The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
ALL LOCAL UNIONS REPRESENTED IN
 LABOR DAY PARADE
Greatest Pageant in Years to Be Staged Tomorrow. Speakin at Park.
 Sponsors Named

The allied trades unions will stage what Is anticipated as the longest parade ever held in Birmingham tomorrow morning. Forty-one unions have said positively that they will have big representations, and there will be perhaps others to come at the last hour. Every known organ ized labor union in the district will be represented in the parade.
 Prior to the parade there will be an hour of speaking at Woodrow Wilson park by prominent leaders of labor in the district. Andrew Steel will be the principal orator of the morning. He will speak at o'clock.
 ROUTE OF PARADE
 The route of the prade beginning at 10 o'clock promptly will be as follows; Down Twentieth street to Fifth avenue down Fifth avenue 10 Nineteenth street, up Nineteenth street to First avenue east on First avenue to Twenty-firsf street; across Rainbow viaduct to Ave nue A: return across viaduct to Second avenue; west on Second avenue to Twen. t:eth street and out Twentieth street to Woodrow Wilson park, where the parade will disband.
 Each organization been assigned to nIdceS or IncSIflS. A LII ilfttl Ou ti N avenue and West and East Twentieth streets All leaders or organizations are urged to have all members at the place of starting at the time appointed for starting.
 ORDER OF MARCH
 The order of march will be: Grand Marshall L. E. Daniels and his aides, a platoon of mounted police followed by the city commissioners in automobiles, Alabama federation of labor officers queen of labor with maids of honor, then the main body of union representatives switchmen, railroad carmen, telegraph operators, booth and shoe workers. rnoulders, barbers. blacksmiths, boiler makers. railroad orders. bakery workers bricklayers, postal clerks, structural ironw orlzers, sheet metal workers, rail road clerks, maintenance of way men, cooks and walters, carpenters, pattern makers moving picture operators, gar nnent workers, cigarnakers. bill posters, elecetric workers, nachinists. broom makers, fire fighters. paperhang- CTS and painters, hoisting engineers. street railway employees, pressmen, tai 1ors. stage employees mill mine and smelter workers, plumbers, bookbinders, typographical union, retail clerks, united snineworkers and colored mill, mine and smelter workers.
 SPONSORS NAMED
 X large number of young ladies have been named to be sponsors for the diff ferent organizations as follows: Miss Helen Sykes. railroad clerks; Mrs. J. w. Ellison. bricklayers: Miss Ernestine Shu- gart switchmen; Miss Bessie Millican retail clerks; Miss Katie Millican, broth erhood railroad trainmen; Miss Ruth Da- viston electrical workers; Miss Bell Goode, garment workers; Miss Hazel Rutledge. pressmen; Miss Mary Mont gomery, blacksmiths; Miss Irene Bailey carpenters Miss Phelps, boilermakers /; Miss Gladys Riser, patternmakers; Miss Ruth Delaney motion picture operators and stage employees; Miss Alline Kirk patrick book binders; Miss Bessie Nich- ols railroad carmen: Miss Thelma Dunn, structural ironworkers.
 After the parade the marchers will ad- iourn to East Lake, where grand ball and numerous other amusements have been arranged
 It is announced that no advertisements of any sort will be allowed in the pa