The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
CARL HAYDEN HAS BEEN FRIEND IF
 LABOR
Record as Kept by Representatives of Labor Unions in Washington Surely No Friend of Labor Could Ask for More Than Here Shown.

The National Legislative and h. formation Bureau. Arthur Woollery, clerk, with offices at 1O1 B. Street, s. E., Washington, D. G., is an or ganization of the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Brotherhood of LOCO motive Firemen and Engineers and is affiliated with ali other labor organ izations. One of the purposes of this organization is to scrutinize pending legislation in Washington and keep a record of the vote of all members on measures that affect any of the labor. ing classes.
 Prior to election time this organ. ization makes tabulated report of the votes of the members on such pending legislation for the enlighten- ment of the great laboring masses to the end that all voters may be ad- vised of the attitude towards the laboring classes of former members that are asking for reelection.
 It is charged by A. A. Worsley, who is opposing Hon. Carl Hayden for the democratic nomination that he is very frinedly to labor and attempt is made to create the impression that Con gressman Hayden is unfriendly. That this allegation of unfriendliness on the part of MT. Hayoen is not true is borne out by the record of the Ma tional Legislative and Information Blu reau who gives out his vote on every measure before congress that in any way affects the laboring classes.
 The Record.
 Following is the report with data of vote, name of the measure and the attitude of the labor unions:
 March 3S, 1312-Phosphorous match tax bill, on which he voted yea, fav- ored by the labor unions
 April 2, 1912 Children's bureau bill; voted yea, favored.
 May 13, 1912-Popular election of senators, voted yea favored.
 May 14, 19l2-Injunction limitation, bill curbing power of courts, voted yea, favored.
 July Il, 1912-Contempt of court; bill regulating procedure, voted yea; favored.
 February 19, 1913-Immigration re- striction bill; motion to pass notwith- standing veto by President Taft, vot- ed yea, favored.
 March 1, 1S13- Workmen's com pensation for railroad employees, voted nay, favored.
 March 4, 1913- Exempting unions from prosecutions under the Sherman act; motion to pass Sundry Civil bill, containing amendment, nothwithstand ing veto by President Taft, voted yea, favored.
 February 4, 1914-Immigration re- striction; motion to strike out literary test, voted nay, opposed.
 February 4, 914-Immigration re- striction bill, voetd yea, favored.
 March 4, 1914-Convict labor made goods bill, voted yea, favored.
 April IT, 1914-Children's bureau, increased appropriation for, voted yea, favored.
 June 5, 1914-Clayton antitrust act; vital to labor organizations, voted yea, favored.
 October 8, 1914-Clayton antitrust act; motion to concur in conference voted yea, favored.
 January 15, 1915-Immigration re- striction bill; motion to concur in conference report, voted yea, favored.
 February 4, 1915-Immigration re- striction bill; motion to pass not veto of President Will son, voted yea, favored.
 February 15, 1915--Child labor bill, voted yea, favored.
 February 15, 1915-Child labor bill, voted yea, favored.
 February 2, 1916-Child labor bill, voted yea, favored.
 March 30, 1916-Immigration re- striction; motion to strike out literary test, voted nay, favored.
 March 30, 1916- Immigration re- striction bill, voted yea, favored.
 June 27, 1916-Time measuring and bonus system; to prohibit, voted yea, favored.
 Only Opposed One Measure.
 The above Is the record as kept by the great labor unions and can be by the journals of the house of representatives showing conclusive