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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MARCH 13. 1936. CAItllON COUNTY LABOR WILL HOLD CELEBRATION AT IIELI'ER DESERT PHILOSOPHIES BEET WORKERS WILL ORGANIZE TOWNSEND CLUH NOTES dustrys 100,000 workers. The conference drew up a flat rate beet labor contract. The exact amount to be paid per acre was left to the discretion of the execuWhole-hearte- d HELPER. It was decided tive committee. gup for the junior and senior high Special to Utah Labor News that the minimum contract should port of the Helper chamber of schools, The Future of the Coal Recently, DENVER, Colo. commerce wag Riven to the Eight Industry of Carbon county. Colonel Jack Hell presided over national beet workers conference provide for $23 an acre. Valuable prizes will be awarded Hour Day celebration to be held An executive committee of 18 the statewide meeting held at state was held here. There were 61 ,, here April let under the auspices first, second and third place win-- . 39 organiza-Sal- t was elected to carry out plans of 311 Ness KRates representing building, we received ,? February 2J of the United Mine Workers of ners in each of the contests and Lake City. Ten Utah coun- - tions from five states. States rep-tie- s the conference until next year from Kansas. It was been sent has notification formal America. The local body not only were represented and a state resented were Colorado, Montana, when the new elections will take U8 rom "col" agreed to support the event, but to all the schools of the county. Wyoming, Nebraska, and South place. The president is Ramon Governor Alf M. advisory board was elected. volunteered to take an active part The papers will be judged on orig-- 1 Dakota. Negrete and the secretary-treasuThe state convention the of six Townsend clubs in the program in order to make inality and construction. The dead-- 1 Landon, w? ,or the past is Raul J. Arias. The headquarer most the of Two important of Utah will be bad a Presidential bug . aa8 line on these papers has been aet n it a success, of the conference were the ters address is Fort Lupton, Cololions in the Elks Lake Salt hall, I! iI,se lV?tec.h, w?8,U8t City, April 2 and 3. Railroads are steps taken in connection with af rado, I. O. Box 393. Frank Bonacci, field agent for for Monday, March 30, and judges resident the union in this district, met with to be named later will select the 3 r,ha8af The Colorado State Federation making arrangements to handle filiation to the American Federa ryen sp?ve.cb thatNebraska. It the the members and outlined generalLabor has assigned a represenof papers and the winners will - tion of Labor and the action plan-bcrowds. The Lake chamSalt the same P8?lbl tative to help consolidate an orContracts ned ly the proposed program. Jle ex- be announced at the program for commerce of is good winning 1 cooperating I hate speeches. plained that the union had agreed April 1st at which time the prizes t0. ?onfess that I am ganized beet workers union in not in accord with the Townsend headquarters to- and sure payment for beet work Colorado. to hold two celebrations this year, W he awarded era. the acdelegates with hotel Landong views and ideas, provide the first being the April 1st affair, A resolution was unanimously Cooperation of clubs and all or- commodations. was assured Ma, Public Light Riant and the second being the Labor ganizations of Helper gFiat The statewide meeting voted adopted in which delegates pledged W,th f?dcd The American Federation of LaAf'?"0" Day celebration in Price next Sep- Mr. IJonacci at the meeting and that speakers would be furnished their sunnort to the American tember. The list of speakers and Mayor George Spratling promised 8UrhvnnrU?nn.LTnr0lttv,af , v for club meetings local clubs to Federation of Labor setting up fed bor News Service reports that Milthe definite program will be an- the union that the keys of the city pay the speakers 5 cents a mile eral labor unions of beet workers waukee, Wis., city council by a 22 on that nounced by Mr. Bonacci following would be in its each way for auto transportation, as immediate steps toward build-Sa- lt to 4 vote ordered a referendum baltaxe8 !?aid by tbe the regular monthly meeting of day and the playground and park lot on April 7 to determine whethLake dub No. J. held a ing one national union, of the city would be reserved for the union. meeting at the Moose hall and! The resolution stressed the im- - er the city shall acquire the light In conjunction with the celebra- them and put in proper condition J elected 'Dr. C. W. Richards and portance of organizing 100,000 beet and power facilities of the Electric Nation, which should Lion doe8n .mjefen8.bj ... Mrs. Sadie Barren as members of workers throughout 10 states. As company. Iromoters of the mution, the chamber decided on a for the county-wid- e the eassy contest to be be one of the largest ever held In Salt an ultimate goal, representatives nicipal ownership plan declare the Buppose that this Lake8tate advisory board from conducted in conjunction with the Helper. Not a single member- of Ltatement just . of organized beet workers will seek cost of light and power to the con. county. we differ-- 1 re true what celebration. It was decided tnat the U. M. W. of A. will work on ence j there between a national A meetinR of Salt Lake club No. an international charter from the gumer will be much less under two contests would be held, one that day in observance of the sig-- 1 machine a gtate machine, ex- -J2 was held at the home of Mr. and LA. F. of L. for the sugar beet in- - public operation. sizS ? for junior and senior high schools nificance of the Eight-Hou- r Mrfc George A. Sanders, 1175 ; Day, a cept jn of the county and one for the landmark in the history of labor in NoW( 8Uppose that the ..overnor South Eighth East street, on March grade schools. Two subjects were America that has become so sig-L- f BEST WISHES TO LABOR o Kansas were so in- - 5- - ?am F- - Kiefer (,eter the that labor suspends activ-- 1 cjnetj 8tatg chosen, and include for the grade nozzle) was the speaker, eack Club No. 8 met at the home of school, The History of the Unit- ity throughout the land to observe one f thJjr ,itUe atat roJd forJ. c 9 M. Moore, February 29. 1res- ed Mine Workers of America, and ,L men $25 as a contribution to the Charles M. Ellison presided. campaign fund, how . Kdnation from other Protests would any that look to a poor boy up Eardley was the speaker. Mr. SENIOR SENATOR ON than Nebeker of Richfield rejorted on chjna a tree? 53 West South Temple St. Salt Lake City, Utah In this day and age it is hard he interest the young peopla of No U. S. War WAR WITH JAPAN a we r the taking in As stated, I do not believe that to find an individual that does not jjevier co,un1ty. UNION MADE BAR FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES BILLIARD of that county. I there will me conception of political be any conflict between have TABLES, BOWLING ALLEYS AND EQUIPMENT (Continued from Page 1) If there is a governor .. I Japan and the United Staes; never- - machinery. icies'of Janan I 'V- Obt. LEADER no political hed that ii II should I been ffreatly Wijw VISITS SALT LAKE one under coni will' 'lead course a take that .tridjon thepositn which Japan has taken he be soon will I JaPan 1 believe that arelor just The Miftocrtto' K; imperial! I r telloi try'l'w "togrt 'SSV. I v I Ke"d r. ac-he- ld I I er onSd 11 b'h 1 a.lI11"8 V31: ththatdmnS! I - I I Spray-nifica- nt ae The 1 h - Drunsvich-Balh- Collcndcr Co. I Sainted E-c- hi.., Iff Tt JTie naval and military re. s.on officers Senator1 Japanes'empire leTn.Ui emKV;K have uewituted t aga.nst Lhina. Attma'o h . it. My understandiny 'tocent thS? "SisTnd been thouBht and word came to us yesterday that a number of outstanding leaders " SuS! be from Japan were assasmated. statements positionrMav men a I knew several of them, partic- Sf thrJananese Korekiyo Takahashi, finan8 cial minister. He was a man who fadinh and J" desired peace. He did not favor the redTo ISu twHdiiSo The enormous military Uef that wag a peaceful na. which Japan was making j re- military' fenders' "were bi terly op- - tion and only desired with China and other7 SgXolfr Stpan bad joined with the United bv c t.ie. .i Jr I course is condemned that her U& JJje. more of them Buf de8ert than any visited- - 1 think il could be this aeem to here on this other Place I have it is the heat, or dry atmosphere. A living in a little Pd ! P aad him what had happened. a8d la Nine-Pow- er Jped STREATOU SMITH, Inc. N"e conusly J fr Varieties of Communist Organizations. The writer, unfamiliar with the several motives which prompted men to form a local of the Work ers Alliance of America in Ogden, joined and became active in that organization to the extent that he was elected chairman of the Ogden locaIt However, when I found my executive board consisted of munistic sympathizers I informed our membership of such fact and resigned from the organization. However, as many men felt the need of an organization of WPA workers here, we organized a local independent union of WPA workers which we have named the Workers Welfare Association. In and drawing up our stitution we drew them up on the lines of those now used by A. F. specifi-tativeof L. unions. Our cally exclude from membership all communists or their sympathizers. Although I had a desire to form a Federal Labor Union to affiliate with the A. F. of L. we felt the cost was too great at this time. We mav, though, organize into a eral Labor Union later, As president of the Workers Welfare Association, I wish to thank you for the work you are doing with your paper in exposing communists. the Fraternally yours. HUGH ONEIL. non-uno- Utah . en any political or governmental less exploitation of helples and un organization in China that sought I offending peoples. "The address which I delivered situation in 1787, each state has to protect Chinese territory or the a copy of which I am enclosing-- two senators. That gives these sii- Chinese people. That Japan is de-- 1 to control Asia is believ- - will give some idea of my viewslver states 15 per cent of the sen- upon our naval policy and our re- - ate, even though they have only 3 ed by many. I talked with many Chinese Nations to the rest of the world. I per cent of the house of represen- leaders when I was in China and 1 regret that it is the only copy and less than 3 per cent know that they fear these aggres-- 1 which I have and arter you have of the population of the country. sive movements of Japan. That read it I shall be glad if you will Senate Dangers Beyond that, these states seem Japan will continue her efforts to return it to me. to follow the practice of sending control China is very clear to me. their is senators to Washington to her Japan strengthening army THE SILVER and increasing her navy. stay until they die, while other of Japan change their senators more Many of the QUESTION frequently. indicate their hostility to the Thus, by seniority, these representatives of the com-- 1 United States, but I can not be, (Continued from page 1) lieve there is any danger of a conparatively insignificant silver inflict between the two nations. Ja- up by printing paper money, then terest accumulate many of the impan has been emboldened in her prices rise. What usually hap- portant senate committee chaircourse of aggression by reason of pens, however, is that the rise in manships, conferring on them a the apparent indifference to her prices affects the governments political weight greater than is imperialistic policies by the United expenditures quicker than it af- indicated by their already swollen its income froVn taxation, and 15 per cent of the votes in the senWelcome, Labor States, Great Britain, France, Italy, fects the next 100 Union a is ate. there year interand other bigger Holland, powers Music The economic importance of silested in the Pacific. I think that deficit to be met by running the ver is amply illustrated by a recent Japan expected, when she took printing presses. What About Silver? occurrence. Lead and silver are Dancing over Manchuria, that there would The remonetization of silver will mined together. When the governEvery be vigorous protests by all the more bring about inflation than ment recently began buying silver! Thursday, Friday signatories to the Nine Power no and Saturday treaty, but the apparent indiffer- the issuance of a similar amount to raise its price, the price of silence to her course has led Japan of any other kind of money. The ver went up so much that the proUnder the to believe that she is free to con- silver question has served the ad- duction of silver increased so much Rainbow well as a red herring. that the price of lead went down of Free quer Asia and that there will be ministration Plenty It has kept popular attention from so much that the market value of Space Parking more fundamental matters, as did the existing stock of lead went Next to Ballroom WHEN YOU down $25,000,000, or more than the BAttROOMf 41 EAST 5th SO. prohibition in Hoovers day. The silver question is not a entire value of the total annual monetary problem. It is not even output of silver. an economic problem. It is almost purely a political problem. Silver is mined in seven western Best Wishes to Labor states. Because of the political I I con-termin- ed by-la- s, by-la- 1 I Fed-stat- ds , WELCOME, LABOR - Take Home Some of Our Delicious Cream or Fruit Filled Crust Pies BEST PIE GO. East Broadway Wasatch 8100 143 PAY WHAT YOU OWE jr '? s i wk f - Mow!1 BUY WHAT YOU PERGONAL FINANCE CO. Room 405 Continental 75 This appeal is to those who believe in truth, honesty and progress. With grim, if unconscious, irony some newspapers, organs of the forces of finance and industrial reaction, hail the supreme court decision killing the AAA as a historic step back to the American way. Back to the days of 16,000,000 unemployed! Back to Mellonism, to the days of favors for entrenched wealth, to foreclosed farms, to a federal government which sits We cannot help you. The smugly aloof and proclaims: fathers made no provision for a situation like founding this. The march of reaction must he stemmed the liberty to go forward preserved. The millionaire contributors to the Liberty League must not be allowed the final interpretation of "the American way. Against the united forces of reaction only one thing can keep the road open for the fulfillment of the promise of American life: a union of independents, liberals, and progressives. If you believe in democracy and good government should be a reader of the Utah Labor News. you The Utah Labor News, 24 South Fourth East Street, Come in or Thone Ogden Phone 1277 Of course, you do! NEED Well advance you the necessary cash up to $300 on easy repayment terms. Room 821 Ecclejs Bldg. es Do you want the facts? The features: News and Comment, Comment on American News, Comment on Foreign News, Political Outlook for 1936, Editorials, International Labor Press of America, American Federation of Labor News Service, Union News Service, and many other features. Only $1.50 for a year and worth it! See coupon below. Provo Phone 210 Address Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City - Phone Was. 2007 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Salt Lake City. Please send the Utah Labor News to the address below for one year. Remittance of $1.50 is enclosed. E. Center St. 7 a Subscribe ... ERVI4CE r Night Phone Wasatch 2642 The Utah Labor News is an independent publication and for that reason a splendid periodical for the home. Its its contents are unsurpassed in scope and authority. thought-provokin- g editorials inspire as well as interpret. Exclusive material gathered by a staff of writers who know their economics, politics and humanity appears weekly. Special features that appeal to all. NEED Hundreds of Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho. Distributors of Atlas Tires. Batteries, Accessories and Stanolind Products. I 463 SOUTH MAIN I I REFINING CO. NOW ON DISPLAY are official state inspection station No. 6 for all makes of cars. Service entrance around the comer on 5th South We Always Better Service Srd.f I UTAH OIL Service Day & Night Towing Service ALL MODELS AND STYLES ' reiurnea nome irom a dusi I MOTORING HEADQUARTERS mj Day & Night All Makes of Cars Day Phone Wasatch 2693 gra 4 ersonaliy I have regretted upon China. Manchuria was taken comes ivy husband from China and efforts made to Japans course in China as viola- just about as absent- detach from China a'number of the l tivc of the treaty as LrV'nded a8 she out ,s f, wel1 89 the Kellogg-Brian- d pact northern provinces. window. the through Uhinh Japan and sixty odd nations Puppet Government When I was in Japan and China I signed, and I approved the state-- 1 ORGANIZE workers into your short time ago facts were ment by Secretary Stimson when Union and PATRONIZE merchants called attention to Japan s ag brought to my attention, condu-h- e that disDlav Union Labels course in China. dewas 8asive that sively showing Japan agree with you that we do termined to set up another puppet conscieatiouslv believe ,n j. such as that which not want, and there should not be, principles vou can Union exists in Manchuria, and thus con-- any war between the United States n buy and Japan. Our government stands trol the four northern provinces of iraae products and world That China. Efforts were being made peace. justice secretly and openly to destroy the Hoes not mean that it should close Read the ads in The Labor hot-hea- Sen-ic- e DDES NOT FAVOR Well, 24-IIo- ur 24-IIo- ur coordinator for the coal miners union in the intermountain states, and it keeps him busy, constantly. He served for re than 20 years as secretary-ularl- y treasurer of District 22, U. M. W. of A., and when it comes to the Mr. Morgan zr past four or five years made warN0 I tetf ( friend of mine town here has an tairs on Main street The village problems of coal miners he r th marshal found hun lying about ba8 nJe" in the district. half conacioua on the sidewalk. The anyone ni,t air- - tei Mister UNION MAN, We invite you to take a ride in the NEW 1936 here from Price, where he had spent several days in the in- U"'ed M'"e WrkerS me tical machine, he is pretty shallow ve his eark had |