Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05
THOUSANDS CHEER
LAB0R'S PAGEANT
Streets Packed With Humanity the Occasion of the
Annual Parade of the Local DEMONSTRATING Floats in
Line-Brass Bands and Wage-earners Clad in spick
And Span Habilimens of Toll Make Brave Show.

I SO building laborers and after them
the largest representation in the
parade. AGO. carpenters and millmen,
the latter numbering IS out OF the
total These men were In civilian dress.
and proved how large part OF the
community u engaged in the building
trades I'm the city.
Leading the plasters were four boys
and mem Der carrying a banner: and
behind them four white horses pulled
one OF the finest iloats In the parade.
miniature house just reaching COM
pletion and in the plasters hands.
Each of the 100 mon was dressed In
white and carried small flag, the
dress being especially striking
inside OF a large, newly painted
transfer van owed 10y the Consolidat.
ed Music company which followed
next, an expert was playing n pianola.
The building trades council fol-
lowed next. consisting OF 66 men dress
ed in blue shirts. black ties. and
curduroy trousers, mado an excellent
appearance; and after them came 33
plumbers in civilian dress, Each OF
the 40 sheet metal workers carried
galvanized iron fan with the name OF
the organization stamped thereon,
PARADE LINEUP.
The parade was divided into seven
divisions, each division being under the
direction OF a division aid The line
up was as follows:
First Divisional. II. Harvey, diVi-
sion aid Fire department, police de-
partment. Montgomery band, officers
and delegates OF the Salt Lake Fedora
ton Of Labor. retail clerks, lady retail
clerks. allied printing trades council
typographical union, pressmen. press
feeders and assistants stereotypers.
bookbnders, mailers, clgarmakers
Second Division-J s Highman, d.
vision aid Street car mems band,
street car men, stage employees, tailors,
BARRIERS. barterders, beer bottlers.
brewery workers.
Third Divisional. e. Woodwork. d.
vision aid Iron moulders, electrical
workers No, 81 leather workers,
switchmen, railroad car men, black
smiths and helpers, machinlsts boiler
makers and helpers. horseshoers
Fourth Division--H A. Labhardt. d.
vision aid. Part of Held's band, officers
and delegates OF the building trades
council. electrical workers No. 35i,
plumbers and filters, steam filters
helpers, sheet and metal workers, hoist
ing engineers. structural iron workers.
Fifth Division-R. Wilkinson, divi-
sion aid Part Of Held's band. painters
and decorators No Il, sign painters,
wood, wire aud metal lathers cement
fnishers and helpers, building laborers.
sixth Divlsion--Chas. Meyers, divi-
sion aid Carpenters band, carpenters
district council. brotherhood, of carpen-
tiers No. is4. amnlRamated carpenters,
milmen No 525.
Seventh Divisional. Hedman. divi-
sion aid Part OF held's band. plaster
crs. stone cutters. bricklayers, stone
masons, brewery drivers
SPORTS AT wANDAMERE.
The field and water events at
Wandamere occupied the afternoon
Prizes were hung up for each event
the main prize being $40 cash to the
winning team in the baseball contest.
The other prizes ranged from bag or
candy for the winners OF the chill
dren's races to 81 first. and 81 second
prize. The complete program Of sports
TO be pulled off at Wandamere Is as
fellows:
Inield Lontest-Winning team OF
baseball game between two labor
unions; old mems race, so yards or
over; mems race. 100 yards; free-for-
all race. 100 yards: boys race, 10 to
10 years. so yards. boys race,
years or under, so yards boys three
legged race, 16 years or under 80
yards: boys potato race, l6 years or
under. 80 yards; mems broad jump,
running: mems broad jump, stand
ing: mems tug Of war. between any
two teams.
yards, fat womans race. i75 pounds
or over, 80 yards. girls race. IL TO
is years. so yards; girls race, TO
~ years. so Yards: girls race Z years
or under, so yards; ladies' egg race,
25 yards
Many other children's races. every
one getting a prize.
Water Sports-Boat race. from plat
form under bridge across lake and
return: tub race. across lake. without
oars, diving contest. longest dive;
Swimming contest. 100 yards.
Professional--Best couple. fancy
twostep on roller skates. prize waltz,
lady and gentleman prize two-step.
lady and gentleman; highest score at
alley (between and s p. m.
lady and gentleman. highest score
made at shooting gallery (betwecn 2
and 5 p. M lady and gent
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
The committees in charge OF the
various features OF the Labor day
celebration and parade. to whom the
credit Is largely due for the success OF |
the affair. are as follows
Executive committee--T Watkins,
]. T.. Osborne secretary: |
Y. a. Dunsby. treasurer; J. Il. Munsey |
b. NJ Greenwood, J. r. Austin, A. |
Martin, NJ. r Campbell, II. worden, |
n. l.. Wahlquist.
Band Committee A. Dunsby, |
c. Il. Palmquist, A. He'd !
man
sports Committee-M T. Campbell. |
chairman; w. c. Johnston, A. NGaurer, |
e. a. Kennedy.
Parade Committee-A Martin, |
chairman: g. NJ Greenwood. c. NJ |
Hin. Il. Wilkinson, J. :. Higham