continued on page pasa 2 2 A ro OPPOSITION I Continued frOm page 1 of the Illinois district Robert Hobert Harlan president of the Washington district and Alexander Howat president of the th 1 j IanS Kansas s district United Mme Mine Workers casting their total votes of ot 1596 1506 for now Gompers I Lewis who as a delegate held MId votes did not cast his ballot I The Tho railroad organizations which were reported to have backed the Lewis l boom failed railed to support him two of II tho the largest unions electrical workers and railway voting voting solidly for Gompers Tho The bull building trades unions I and anu ln a a. majority of the metal working organizations also supported the labor chief chier J. J Mahlon Barnes of Chicago of ot the rs' rs union of which is a member cast his sixty eight Voles votes for Lewis CAMPAIGNS RELENTLESS I The election n of Gompers brought to toa toa I a close one of the hottest political campaigns campaigns cam Cam- CamI I eV ever l' l waged in the history of or organIzed organized organized or- or labor The campaigning had gone on relentlessly since toe the convention convention convention conven conven- tion opened an and at times s proceedings on the floor of ot the convention were WE're Interrupted in interrupted interrupted In- In by the electioneering Charges and counter-charges counter were hurled back and forth by both sides silles Early in the campaign reports were published that certain anti Gompers interests were op operating among the delegates with slush fund Efforts to bring about un nn inV investigation of these charges es failed At no time however did these charges involve the Lewis supporters as they were all made against persons outside the ranks I of organized org labor William J. J Spencer o of Washington D. D C. C secretary of the building trades department and James J. J Forrester of or Washington were elected frat fraternal delegates delegates delegates del del- to the British trade union congress con con- gress Peter J. J Brady of or New York who w was s nominated withdrew his name John OHara of Danbury Danbur Conn was selected as fraternal delegate to the Canadian trades and labor convention Cincinnati 0 O. was selected for the site of or the next convention over Fort Worth Tex by a vote of or to OTH OTHER ER OFFICERS James Duncan was el elected first vice president by a practically unanimous vote For second vice president Joseph F. F Valentine was chosen Frank Duffy of the Carpenters WIlliam WilHam William Wil WIl- liam Ham Green of ot the United Mine Workers Work Work- ers and W. W D. D Mahon of the Railway Railway Rail Rall- way were reelected third fourth and fifth firth vice presidents respectively I Thomas A. A Rickert of Chicago of the Garment Worl Workers ers was reelected sixth vice president over James P. P Noonan Springfield 0 O. president of the Electrical Workers Rickert was nominated by President Gompers and the nomination was seconded seconded seconded sec sec- by William Green who nominated nominated nominated nomi nomi- Lewis for the presidency Daniel J J. Tobin of Indianapolis was 1 reelected treasurer and Frank Morrison of Washington was reelected secretary Jacob Fischer of or Indianapolis an and Mathew Voll of Chicago were reelected sev seventh nth and eighth vice prel presidents re re- re Cincinnati was selected as meeting place of the next convention Fort Worth was the only other place considered con con- REINSTATEMENT ORDERED Before adjournment the convention disposed a of several jurisdictional matt mat mat- t rs The proposal to reinstate the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way an and Railway Shop Laborers Laborers Laborers La La- borers which was suspended in hi December December December Decem Decem- ber 1919 1319 because of or a a. jurisdictional dispute was referred to the executive e council The council was instructed to take necessary steps to assure the thc reinstatement of this organization with its membership of nearly two hundred thousand No opposition was voiced on the convention floor against the pro pro- posa I. I I Heated words were exchanged by President P. P J. J Morrin of the Bridge I and Structural Iron Workers an and PresIdent President President Pres Pres- ident Daniel J. J Tobin of the teamsters over a jurisdictional dispute involving these two unions The iron workers conten contended ed that in n certain cases the unloading of structural structural structural tural iron from wagons and trucks was the work of Iron workers Tobin took exception to this The convention setI set set- I I tied it by referring it to a conference I at Indianapolis with provision for referring rei re- re j i ferring it to three members of the ex- ex council if the conference should fall fail DISPUTE CONSIDERED Recommendations of the executive council that the theatrical stage em em- should not assume work of building trades in the motion picture Industry was adopted with provision that If a conference did not settle the dispute independently within fifteen days the recommendations of the committee committee com com- would be made effective Other Jurisdictional disputes referred to conference for settlement Included that of the machinists with the carpenters carpenters car car- penters and plumbers The oil field gas gaswell gaswell well welI and refinery workers were directed car I to discontinue jurisdiction over the boilermakers and Iron shipbuilders Tho The steam and operating engineers were told that Chicago fire engineers prop- prop I perly were under jurisdiction of the I The factional dispute of the oil field fled fieldI I workers was placed again In the hands of Secretary Morrison 1 and Vice President President President dent William Green who were to continue continue continue con con- efforts to bring a settlement A resolution dealing with gold and finance was referred to the executive committee When the convention adjourned at 5 51 o'clock the the convention conventI n hall was half empty BIRTHDAY PARTY In c celebration a of the the birthday anniversary anniversary an an- nI of Mrs 1 Corine G. G Racine who with her husband Henry Racine and family ly has just arrived in Salt Lake to to make her home homo numerous French folk of the city gathered at Liberty park Friday afternoon French and American songs were sung by b the guests and refreshments were we-e served REDUCE MAXIMUM RATE KANSAS CITY Mo June 25 An Announcement An An- Announcement of a reduction from 12 to toS 8 S per cent in the maximum progressive discount rate for the Kansas City federal federal federal fed fed- eral reserve bank July 1 was made to today today the to day by Governor J. J Z Miller Jr T The I basic discount rate of 6 per cent re remains remains re- re mains main unchanged re-I re |