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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SEPTEMBER Economic Highlights pre-192- two-thlrd- o two-thir- I velope held $11,600,000,000 in 1929, it shrunk to $5,200,000,000 in 1933. Value of goods produced was more than cut in half in this period, dropping from $69,000,000,000 to $31,000,000,000. I I government, where they ahall keep the pub- - I titution of tho State ofInUtah, 1930. to read aa 1,0 book! and paper. They ahall at th general election But the picture would have been blacker yet had industry insisted either on making both ends meet or folding up during the bad years. From 1930 to 1934, inclusive, manufacturers spent almost more than they earned out of surpluses. Big question is, what can be expected of manufacturing industry in the future? Can it absorb the 10,000,000 unemployed? Can it bring back our long-lo- st recovery, make relief unnecessary and banish the bread-line- ? Answer, according to the survey, is yes if the American standard of living is raised well above even the high 1929 level. On the 1929 standard, manufacturing industries could employ 10,500,000 workers and that is only 1,500,000 more than they are employing at present. However, a 50 per cent jump in our living standard, over the 1929 level, would give employment to almost 16,000,000 men in our factories. Where is the future industrial progress that would raise our standard of living to unprecedented heights, to come from? The survey answers: From new products of And it research and invention. further points out that if the estimated housing deficit is made up, $18,000,000,000 must be spent for manufactured products; that there is a market for $16,000,000,000 worth of electrical equipment in wired homes; that farm electrification provides a prospective market frect the first dnv nf Janiiarv .....amendment contained herein to the elector f the etate in the next general election In for $5,000,000,000 worth of eleC- - I ceeding a determination by the ...I Board by law. trical equipment; that modemiza- - I State Canvassers of the result of th elec-- 1 SECTION provided 3. If adopted by th elector tion 2 in Section hereof. designated ma tion of the textile industrys of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succhinery would require $1,000,000,-00- 0; ceeding a determination by the Board of Constitutional Amendment that 65 per cent of the man Stato Canvassers of tho result of tho No. 3 chine tools now used in industry designated in section 2 hereof. are obsolete, should be replaced at A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitutional Amendment an expenditure of $1,000,000,000, Constitution Relating to the State Board No. 6 etc. Finally, it points out that the of Education. (Superintendent of Publie A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend automobile offers one of the greatInstruction.) 8ection 0, Article VI of tho Constitution it resolved by the Legislator of tho est fields of all that its annual Be8tato of Utah, Relating to Compensation of of Utah, of all the memMembers of tho Legislature. market has a value of $2,000,000,-00bers elected to each house concurring 1936 No. 7 DENTAL ADVERTISING LAW Proposed to be enacted Bolng an art to amond Section Improper ony. bt INITIATIVE 1 n 1, Initiative Amendment Constitutional Amendments (Continued from Page 3) tires and tubes with 83,200 emeular elm In ouch corporation, for all Ita ployes, and fifth by gasoline manu-- 1 debt and liabilities of oeery 0 nd. facture, with 39,400. Industries emSECTION 2. Tha Socretarjr of StaU la to cau thia propoow. amendment directed A Amend-Reiolutlon Joint men around each an 15,000 Proposing ploying Slant of Section I. of Articla VII, of tha to bo publUhad aa required by tho ConatU included typewriters, refrigerators, Conatitntlon Relating to tho Stato Eieeu- - tution and to bo aubmitted to tho olectora cash registers and computing matie Department, tho Terma, Raaldenra f tho iUU at tho neat genera election In tho manner provided by low. nd Dutiaa of Officers. (Suporlntendent chines, cottonseed oil; cake and SECTION I. If approved by the elector meal, aircraft, phonographs. of the etate, this proposed amendment ahall Between 1899 and 1929, manu-- 1 take effect on the first day of January, 1937. facuring industry created 24 per cent of the total national income. Constitutional Amendment And between 1923 and 1934, its No. 5 tax contribution to government alA Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend most doubled rising from 7 cents 2 of tho ConitituArticle XIII, Sectl.-to 12.9 cents per dollar of wages tlon of tho .Mat of Utah, ae Amended at tha General Election in 1930 Relating to paid. Taxation of Tonglblo Property, Ascerin9 The tainment of Value, Exemption, and tho figures dont Annual Tag for tho Stato. clude depression and, as everyBo it resolved by the Legislature et the one knows, the record darkened! of all member Stato of Utah, of lected to each House and plenty following the crash. Where all members of each House concurring manufacturing employed 8,800,000 therein I men in 1929, it employed 6,000,000 SECTION 1. That It is proposed to in 1933. Where its total wage en- - UmTof of the Con Article XIII. Section of as amended 1 71-1-- 2, Ro vised Statutes of Utah, 1133, as amended by Chapter 72, Lows of Utah, 1932. (Making It legal for Dentiata to Advertise.) That Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended by Chapter 72 Laws of Utah, 193S, bo amended to read aa follows i Tha words "unprofessional con duct aa relating to dentists are hereby defined to Include. 1. Obtaining any fee by fraud or 79-2-- 8, 79-2-- 8. conduct, or eonvlctlon of a fel- 12. Violating or aiding other In violating any of tha provisions of tho dental practice act. 13. Refusing tho Department of Registration or tho Stat Board of Health, their officer or employes, access to his office, Instruments, Ishoratory, equipment, appliances or supplies for tho purpose of inspecting tho same. 14. Keeping hla office. Instruments. laboratory equipment, appliances or aupplioo In an insanitary condition. 15. Nothing herein contained ahall b construed so as to prevent a duly lleenied dentist in tha Steta of Utah from advertising his profession, except th quotation of definite fixed pr'ces, by th uss ef newspapers, periodicals, signs, cords, rsdlo and other lawful mesne of advertising, provided, that all of aurh advertising shall ba in tho nemo of tho licensed dentist who may specifically refer in such advertising to hio trsllnng, method andor system. f 8 ECU ON 2. This act shall take affect five days after the date of tha official proclamation by tha Governor. (f) Paragraph IS added to present law. 2. Employing directly or Indirectly any student or unlicensed dentiite, or one whoso licenie bae been revoked or suspended to perform operation! of any kind or to treat lesions of th human teeth, gum or Jawa, or take impreesione of the teeth or Jaw, or to correct or attempt to correct malposition thereof, except aa herein provided. 8. Employing what aro known as cappers, steerera or touters to obtain business. 4. Communicating, without tha consent of the patient, information acquired in I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of Stato of treating a patient necessary to cnsblt him tho Stato of Utah, do hereby certify that, to act for such patient 8. Advertising his dental business or tha foregoing ie a full, true and correct treatment or devicee by untruthful. Im- copy of tho Initiative law filed in my office and to bo voted upon at tho general probable or Impossible etatement. 8. Making any misrepresentations or flection to bo held November 2, 1936. I further certify that if will appear on falsa promises directly or indirectly to influence, persuade or induct dental patron- tho official ballot at tho general election Nov. 3, 1936, under th number and title age. herein designated. 7. Sharing professional fee with an unt In witneaa whereof, I have hereunto licensed person or paying any person for Seal of th my hand and affixed tho ending or referring patients. 8. Practicing whlls hi licenaa is susStat of Utah, thia lit day of September, 1936. pended 2. Using Intoxicants or druga to such an extent as to render bin unfit to practice Uit f dentistry. 10. Maltreating hla patients by reason f grots ignorance, wilfulness or neglect. 11-- Gross immorality, dishonorable or 7?l3fzAyte.-- K Secretary of State. YE WORKING MEN, BEWARE! STOP! LOOK! By J. D. LOFTIS What did the last three Republican presidents do for you? The Harding administration stole Teapot Dome. During the Coolidge administration there were $35,000,000f00( worth of worthless bonds sold to the people of the U. S. A. More than enough to pay the nationa debt. During the Hoover administra tion the people had to draw $7,000,-000,00- 0 from savings to keep from starving to death, in addition to what they lost in bank failures, because there was no other way to LISTEN! ly $14,000,000,000 on the common rnan. What a piker he is to be compared with the good, the wise, and the rich! Now our friend, Alfred Moss-ma- n Landon, the gentleman from Kansas, who wants to be a second Moses and lead the American people out of the wilderness, says he is going to perform a miracle and stop all taxes and still pay relief; give you a promised land where they have old age pensions and see that everyone has a job where the working man can organize into any old union more especially the company union or he doesnt need live. to belong to any union. More like What has Franklin D. Roosevelt open shop, as there is no strength done for you ? in union. Everyone for himself The first thing he did was to and the devil take the hindmost. have a law passed to make your Now lets look at his record down life savings secure. Then he raisec in Kansas. The poor miners down in souththe price of farm products so the farmer could make a living. He had west Kansas were getting the laws passed to shorten the hours staggering sum of $1.80 per day, and raise the wages of the work with no sanitary conditions; not ing man. But the supreme court in- even good drinking water. Then validated them. they had the audacity to strike to He had a law passed whereby obtain a living wage with a little the working man or the farmer can better conditions. What did Lanbe his own banker. The Farm don do ? He sent the militia in and Credit act makes it possible for a forbade them to organize a picket farmer or a laborer to get money line, would not meet with the govat a reasonable interest. He did ernment representative sent out by Bo it resolved by the Legislator of the therein : away with the company union and the President, starved them out, Stato of Utah, of all tho SECTION 1. That it is proposed to Will all this come true ? That is amend let the worker have his own union. and when they had nothing left to each to tho houses elected two of Section 8, of Article X, of the Convoting in favor thereof: for tomorrow to answer. Made it possible for the home own- eat they offered to go back to stitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SEClION 1. That it is proposed to SECTION 8. The general control and to er home through the work at the same old scale and unsave his fl amend Article Section of the 9, VI, supervision of the Public School System 8t Roosevelt Gains home loan, and many other things, der the same conditions. But beot Utah, as follows: be vested in a State Board of Educa-- 1 SECTION 9. The member of the are optimistoo numerous to mention, that are fore the operators, along with Mr. Republican generals tion, consisting of such persons aa the lature aball receive such per diem and mile- may provide. tic in public but insiders say that for the Landon, would withdraw the miligood of the working man. not th? ,ature may Provide, SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is all isnt cheer and laughter when din e.ghtfeJa he is a spender and is tia and let them return to work, per day and ten cents say They directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector of the state at p.lj mi a r ba distance necessarily trav-th- e they meet in private. running the country into debt be- they each had to file by, tear up to and returning from the place ? next general election in the manner K1 from The party has just emerged cause he is providing for the needy. their union cards and throw them meeting on the most usual route, and provided by law the leanest three years in its hisWhat about the $35,000,000,000 of in the waste basket and promise to Pr SECTION 3. If adopted by th electors I lht7., ha11 receiva no ther P the etate, this amendment shall take ef-bonds that were taken join the company union. During worthless tory. Its local organizations are of SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is in I feet the first day of January next sue--1 hereby in almost incredibly bad shape & I from common the this inbuilt people and put the NRA, in Kansas, where he is propoaed eecdintr a determination by the Board of , cant and tb t0 atata at tb states, the into of they the good, the Governor, the NRA said a weeks many pockets anvaggerg of he ru,t of th elec- - ?endm.ent gtat Iection in th manner I wise, and the rich ,Ben.eral built up to the desired level in the tion designated in Section 2 hereof. the com- - work would be 36 hours. Mr. Lanwhile provided by law. mon men had to go to the bank don was working his employes 12 few months remaining before SECTION 3. If adopted by the electore of the state, this amendment shall taka efConstitutional Amendment November. And the Democratic and draw out $7,000,000,000 more lours per day, six days per week. fect the first day of January, 1937. to 4 machine never functioned more No. keep them from starving, be- Just twice the amount of hours is than it and efficiently sides Amendwhat they lost in bank fail- he code called for, and paying an of A Resolution Joint smoothly Proposing jj. H. Welling, Secretary of State ment to Section 18, Article XII of the the State of Utah, do hereby certify that which would bring the total some of them as low as $50 per now functioning. ures, Constitution of the State of Utah, Relat- - the foregoing is a full, true and correct to the sum of approximately month. This was in a Kansas oil On top of that, recent polls--su- ch up Banks. ing to Liability of Stockholders of eopy 0; the six Constitutional Amendment as the Institute of Public the Be It resolved by the Legislature of Then ield belonging to Mr. Landon. $50,000,000,000 or more? proposed by the regular session of the senti-xne- nt Landon of all the mem- - igiature of 1935 as the same appear of of Utah, show that the the and the They have no old age pension in rich good, wise, Opinions bers elected to each of tho two houses record in my office. Kansas. Last year there were which reached its peak at tell will of sum the you staggering I further certify that they will appear on voting in favor thereof : Roosevelt has spent approximate- - 5741 Kansans, past the age of 65, convention time is weakening, SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to the official ballot at the general election amend Section 18, Article XII, of the Con- Nov. 3, 1936, under the number and title receiving county relief with the that Roosevelt is leading and is stitution of the State of Utah, so that the herein designated. lead. his increase aid of the federal government, and who to slowly three work, picked up tending people same will read as follows! In witness whereof, I have hereunto eet on betStreet Wall each the 18. down. The proSECTION of Seal may Legislature Great tho say affixed getting the staggering sum of way Reports my hand and vide by law that the stockholders in every the State of Utah, this 1st day of Sepin favor are $5.30 odds lengthening per month. In direct relief ting for banking pur- tember, 1936. organized corporation last of Roosevelt. year, Kansas aided 962 blind They are all fine workmen, but poses, or the holders of any one or more enmust use all of the classes of stock issued by any such mental persons with an average of $6.13 their they in addition to the amount of corporation, month. Half of this grand toin the of their per ergy performance WELCOME, LABOR capital stock subscribed and fully paid by duties, because they go to union tal was paid from federal funds. them, shall be individually responsible for STOP AT not an additional amount exceeding the meetings and waste everybodys For aid to dependent children the amount of their stock, in auch corporation, federal government paid 78.5 per State. time of Secretary fighting for unionism, and cent or tha amount of their stock of any partl- of the total. This is the way out then and COFFEE JOHNS destroy everything go the to the has good, the wise, and the rich sought meeting Home of Famous Hamburgall a shows Its label, It balance their budget. With all of right. JUST SOME ers and Good Coffee Sandhow much you think about union Landons shouting about education, wiches, Cold Drinks and Beer, labor s problems, and it proves that I The young man says the old man teachers salaries have been slashUNION SLANTS Plate Lunches and Meals you are securing money under is a fool and a dead onef but he ed and some may not be paid at false pretenses. this year. Some schools have Fountain Service je3 bim do the work. The young all (Continued from page 4) been closed. and but idea is grand, consistency You I of laborers, and you farmers, rare eh? How many have you smoked? Phone 1, Park City, Utah a still are time I see a jackass J experience jewels Every watch step. Dont let the 40 No. your com-union 1 So man saw habit. is think nature, a a the of is I Smoking Hiway and the rich fool the wise, good, n restaurant brand. How do you like the way ing out of a Heber and Park City Junction for Alfred Moss-ma- n into voting Label you union! guarantees The Union a union friend looks sideways at And I also remember the Landon. n cigaret package? member I saw driving a coupe to Union wages, hours and conditions. your I sloe-tio- two-thir- 0. two-thir- mem-bor- o Con-ha- Legie-Legislatu- re I I . leg-Sta- te two-thir- TTldfUjULB- T non-unio- non-unio- 1 |