OCR Text |
Show i Saturday , Mar . 24, 1917. UTAH LABOR NEWS Vs I.OWF.K IIOISF, IN HE VIEW. Page Nine . ! (Continued from rage 7.) unfriendly to O. S. L. Slightly Hopkins of Morg-afor a bank director, grewsive Hayward of Salt Hake Strong for the kiddies, but little conception of their needs after they grow up should they be compelled to toil. Hecker of Salt Lake Got in wrong with the interests at the start. Not much on talk only dependable in crises. of Grand Believed Hammond workingman should be satisfied and not constantly asking for more; willing to work for vested interests, confident humanity was able to take care of itself. Heppler of Sevier Did . his own thinking, which was constant source of annoyance- - to the big interests which elected him. Strong for humann single-handedl- y; itarian measures. Jones of Cache As manager for a coal company little wju? expected other than he should run true to form; none were disappointed. King of Garfield Had the employers viewpoint, but did them only a trace of good; seemed infected with hook worm. McKinnon of Rich Devoted energies to adjustment of boundary dispute between Rich and Summit. He won through persistence rather than his personality. McKay of Weber Extremely dangerous man for the big Interests; progressive. McKinney of Salt Lake Fine exam- pie of legislative soldier of fortune with ear to the t ground; mostly all ) Labor News Can Use Twenty Subscription So licitors for the Next right. Mace of Sanpete Thinks existence of wage earners is due only to kindness of employers and that they should be accordingly grateful; strong for income tax. Nalder of Davis Sympathy with all workers but those in canning factor- ies; favored striking enacting clause in labor bills. Pratt of Millard Wasnt necessary for him to make any inquiries as to how he should vote; nuf sed. Page of Salt Lake Tax expert; progressive; had edge on 99 per cent of the fellows that derided him, in matter of brains. Paxman of Washington Not always for the workers, but apparently sincere in attitude. Raleigh of Salt Lake Employer who was usually for the workers; does his own thinking as evidenced by his vote on prohibition. Rust of Kane Cow county school teacher with no idea of workers needs; theoretical but haay on what his theories really are. Smith of Weber Nice, quiet man; banker, with bankers ideas not aggressively developed. Stratton-Aire- y of Salt Lake As much out of place in a lawmaking body as some of the, men; strong for high standards in osteopathy; against ehiropractics; likes unethical dentists. Southwick of Utah Against kings Alcohol and Nicotine all the time; fathered several labor bills; generally right. Thomas of Sanpete He and Hammond might be likened to two souls with but a single thought. Tolton Clever as a presiding officer in defeating labor bills, fine, Italian stuff youve read about. Wlddison of Weber Mostly reactionary; probably used all his brains to defeat labor measures. Williams of Emery Unblushfngly admitted he did not believe in such measures as public utilities bills. Williams of Wayne Grasped the employers' viewpoint with aptness and eclat; sincerity unquestioned. Young of Salt Lake! Mental lightweight boosted into high position; Subject to change without notice. Some time in the future, probably Just before another election, we may delve deeper into the qualifications of ihe men and women whom we have only sketched in outline above, In an endeavor to point out their qualifications to represent either the people or others. Thirty Days Call at Office in the Labor Temple Today and Saturday No Phone Calls si m ' |