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Show 1938 UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST 26, Page 2 are crowded like cattle. It is seen in the long composed of the wreckage of man hood, during every depression period, and in the cheap lodging houses on the edge of the citys labor Utaf) Established 1929 A MEMBER OF TOE it in the laudatory praise that in all the GOI press, for the famed Sage of Emporia has devoted his life to unremitting toil for the welfare of the Republican party. An inkling as to the enormity, of his task is disclosed in an editorial in his Emporia Gazette wherein he discussed the enactment by the last session of the strongly Democratic Congress of a law which puts control of gas pipe lines under the Federal Govhe says, ernment. Literally, citizens will be grateful to the Roosevelt administration for this check on the rapacity of the gas monopolists, and then he indicts his own party with sizzling severity. Fifteen years ago, when natural gas began to assume considerable industrial importance, he points out, the leaders of the Republican party would not recognize the common sense of putting natural gas, an interstate commodity, under interstate control. They were pracd business men. tical, ap-pear- bread-line- s criminal sections. ed incomes and of standards living, marginal which are responsible for lack of nourishment, lack of clothing, lack of housing, and lack of those things which bring joy and happi matter March 28, 1930, at the post office Entered as second-clas- s to the poor. ness at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. It is seen in the specter of unemployment which drives men to $1.50 per annum Subscription desperation, lowers their morale Advertising rates by request. and their efficiency, causes them to listen to the plausible arguments Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, the agitator who advocates of 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. isms which are foreign to the spirit of the real America. Published weekly at 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, These are some of the factors t Utah. Telephone Was. 2981. which create human erosions ero- 'scions ll3' IMS and in 7 m sion3 of the mind the bodjr tho M. I. THOMPSON the house of representatives of the gpirjt 0 men, Kortunately, the Office Manager L M. THOMPSON Kovemrilent is not neglectful of eek1n,!C?enomiuatim and election in legislative district 13. Her candidacy has been endorsed by several organizations, among them You couldnt tell them anything We stand for what the Constitution stands for preference was given to her canabout how to run their business. So domestic tranquility, the establishment of justice, and didacy by the Salt Lake county today, because of this Republican unit of the Labors the promotion of the general welfare. neglect; because, again for inLeague of Utah. She has the unstance, of the neglect to control the divided support of a number of UTAH LABOR NEWS. stock exchange, also to control the railroad organizations, whose memsale of securities, incidentally the bers are numerous in district 13. neglect to give labor laws which Mrs. Jensens voting record is would protect its bargaining power defeated cona Pope by POLITICAL OUTLOOK servative, Representative Clark, erfect on measures affecting and finally the neglect of the who is a Townsendite. (That ought abor, the aged, the homeowners, American farmer because of all to be a great comfort to Republi- and social welfare of the people of of these sins of omission the Re(Continued from Page 1) renominated for Senate. cans.) Many Republicans voted in Utah. publican party, which represents d All people who stand OKLAHOMA, July 12 Senator Democratic the Bourbons who learn nothto iget today primary for good government for the people Thomas, New Dealer, wins with Pope; permitted by Idaho laws. and ing forget nothing, have Roosevelt support. This is the record. Note that in in general, believe that a legislator on their necks Franklin Roosevelt D. Utah J. Loftis, chairman, well Repre- three of the MONTANA, July 19 him with and a Old Deal who has served the public prostate the committee of sentative OConnell triumphantly Victories, the conservative win- should be returned for another Order legislative of Railway Conductors, re- letariat! renominated. And it was so unnecessary! In ners were incumbents running for term. endorsement of Senator sentiment among the ceived an WEST VIRGINIA, Aug. 2 Prevailing these fifteen years, inside the Renewcomers. D. against Thomas, and Congressof district 13 seems to favor Elbert Three New Deal Representatives Senator Bennett RobClarks victory in voters Abe Murdock W. publican men and party an intelligent, milJ. renominated. Missouri is not listed on either renomination of Mrs. Jensen, ac- inson from national headquarters itant liberal minority has been Senator side, since no Democratic faction cording to tabulations made this of O. R. C. at TENNESSEE, Aug. 4 Washington, D. C. clamoring for all of these reforms Deal renegate, de- opposed him, all giving him their week by observers of this Berry, New The endorsement was signed by which now are making Franklin feated. the New Deal support D. Johnson, vice president and Roosevelt solid. W. including KENTUCKY, Aug. 6 Barkley, Governor. The progressive group has told national legislative representative, Senate Floor Leader, wins in V. FRANK LISTON A. Phillips, president of the the reactionary leaders in Conand J. walk after Roosevelt indorsement. COMING PRIMARY RECEIVES SUPPORT O. R. C. gress, in platform committees of ARKANSAS, Aug. 9 Caraway, ELECTIONS the the'mem-bers party in the newspapers and The endorsement urged New Dealer, defeats two conserva-live- s In the 4th legislative district of of Order of Railway Con- on the hustings, that they were ridAmong the primary elections to Salt Lake county W. Frank Liston ductors to support the nominations ing for a fall. OHIO, Aug. 9 New Dealer Sen- be held are: is receiving much encouragement of Senator Thomas and Congress But the Elephant seemed so ator Buckley gets heavy majority his Democratic for in August 30 (Continued on page 3) candidacy California, South men Murdock and Robinson in the over conservative opponent; pro Carolina. nomination for representative in September 13 Utah primaries. Deal Sawyer labor and pro-NeSeptember 6 Nevada, Georgia. the state legislature. He is a leader We trust our members will Welcome, Labor defeats conservative Davies for in Fifth Ward Democratic organi- work and vote for the endorsed can12 Maryland. September . .. . Governor. September 13 More emSales mean jobs Arizona, Colo- zations and has a host of support- didates in their respective districts Old Deal Victories: s. rado, Louisiana, Michigan, New ers and means their will more and ployment buying. neighbors, urge INDIANA, May 3 Van Nuys, Hampshire, Mr. Liston knows the problems friends and relatives to do likeGoods Our down are Vermont, marked UTAH, incumconservative Democratic of a working man, and especially wise, the endorsement read. Washington. 10 to 50 bent, renominated. No New Deal September 20 Massachusetts, that of a trade unionist. For a Senator Thoma and CongressBUY NOW AND SAVE New Jersey, New York, Wisconsin. number of years he railroaded and man Murdock have no oppositoin. in opposition $1.00 Down Will Hold Any IOWA, June 6 Gillette, Among the most important of carried an active membership card the primaries. Congressman RobArticle New Deal critic, defeats these primary contests for Future Delivery. in the Brotherhood of Railway inson is opposed by Warwick x. will be Out of High Rent District Wearin, 109 per cent New Dealer. hose in Georgia, Maryland and Clerks. New Dealer Mew York. TEXAS, July 23 During the Hoover depression the railroad Mr. Loftis said, Maverick defeated. when business got bad he wa3 men are solidly for the renominaVIRGINIA, Aug. 2 Son of for- STANLEY CHILD IS AN among the thousands who were laid tion and election of Mr. Robinson. mer Ambassador Dodd defeated by ABLE LEGISLATOR off and had to join the army of unFURNITURE CO. conservative incumbent. no choice of his employed through New Dealer 1050 E. 21st So., Sugar- IDAHO, Aug. 9 Stanley N. Child is an able leg- own. Mr. Liston being a resourceful inislator. There is no question man, immediately engaged in house Provo Murray about that. He seeks the Demo- surance business and made a sucWhen William Allen White was Moroni cratic nomination for state senator, cess of it. elected president of the American We Deliver Anywhere Labors and so far as this observer can see, League on Society of Newspaper Editors a We give and redeem ie will stand among those who will recommendation of its Fifth ward few months ago, by acclamation, receive highest votes in the pri- members has Mr. Listons candi- he was eulogized as beyond any S&H Green Stamps maries on September 13. dacy on its preferred list. most the influential man question Mr. Child served in the house of None disputed in his profession. representatives during the 1935 HUMAN regular and special sessions of the EROSION state legislature. His record on abor and public welfare measures By DR. CHARLES STELZLE is 100 per cent favorable. One of the most commendable He has served as secretary of services rendered by the Departhe state planning board, and has ment of of the GovAgriculture made a thorough investigation of ernment is its heroic effort to save the problem of taxpayers, schools our country from the devastating and other state institutions. Beeffects of soil erosion. It is almost and cause of his knowlede of the states sickening to see the great gullies UNION Printing Plant problems he would make a valu- in land which at one time bore able state senator. All thoughtful abundant harvests. Fifty million voters, and those who believe in acres has already been ruined by economical state government and soil erosion. And another industrial progress will no doubt million acres is close to being fifty subrender their support to Mr. Childs marginal. This means that unless candidacy. measures are taken to redeem this land, it will become a desert as LEAVES A BAKERS great as the combined area of the DOZEN IN RACE states of New York, Iowa and INCORPORATED Georgia. D. W. Parratt, a veteran liberal While farmers of the present Including: leaves a field of 13 to seek for the generation will profit by what the Salt Lake county senatorial race Department is doing, it is a strik1 watt bulb on the Democratic ticket. This ing fact that much of it will be Catering to local ana firms ana leaves a field of 13 to seek for the beneficial only to future citizens of organizations who desire Union-mad- e 1 75 watt bulb the United States. This is a piece three nominations. . . . Senator Parratt served with of statesmanship and patriotism Paper and 100 Union Printing. watt bulbs honor in the state senate during which should have the hearty apthe past four years. He will con- proval of every American who is 1-- 150 watt bulb tinue his services with the state concerned about the future of his welfare board. country. But erosion is not limited to WILLIAM INGLEBYS farm and grazing areas. It is found See VOTING RECORD in great cities among people. And 231-23- 5 IS PERFECT the situation created by human Edison Your Mazda Lamp erosion is as grave a problem as Phone Wasatch William Ingleby, who seeks re- soil erosion. In some respects it is nomination and reelection on the even more harmful. Dealer or Utah The Master Salesman' Salt Lake City, Utah Such erosion is seen in the Democratic ticket in legislative disvermin-infestePoicer & Light Co, trict 15, served in the house of filthy, unsanitary representative during the last ses- tenements in the slums, into which sion of the state legislature, and men and women and little children This paper receives Union News Service, a C. 1. 0. affiliate. It is seen in low open-mind- ed hard-heade- Non-Partis- an so-call- ed fair-minde- class-conscio- us so-call- ed w well-wisher- in-and-- Lam-oreau- GRANITE WIEn&Y Non-Partis- an nndDMiE Meedls CENTURY pmg Utahs oldest ILAMIP PRINTING IBHJILIBS2 Only 05c for a Carton of Six largest Commercial C 60 Headquarters For 3100 Printers out-of-to- Campaign Stroot 1801 d, |