The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Should Be Large Crowd.
The coming of Governor Frazier
should insure large crowd at Fair
mont park. The people Of Duluth
are ready to hear the North Dakota
statesman. They have heard a lot
about that state from the enemies
of the Nonpartisan league, but they
have never had chance before to
hear from one so high in the coun-
ellis of the league.
There will be no parade this year.
The unions voted against holding a
street demonstration on account of
the immense expense involved in the
hiring of bands, automobiles and
horses. Union men and their fam
lilies will go direct from their homes
to Fairmont park. Many Of them will
take lunch baskets and picnic on the
grounds
Take Early Cars.
While the program does not start
until 1 p. n., it will be advisable
to take early street cars to Fair
and the traffic will be quite heavy
after noon.
The Labor Day committee will
serve refreshments on the grounds.
Coffee, sandwiches,Ssof drinks and
ice cream will be sold at several
stands.
Dancing at the Union Labor paviI-
ion will begin at 1 p. m, and will;
continue until midnight, with an in
termission during the time Governor
Frazier is speaking. There will also
noon.
Fine Program Prepared.
An exceptionally fine program of
athletic sports has been prepared by
the committee on sports, consisting
Of E. Q. Adams, A. Miltenberg, E. A.
Richard, Samuel Everson, William
Farley and O. H. Tarun. The list of
prizes may be found on page 80 of
The Labor World.
The Electrical Workers union will
string lights throughout the park. 1t
will be beautifully illuminated for
the evening. The only event to take
place after sundown will be dancing
in the pavilion.
Special street car service will be
given to and from Fairmont park.
Persons going to the park should
take the New Duluth Gary, Morgan
Park or Fairmont Park cars. Auto
busses will also be run from down
town to the park but such service
will not be dependable. Automobiles
may be parked on the grounds.
Importance of Day.
The absence of street parade this
year should not dampen the ardor
for Labor Day. Indeed the day should
be observed more enthusiastically
than ever before. Union labor has
!, Just passed through two frightful
years of strife and struggle. The
great issue which has stood out most
prominently in the contests still
hangs in the balance. It sometimes
seems that the future. existence of
organized labor depends on the sue
4 cessful outcome of the present strug-
gle.
Every element possible has been
pressed into this unholy war to dis
rupt and destroy the labor unions to
deprive the workers of every agency
Of defense and every means Of ad-
vancement.
The day has come when the orr
ganized labor forces are called upon
to show their enemies that in spite
of long and wasting conflict, their
invincib)e ranks are unbroken and
but Slightly diminished in numbers.
Labor Hns Fought We'll.
The organized workers of Duluth
have born more than their share fo
the fight. Much money has been
). wasted and much injury has been
done to both employers and en-
ployes in a needless conflict. Hire
lings Of the big interests have in
epired this fight and have entrusted
to their deluded tools the task Of
I carrying it on.
The complete committee in charge
4 pf the Labor Day program follows:
q Speakers. music and entertainment,
& Nels Esplund, chairman; E. j. Soltau
I and A. A. Piering. all Of the Trades
assembly; refreshments, A. G. Cat
y xlltn, chairman; Charles Esse, w. c..
Kitzman and Elmer Stonewall of the
= Trades assembly and Frank Warner,
Pavilion association; sports and
prizes, E. o. Adams, chairman, and
Sam Everson, Trades assembly, and
a. Miltonburg, E. A. Rickard, Will
lam Farley and O. H. Tarun, Pavilion
( association. /. 3. ~ .:...-<. =
i NJ 81 q n Ll-
sias 5es .t$s ~