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Show Kieview Evemto 'L'z ofl (Diuiinreinit ! 1ZQ EDUCATE ORGANIZE COOPERATE VOL X; NO. 38 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. SEPTEMBEf 10 cent record for labor and progressive legislation. District 14 George W. Reid, a business man, liberal. District 15 William Ingleby, in LEAGUE LABORS NON-PARTISA- N cumbent, 100 per cent record fo ; labor and progressive legislator PREFERRED LIST or Marinus Visser, a member of C Refinery Workers union, and ac in labor movements. tive VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES District 16 J. Arthur Bailey, a motion picture operator; or J. Vern ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET a grocer. with you so Bolinder, the take it to and polls out ticket this 17 W. Douglas Allen, District (Cut next-doo- r the Show to it in mistake good legislative record. incumbent, make will voting. no you I 18 No contest, District of you.; neighbor on either side Djstrict 13Wallace H- - Jenltin. son, a union railroad man; or Mike Lewis, a member of smelter workers. Vote Tuesday Go to the polls and vote Tues day. STATE SENATOR Price: 5 Cents Per Copy VOTE TUESDAY -- (Vote for three) PEOPLES FRIEND E. M. Royle. Stanley N. Child. REPRESENTATIVE IN LEGISLATURE (Vote for one in each district) Daniel J. Lang. District 1 District 2 George A. Christensen. District 3 P. S. Marthakis. District 4 W. Frank Liston. District 5 Parley W. Hale. District 6 Mike OReilly. District 7 Sheldon R. Brewster. District 8 Alke T. Diamant. District 9 Mrs. Robert N. Slaughter. District 0 Thelma Garff, or George L Crowther. " Clark Nagle. District 1 District 2 --Mrs. C. L Jack. District 3 -- Mrs. Albert Jensen. District 14 George W. Reid. ' Visser. Marinus 15 or William District Ingleby, Bolinder. District 6 J. Arthur Bailey, or J. Vern District 7- - W. Douglas Allen. District 19 VclLce H. Jenkinaoiv or Mike Lewis. $.v. On next Tuesday, September 3, one of the most important elections in Utah history will take place. It is the first primary election ever held in Utah. It is an election when the members of two major political parties of the state, Democrats and Republicans, choose their party candidates by direct votes of the members of their respective parties. The old convention system is gone forever. It was a good riddance. All good citizens exercise their constitutional rights and vote at all elections. As good Democrats and good Republicans we owe it to our party and to good government to vote for our choices at the primaries next. Tuesday. Lets make the direct primary among the most popular elections ever held in Utah. Lets go to the polls and mark our ballots for the men and women whom we think will make the best nominees for our political party to be voted upon in the November general election. To nominate best candidates votes are necessary. Ejection boards will NOT count good wishes I They only count ballots I Lets give the election officials plenty of ballots to count. It is a duty as well as a privilege to not only exercise the right of a citizen but to, on this occasion, support a splendid n preferred list of candidates sponsored by Labors League. Be sure to go to the polls Tuesday and vote for n League preferences on the Democratic ticket in its entirety and roll up a vote in support of Leagues program that will convince the people of Salt Lake county and Utah that the League movement is as strong as we claim it to be. Not in years has there been a election upon which as much depends as this one. It is known that privilege in Salt Lake county is going to make a terrific fight, as usual, to put their servants on guard, especially in the state legislature, to hamper and retard a progressive program, and in opposition to anything the workers ask. 1 Non-Partisa- Non-Partisa- 1 1 Von-Partis- 1 1 1 1 League Urges a Full Vote of Non-Partis-an s ALL GOOD CITIZENS VOTE J. W. ROBINSON Congressman Robinson has made a splendid record during his service in Congress. He deserves the votes , all honest believers in a Square in Tuesdays primary elecDeal and members all its is n urging Labors League tion. He has the endorsement of friends to cast a ballot in the primary election Tuesday. The Labors' League. Non-Partisa- Non-Partis- an an recourse left in seeking a peaceful and satisfactory solution of he great problems that confront them, and that is through the ballot place those in official positions who have been sounded out and whose promises are considered most trustworthy. This opportunity will be before the voters Tuesday, so far as our own community is concerned. If the right men and women are se- (Contlnued on Page 8) ROOSEVELTS MARYLAND ADDRESS League headquarters at 369 South Main street has been a busy place during the week. The workers have been working over J. W. Robinson time giving instructions to the voters and sending out literature Should Be Returned in behalf of the League candidates! The League preferred candidates are on the Democratic To Congress ticket, therefore vote Democratic and for those candidates enPresident Roosevelt in his recent Minority Is dorsed by the League. You will find the list of League candi- Send me Fireside Chat pleaded: on this dates listed page. liberals. I all the need real help I Shortsighted, He The League has made no prefercan suget. ence for justice of the state J. W. Robinson is Declares Congressman offices nor for county court, preme a real liberal. He has supported in Salt Lake county. It asks its the President's program during the President Roosevelt in his Dentheir to use friends and members past six years in Congress. ton, Maryland, Labor Day adbest judgment in voting for these His voting record for labor, agri- dress, declared that even today offices. State Senate ' The League has endorsed only two candidates for state senators from Salt Lake county. There are three to be nominated. The League endorsed candidates for state senators are E. M. Royle and Stanley N. Child. Th$ third candidate may be chosen from the following 11 other senate candidates seeking nomination: Lawrence T. Epperson, Mrs. AnJ. Carlos nie Pike Greenwood, Lambert, Grant Macfarlane, D. A. Skeen, Charles W. Spence, Mrs. Frank Page Stewart, F. Edward Walker, Ed. H. Watson, Gordon Weggeland, and George Winder. (The above names are listed in alphabetical order.) Legislative Candidates In choosing the preference for legislative candidates the League took into consideration the incumbents, who are running for reelection, their records and qualifications. In every legislative district the incumbent with a good record was given first preference. Of vital interest to all voters, labor and progressives, are the members of the legislature. In selecting those that appear on the League preference list, after a due deliberation, men and women were chosen whose ability qualifies them as Non-Partis- an culture and independent business is 100 per cent. Because of this splendid record the Labors League has unanimously endorsed Congressman Robinson for renomination and reelection. Go to the polls next Tuesday and cast a Democratic ballot for the renomination of Congressman Robinson. For Human Rights Congressman Robinson is a fearless believer. in human rights. He has a rare insight into the needs of ordinary people. He is known as a man of unbending integrity or unswerving conviction. He will, as in the past, work and fight for honest, fair, humanitarian legislation. Congressman Robinson knows from bitter experience what it means to be poor and economically insecure. He had to earn a livelihood in Utah coal mines when he was a mere lad. He has ardently supported laws for the protection of children. He is a friend of the little fellow, whether he be a. farmer or a business man. He is the friend of the unemployed, the wage-earne- r, the struggling youth and the aged. He will remain their friend in the next session of Congress as he has during the past six years. Oppose Special Interests Congressman Robinson will not (Continued on pge 2) Non-Partis- an I I The Voice and Mr. T Discuss Days Problems A discussion between Mr. Voice and Mr. T on most important problems of the day is as follows: VOICE: Well, it has been quite a time in recent weeks. The heat wave making us sweat and the Martin Dies Committee in Washington making us laugh with their tales of Reds making off with the movies and the government. Perspeaking, if some of the the minority is shortsightedly sure sonally movies Ive seen lately are the best that its interests must lie in ex- the Reds can do theyd better sneak ploiting all who labor. off to Russia. Youre not going to He declared that men and women get a revolution by making people on farms, men and women in cities yawn! are partners. Seriously speaking, however, The Presidents address follows: some of the motives behind this For two reasons which I think Dies Committee investigation and you will approve, I have accepted some of the testimony presented the invitation of your congress-- ! deserve some comment. Since man to come to the eastern shore much of the testimony revolves around the C. I. O., I would like to of Maryland today. The first reason is to give you ask Mr. T a few questions. He is and me a chance to reestablish a a member of A. F. L., but is a fact which we thought was long strong advocate of C. I. O. form of ago thoroughly established by the organization. constitution of the United States Now, Mr. T, just what are the even if it is denied by some of aims of the C. I. O.? MR. T: The aims of the C. I. your newspapers and by somei of O. office. are very simple to secure true candidates for public your collective bargaining, to get for That fact is rights as v That the free state of Mary- working people their full raise the to and American citizens, land, proud of itself and conscious of the of standard working living of itself, is also proud and conlevel. American decent to a people scious of being a most important not forget that the average us Let Amerof States United of the part American worker earns less than ica. That what happens in and to the $1200 a year. VOICE: Those are much the free state of Maryland matters as those announced by the A. same United to the and mightily in States of America and, under F. L., arent they, Mr. T. C. I. O. MR. T: Oh, yes. Only the constitution, to the chief execit. means utive and to the congress of the But if those are really VOICE: United States. O. aims why are people the C. I. That in the free state of like Congressman Dies and John Maryland happily a part of (Continued from Page 4) (Continued on page 2) |