The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
j. n. SpaIding, Member ol 4
penter's Union Addrssal
the American Club.
AMERlCANIzED LABOR
WANTED IN THIS
S. P. Armstrong Explain,'
cent Legislation AfeeH,
improvements Of Cik,

From the titlc Of the adsra..
principal speaker of the evening
subject material. the meetIns
American club Tuesday night mjeA,
prIntely be called a laborine man
Ing, as the address presented ~
nf union laborer on the Ioes,
situation. In the enforced abss.
Judge q. G. Goodwin. a memhs,
Carpenters union. ]. N. Spajd,s-
candidate for the Legislaturs
American party ticket, spoko ~
LaborIng Mans Interest In the A.,
Party"
The speaker did not seek -
terms in which 10 deal with "a
ton, and went on record AZ ~
posed 10 the employment Of isbo,
municipality to the detriment of &.
grcssiyc laborluE man. He snoto
good conditions which prevail AZ
In all lines OF local business. n
tho enterprise OF an o-dote A.
party administration. tho city a.
he said, had had their salaries ~
This favor had been we'll bestuv.
was thankfully received. Altudlns>
present building activity, he asrs,}
there were perhaps a smaller nur'
buildings under construction al n
ent time than during the correc,
period of last year, but that tb,
lures which were being erected ~
on the whole more credltable thar
Of previous Years. and represeuiI
greater outlay of money.
Era Of Improvement
Because Of the fact that a ~
been instilled into local institutIo-
speaker asserted that an era Of h.
ment had been begun. The /.
owner had discovered that ne &
longer afford 10 permit his pes.
TO lie Idle as had been the cass
! fore. He must build creditabIy +
TO keep abreast of the times or H.
/ erty would dcteriorate 20 as to &|
all proportion with the value Of 4
| ings OF his progressive nelghbot
Revertiug 10 the labor situs.
I suggested that the club appoIu' /,
| nittes TO encourage the empI0~|
strictly Americanized labor By n
! niclpality In preference TO chen
| man who was willing 10 work for
| Portable living deserved first ca
/ ton. Organized labor he ~
stronger now than ever before. N
that placed the clsanest ticket IN
this fall would. therefore, reccire
of the carpenters, Typographicd
bricklayerE. etc. and from all irk|
the American party would reed
vote. At tho conclusion of bis
the speaker was accorded q
thanks by the club.
On motion or !, 9. Cecil. the 4
committee was appointed 10 walt
city authorities and discuss the
ment Of Italian. Greek and Japs1
horers on municipal contracts: J.
+. n. Spalding and AIr. SsunderE
Legislation Explained
s. 2. Armstrong explained tht|
canoe OF the recently enacted Ia
provides for the advertising for
sidewalks. etc. He showed thai
ever might hove been the intert
legislator who framed the act y
II put into effect tend 70 Gun
amount Of improvements in a
Moreover. II would be an eXpens'
Of legislation a far as the props1
er is concerned.
7. G. Cecil. in brief address
that the policy Of the allen gcys
that Of the Mormon hierarchy. I
of destruction. Tyranny ends
strengthen itself by destruction"
LAS the municipalities advance
the Nation. and the people beh1
movement have no love for the
The meeting was well attend
]. w. Houston, president ol u
presided. The next meeting VII
on the evening of May 4, and Z
programme with music is being
for the occasion. Plans for hol!
American day celebration at sal
July 10 are being prepared. da
Hancock OF the finance committee
ed that the clubs finances are In
flying condition. After g discusac
the advisability Of discontinue
regular meetings Of the club our
summer season, the following coa
was appointed 10 consider the msu
report at the next meeting
Sullivan. Cecil and Green. Ine]
Instructed that II they found y
BILE TO hold meetings monthly. ms
10 constitute a programme con"'