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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, NOVEMBER 27, 1936. reform in behalf of the people. In a conference with the editor tbc Utah Labor News Friday afternoon, Senator King said, You may tell your readers that labor will receive more recognition in the next four years than it has in the 1 .look for legislation tha; will stabilize our industrial system m such a way that wage earners will receive proper recognition ant protection in security of jobs, homes and social welfare. POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 2) and low places began to take cdunt of what the landslide for President Roosevelt really means. To thousands it meant that they would keep their political jobs, it meant a continuation of the poli cies of control of agriculture, tax ation on surplus earnings, social UTAH TAX REFORM LEAGUE TO ASK HOME EXEMPTION LAW Decision to ask the Utah state legislature to pass an act putting into effect the exemption of all homes and farms owned and occupied by owners to the full amount of $2,000 was reached Thursday by the Utah Tax Reform league in a meeting at the Newhouse hotel. The resolution as submitted by S. A. Elswood, Ogden, also stipulated that exemption should extend to $300 on personal property consisting of household furniture. Through its resolution, the league members recommended Plan 114 as mentioned in the report of the state committee of nine, and agreed to contact senators and representatives with a view of obtain ing their support of such a program in the next legislature. Nearly 60 members of the league were present in the two sessions, which were in charge of F. A. Huish, Ogden, president. Speakers were H. I. Leatham, member of the state tax commission; George M. Miller, chairman of the committee of nine; S. A. Elswood, Ogden; Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary of the state farm bureau; Herbert E. Smith, member of .the committee of nine; Kent Bramwell, Ogden junior chamber of commerce; Mr. Jluish, and Dr. Dilworth Walker, research consultant for the committee of nine. J. WALLACE WEST ELECTED TO security and resettlement plans. The landslide went further back HEAD JACKSON DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE than that to the old problem that .i SENATOR w. H. KING has been steadily moving toward government J. Wallace West, chief deputy and Lorus Pratt was elected secreownership of railroads. Ever since the Interstate sheriff in charge, of traffic investi- tary. Commerce commission was estabof Mayor Carl Teichgraeber SENATOR W. II. KING lished was unanimously elected Osage by the government there has gation, Kan., was the only City, LEAVES FOR CAPITAL teen persistent agitation in favor president of the Salt Lake county speaker at the meeting. of legislation similar to that of Jackson Democratic league ThursDirectors chosen were: Merrill the Wheeler bill in the senate and day night at the Newhouse hotel. Bennion, Andrew Easton, Leonard Senator William II. King left he Maverick bill in the house. The Deputy West succeeds President Cosco, G. Soltakis, Judge Rulon Friday night for Washington, D. railroads may become number one Lawrence E. Nelson. W. Clark and Leonard Barney, all C., where he was called to attend victims for reforms in this winAlfred G. Gunn, deputy United of Salt Lake City; Thomas L. important meetings of several sen- ters congress. States marshal, was chosen vice Hall, Midvale; Willard Bawden, ate committees. The senator is a The public utilities have stood up president by ' acclamation, and Granger; Ira Procter, Union, and ranking member of the senate fi- pretty well under strong govern- Louis Holley was elected treasurer E. H. Burke, Murray. nance committee, and chairman of ment competition in the Tennessee the District of Columbia commit- valley and in other parts of the the constitution of the union. Wiltee. The chairmanship of the lat- nation and as their affairs are tied Fifth Ward Women liam Green, after notice, makes reter makes him mayor of the na- in closely and sympathetically ply, unsupported denial of Heard a tions capital city. Speaker four entering with those of local communities, items of complaint. He cites Among the problems which will they may hold their own. his previous record of service as be studied before congress convenes Dr. E. E. Monson of Sugarhouse, In the field of communication it of innocence. in January are the federal revenue is significant that the telephone secretary of state-elec- t, was the proof Greens service to this William laws, judiciary questions, the Sen business has been under rigid in- principal speaker at the regular union terminated 12 years ago. For ate silver committee report for vestigation during the present ad- meeting of the Fifth Ward Demo- such period he has been an officer presentation to congress, and Dis ministration, and there is a sus- cratic Womens Study club, Thurs- and agent of his federation. Ilis trict of Columbia legislation. picion that Postmaster General day right at the Newhouse hotel. acts against this union began in Mrs. Ellice Carter, who has The silver status is expected to Farley would like to add the prithis year. With his assotake considerable of Senator Kings vate communications to his public served as club president during January ciates he branded his own union as time immediately following his fi the past year, resigned her posipostoffice system. in a reprehensible enterThirty-seve- n nance committee sessions. The sil states have been tion. She plans td visit Europe in engaging In February, he served an prise. ver study, and resultant recom placed in the hands of Democratic the near future. his own union and ultimatum Mrs. Knox Patterson, vice pres- received itsupon mendations, the senator said, are governors. There is a congress decision. In September, important not only to the wes writh 75 Democratic senators and ident, will act as president until with his allies, he ejected his own the regular annual election in Jan- union from his own federation. At but the entire world, since the de- 334 Democratic representatives. cision may affect the entire finanIt would be futile for anybody uary. the moment he is in convention to tempt to minimize the fact that cial fabric of the nation. with the adversaries of his own Of vital importance to Utah President Roosevelt is in absolute union. TYPO AUXILIARY Senator King reported, is the work control of the political, sifoatign These things are all of' public which he ' will "do ' tolnsure 'appro- throughout' the nation. His views GIVE TO PARTY knowledge. To deny them is to stulpriations being made to enable are so w'ell known on all public tify all sources of public informawork to start on a number of PWA measures that there is not a great tion. Womans No. 16 to projects, approved, but stilly pend- deal of speculation on what we TypographicalAuxiliary This board attempts no appraisal Union 115 will No. of stand for. individual moral responsibility. ing, due to lack of allocation of In the new processes of Demo- give a handkerchief shower and It is conscious of its own limitafunds. Mrs. M. H. Davis card The senator said, I am happy cratic government the affairs of on' party for of WilDecember at 2 p. tions. It is also consciousto his Thursday, over the Democratic election vie industry are liable to be remodeled m. It will be at the home3, of own Greens liam obligations Mrs. tories in the nation and especially along with programs that have H. A. Valentine, 1139 East Ninth people and his own union. Life in t. been promised for in my own home state, Utah. The reason for the the mines is naked and elemental. are South isstreet. Mr. observations These of He lauded the statesmanship and Mrs. Davis Relationships are not cushioned party that President Roosevelt during his first news not political opinions, be- and union yields to family are leaving the city in with sophistry. This term as president of our nation, cause politics began its breathing the' near the act to the none appraise right future. and predicted that his second term spell on November 3. or the servant perfidy of a The committee in charge of ar- of a will bring forth much constructive rangements for the party is comProof Positive of the following members: posed To the surprise of the magisWe Welcome the H. A. Mrs. Mrs. J. F. trate, the prisoner called the chief Rhodes, Mrs.Valentine, Patronage of Labor F. E. Morris, Mrs. of police as his witness as to char- W. A. Parker, Mrs. J. M. Van Dorn acter. Mrs. M. L. Hamson. and Goal Go- But I dont even know the man, Margetts All invited are members cordially complained the chief indignantly. to attend. And that, returned the prisKing and Aberdeen oner, smiling at the bench, is my proof of respectability. Ive lived THE CASE OF Union Mined town for five in this even WILLIAM GREEN years and the police dont member. William Green wears the insignia of this union. Let him then abide by the decision of its convention. If after time for consideration he elects to CEASE and DESIST from his present acta and associations, he will be made welcome by this Union in accordance with his rank and accomplishments. If he decides to continue his opposition to its policies, he must henceforth, assume the full responsibility of his disloyalty. This order is so entered; Adopted by the International Executive Board, United Mine Workers of America, Washington, D. C., November 18, 1936. Booster for YOUR A BUSINESS J7ie Master Salesman" c$m 3$$ Request it on your printing and attract the attention of all union members. THEY ARE WATCHING FOR IT! We Invite the Patronage of Labor Zions Coal Co. 6 Heat That's Hotter 824 So. 4th 9 West Was. 2839 ed Christmas feljoppens D OLD-FASHIONE- Useful, Practical Gifts For Every Member of the Family Do Your Xmas Shopping Here! human-bettermen- A GIFT one-hor- An Approved Better Sight Lamp will make an Ideal Christmas Gift for Your Family or Friends PRICED AS LOW AS $3.45 Sight is se COAL know me. The following order was adopted Bennion Coal Co. Hot, Clean COAL Hyland 5935 2240 So. State St. y Priceless-Lig- ht is' Cheap! Light is cheaper than ever, with our New Low Lighting Rates. LABOR 2222 So. 7th Executive the International Board, United Mine Workers of America: This board assumes that William Green is a member of the United Mine Workers of America. No examination of record has been made. It has no knowledge that he any other union belongs to has accepted the he Through life this union and has of protection sought and received its honors. This board reviews his recent acts upon complaints of members. This judicial authority is exercised under grant of power set forth in by Best Wishes to Labor Hy. 2065 Caps. Blankets and Auto Robes. Blouses, Dresses, Suits, OCoats Original Utah Woolen Mills Richards St. 24-3- 0 e Jfestfibe oltbap ikasfon IS WITH US AGAIN Bleak and Dreary the Weather is Give Light, Cheerfulness and Beauty to your Windows (the eyes of your home). No Matter How Dont put off til the last moment, let us have your Curtains and your home will be ready for Christmas and Drapes, N O W, so rain-softriple-filtere- d t, water, contains no New Years. Our and tear on that our service wear the hence saving harshness, Insist On Getting GENUINE ' gives you. Our Curtain and Drape service is so reasonably priced that you will be pleased with both the economy and quality of the work. Union Mined SHIRTS COAlLr Utah Power & Light Co. East Boys and Girls Sweaters, Gloves, Mittens, Scarfs, Exceptional Stoker Coal Furnace and Chimney Cleaning by Was. 4423 Super-Suctio- n Gash and Carry 1256 One Day Service if Desired A Complete Method Was. 4500 7 t Family Service Royal 2624 LAUNDRY Plant: Uptown 24 625 South State Office: 16 So. Main East 2nd South 7 |