davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18


In Geneva, y. y. Feb. Is, NJ r.. Car
cline 4 Boy den, aged 81 years. FOR
mefly Of " oodstock. Burial al OK
ford.
In Providence, February 10. Rev.
William Austin Taylor, aged NJ years.
In Abingdon, FEB. ., Mrs. Mary J
keyes, aged ~ years.
la Baston, Feb. 10, Mrs. Charles ii
Sch0lield.
In North Foster, Feb. 10, Monroe
smith.
In fetsefsAile' req. = ME- MARY
hehneaN' ieftnetiN o. M"s@ap Naaley
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT February IS 1910
Al The Thesfrs


There seem. 20 Re no falling 81 In
The afiendsuee 81 fbs moving picture
.hex.. Tlse eosey altie PARK theatre
has t@en sci patfspszei ever Stree it
opened to. DEER. Manager Dalmet
has Kept . high standard 81 piei afes
and has enieafafed to eise his patFoas
the latest sad nest alms proeurabie.
Ills eaefts have BEEN appreciated If
crowded houses are any criterion. The
electric piano player has teen done
a@aY xifh and Miss Florence Gasr-
bonexs has b4sn engaged a. pianist.
Mis- Iagise Farley : singing some q
the attest illustrated -ong creations
this seek and i making bit At each
perform snce. The foiiowing big Dill
~iii II presented the rest Of this week /,
and il ene of the best the house ever
Offered. Birth q Jesus, Agriculture
In Hungary. The Esurper. over the
Wire. Gnmpses % an indian Village.
This l. one The biggest shows In the
state iaf a uiekle Don't miss hearing
Miss Farley sing the new hit The
Wreck q The Good ship Lave
BRADLEY
There are good crowds at the Brad
Des etery afternoon and evening. Ma.
nagef GIsyo4H has heen running In
some pleasing vaudeville acts that
have added 70 the entertainment this
season Hairy NJ. Morse II this city
and company vii offer lovers Of
Yaude1 lie Thursday, Friday and
saturday, Fen. 4, =, -. neS one
act sketch entitled The Rate and the
Hoodooi from the prolific pen Of Fred
J Beamans.
Mr. Morse Niii Re hest remembered
for his artistic imPefsonatton Of the
elongated teamstef 10 Richard Col
den : beautiful play Of Sew England
life "Uld Jed Prouty. bal This i by
no means tie limit Il this fine actor :
talents come idea or his versatility
can he seen BY his association .iih
Lew Dockstader. 1ohan and Harms
Ministries and kiaw aud kflangers
production Of the big extra, aganza
y aek and tie Beanstals
IN the new sketch The Rabe aud
the H7edoo he appears t. iiae adam
tage IN the role Of county deacon
Associated With Nj Morse are sis.
katArine Austin aad Mis- Olive A.
befta
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
Births

In North sterling daughter g
# anil Mfs John i.aflef=
ia = afreusille, teeefiil =. a dH#2h-
ter Is Sir AMI Mrs II II sfeWefs
Ia Warren llie. recently son g.
n and NJ CHARTS Is aite
Ia Lay iIIei Fec. IL 8 .on, Alfred.
10 NJ and Aiss Alfred LaIaNe-
la y oodsIeck Valley .feb. Il. a
daughter Ia Mr.. aud Ms George
liosige
Ia bay vile, Feb. Is, son 70 Mf.
and Afs Henry Demate
In feinffet. fee. Il, a son 10 Af.
and Nfs Harry Murray
In East Woodstock, feb- i, son to
Mf and Mrs. Arthur O. Potter.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

f3y's 1reAD balm hss h<en tried
ard not found wanting Ia thousands
oG homes ali over The e0anify. Ii hAs
~oa place Ia The family medicine
CLOSET among the rsllsnle household
remedies. where IL l. Kept 50 hand Tot
Ase ia treating eoid in the head InSf A.
soon a. seine member Of The hoa eaatd
h~gins the preliminary saeeslag Aad
snuffiing. IL gives immediate relief
aud dsy OF tWo's trestaenl Mil put
slop Ia cold which might. Il net
checked. become chronic and faa into
a lad cast cf cMaaFfh.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

Disssscs q rasmpsOz $. Prsh4tr C0srt. Feb.
IL -. sic
kssAte - ts%e~ep kT.as ale a Thstuv.nn L.,
s4ts slsstrtrt Se-ssaS<5
Tie ssrcaior nssiax exk5azi~a Als iSaministra-
sAan AesssEf sHkA saAa estate - this caar4 fsy
3tsex Smz-r q $
NvafFvs shAs TIE iszA szy q Fec A . iSse
~ essase& IA fh@ &fzerneaz 81 fhe Przost-
tA1exs - RaSzs<=sH hx Az4 FAs szaae i assignee
fNr aAFfaE "a % 1sits az LID asssias,frz
Gsan xceplrts aaa sAF,sazsrs directs ~ fxgxarar
% STIR AZ p~rs1@s interrSsss thrreaa 20
st'FssF =. sss1 tine 4Hi Ffacp ~ zehltsasnr shis
SFsarF f<a uases te 500 : aesss apr haxszg cir
eulNfsea n aassrirf ans y, s~ssssnx r,ss n.
sS~ E-u1saSs <sxa n~ast II ~ 1ann = TAaasxesn
~Asvx fAe a<x~as<-s axss awels L a<xss Il z.vs
before sd ,s1< zssfrnes
esrttS~d frum Record
S. EDWARD O. " klGHT. Artsax Jxerv,
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

thlldroa = hp arr delicate. feaetSe
aaa eFesss Nsil Ses Immediate relief
iEosa Mother Gays sweet gsossieYs
sog ehlldwh Tees elesase the sloan
achs agt safa The aNef. making a ssckiy
caald sgFefsg and healthy A certain
care FOR ~efns. >sld BY al druggists.
- c. caniple free. AgAaFe>s, Aiken ;.
UitnsiSd, lie hoy. y. n. ..io
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18


According 10 order Ne. 80 nf
she Pest Office Department sntseFi-
h~ss cannot - indebted u neNsps-
per more than enc yeaf and still naFe
the paper sent 70 them 81 TIE -sf'2flti-
esass rate. Tie order reads ~ follows:
A reasonable time viii - allowed
5uhsissssrs u -eeHfe renewals Of stu
scffptiqfaa, but unless subscriptions re
exr,reSzla yeaesoed after The term fSf
Witch they are paid within the follow
1ng periods
EAiliex. within three months
Weskiies, within One Year,
They shalI not to counted in tie ieKltt-
nsts lsg Of subscribers, ard e@Tafs
nait.t On acssoant thereof shaH mo- =
ooceE.ked for asaRagag a. The seeofaa-
class postage fate of ere eeHt : f'oafa41t
bat NAV t,e rHsise1i ii tie transient 49,
end elass r,e,stage rate q eeni Tor eaeB
foar ounces OF fFaciioa Thereof prepaid
skv sfsnap4 az red
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

Al ctsI at OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
a kwfa4M wtsA4a are see The lAs-srse4 q
fzznsn aa - tefh ast of Pc. A u sssA
fressst. kdsaFs Is ~FsxAt. &94zx
EsfAis = Ezawa hextGr1t. ale o. f4gaAm II
sssa sslftes 3~e~a~w1
Ae aAna8a strsker Axxsng uasAs~ srtst~r 1zss L.
yates a al nr1Ft "a &rcxrs1x Haa~ ain tAe
ssA1efs - agSaNr - sxae Il ~ hsase er HaFt
g to- feaz estate e~afta--z tAfrsss q =
tNssrfsss tMzk S4sd SO lse@tkne ~ Awaf4 a. ~
t'ra@Eir tH2xw IN fssN&m TIC sSA a1F <
ksarAREy, ssz9. ~ = e'esa~k - the fnrss.a-aa.
AIS fasi ssasseN ,Asrn2f ~ xaven - pa tsesuS
= s~aFs ~ Eaas lxAex ~ tAx fsssassa rsfFpas q
ne~ ss4g~s Azstns esrwa1xsaaz NJ saft 1ssarsz
3Ad tsA& rrsaEA - HssST - Has eozrx.
Arrest
kpNAkD u. VI Ri1hr. 1a4xs-
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
Maria es

In Providence, FEB 8, by Rev. I'd
ward Raot. tlerberl RathhHn Nell Of
Danielson aud Miss Beatrice Ninsiow
Andrews OF ffos idenee.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
ARBITRATION GETS INCREASE.

The members of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Railway
Employees have been given an increase
of wages by the Michigan board OF ar
bitration.
The board of arbitration, consisting OF
Judge Russell Ostrander, Sanford w.
Laid and Francis Kulp, to whom was
submitted the claims of the employees of
the Michigan United Railways Company
for increased wages, unanimously de-
creed an increase in all branches OF the
service, at meeting at Lansing.
Motormen and conductors are paid
scale increasing with the length of serv-
ice up to four years. For the first six
months of service on the city lines the
arbitrator agreed upon 20 cents an hour
instead of 10 as heretofore; for the sec
ond six months, 81 cents an hour, instead
of 30 cents; for the second year % cents
an hour instead of u cents, and for the
third year and thereafter, "a cents an
hour instead of % cents. On the inter
urban lines the pay Will be "a cents an
hour instead of % cents an hour for the
first year, % cents instead of "a cents
for the second year and 261s cents in
stead of 25 cents for the third year OF
service and thereafter.
The increased scale of wages becomes
effective from June l, 1903, which Will
give the men almost a years back pay
at the higher rate.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
PULL TOGETHER.


An organization is like a household,
we are all interested in each others
welfare; we are banded together. not
for charity's sake but as a purely bust
ness proposition.
Acting as individuals, we have dem
onstrated our impotency, and inefii-
cheney to meet the conditions and cir
cumstances by which we are environed,
and have realized the futinty of indiyid-
ual effort.
This applies to US nationally and in
ternationally as forcibly as it does 10.
cally.
There is no one state, district or To-
cality that is not interdependent one
upon the other; we are all in one boat,
and should all pull together, and all one
way 1t is not sufficient for us to pull
together, unless we know all our
strength and energy is exerted together
in one direction for the obtainance oil
the object in view, and which should be
the ambition of us all.
A policy OF divided effort means dis
aster and failure to us all. We cannot
one prosper and the other continue to
suffer 1t is either all do well, or all do
bad. Division means all doing bad,
union means all doing well; If part
sink, the other cannot swim. Those VINO
go down as a result of lack of unity
will drag down with them those who
are in smooth water, and think them
selves safe.
Division means retrogression; unity
stands for progress, hope, aspiration and
better conditions. The lesson most es-
| n
the craft is unity, unity OF purpose,
unity of thought, unity OF action and Ell
fort, unity of heart.
AS an organization, we are the family
of the craft. As that family our In
terests should be so bound up in each
other that while we might have differ
ence of opinion, yet that difference
should never allow us to forget that one
is necessary to the success of the other
And an injury to one affects us all, and
should be our concern.
What we Should make our first bust
ness in life should be unity for each
other. and all, and mutually OF as
sistance that is beneficial and helpful al
all times; and to all.
We say again, the duty of all mem
bers of the organization is to pull 10
gether. Not for an hour, not for day
not for month, not for year. but fol
all time.
Those that employ you have as much
room for division Of opinion as you. II
fact, taking into consideration theii
financial interests, they have more. TheS
do have the same little frictions among
themselves, as do you, but they never
\ forget the main chance, and that is
their own financial interests, and car
get together, and pull together whei
those interests are assailed. Again, VIC
say. pull together and for each other
u. NJ. w. Journal.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
MANY PlcNIcs TO BE GIVEN.

The Label League will give picnic at
White City on July 81. The committee
of three-Ed j. Hines, Genevieve Miles
and Frank Hafner-has arranged with
the management of Lakeside for that
date, and at the meeting Friday night a
large committee was appointed to boost
for the success of the affair. 1t will be
large affair and every union man and
woman in Denver will expect to see every
other union worker there.
The first picnic of Importance to be
! given will be that of the Machinists, on
June is, at Lakeside. The Machinists
and the Auxiliary to the Machinists have
been working for the success of this af-
fair for several days and are meeting
with great success. They will have all
kinds of amusements for the indulgence
of their friends. They are offering SIS
diamond ring for the most popular lady.
Tickets are being sold for admission to
the resort; on each ticket space is re-
served for the placing of the name of
your choice as the most popular lady,
each ticket counting one vote when de-
posted at the gate by a visitor to the
resort. In this way the most popular lady
will be determined. Inere are several
contestants now in the field. A record
breaking crowd is expected on that day.
The Garment Workers will give pic
mic at Holland, on the Moffat road, July
IT. Among the many features of the pic
mic will be ball game in which the con-
testants will be ladies of the Garment
Workers The contestants are now in
daily practice.
The Photo-Engravers and Electrotypers
and Stereotypers will give a joint picnic
at Glazier Lake on July "a. These two
organizations gave a picnic last year at
Eldorado Springs, and all that attended
will not soon forget the good time that
was outlined by these hustling organiza-
tons. The one this year will be up to
the high standard of previous years
The Convention League of the four
unions of the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants union will give
picnic on June IL, at Glazier Lake,
and the proceeds will go toward defray.
ing the expenses of entertaining the con-
vention of the International Union of
1911. which they expect to bring to
Denver.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What influence first demanded and
then secured the Australian ballot?
The trade unions.
What influence has done more to
eradicate the evil of child labor?
The trade unions.
Who forced legislation safeguarding
life and limb in mills, mines and fac
tories?
The trade unions.
What barrier stands between the greed
of conscienceless employers and the
weak and helpless toilers?
The trade unions.
Who is 1t that practices more than
he breaches the gospel OF mutual help
fulness, brotherhood, love and kindness
The trade unions.
Who forced the eight-hour workday,
which permits bread-winner to have
a few waking hours to devote to recrea-
ton and communion with his wife and
babies?
The trade unions.
Who takes the child from the mill and
mine, and puts him into school to re-
ceiye the training that will make him
a useful and patriotic citizen?
The trade unions.
Who bears the burden of expense to
secure and maintain these bettered con.
ditions, which are enjoyed by all work
ers alike?
The trade unions.
In every good work that tends toward
the uplift of humanity. the care and pro
lection of the weak and the helpless, the
cultivation of patriotism and good citi.
zenship. the trade unions take front
rank.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

1aacksmiths' and Kelpers' District Council
Denver Rio 0rande systsm)-w. d.
Taylor. president. Denver
Brtoklayers' and Lasons' International
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Springs: J. NJ Gibson. secretary treas
Juror. Denver.
Colorado State Federation OF Labor-John
McLennon, pres: w. T. Hickey. Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbsrr' Assu,-J. e. Muir
rim. pres. 1900 8. Logan ave. Denver
M. Writenour. sec-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 221s.
International Association Of lGsahinists
District Lodge NO. 40 (Dsnvsr b Mo
Club bldg. Denver
1ntI Brotherhood OF Electrical WORKER
Centennial District Council OF 3rd Dis
I pict. NJ. NJ Steck. pres. Denver. f. C.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
REMEMBER THE LABEL.

AS women are the buyers for their
families they are therefore the employ
ers, SO If woman demands the union Ia
bells on whatever goods she buys she
forces the shopkeeper to purchase union
label goods and employ union workmen.
In this way she prevents the horrors OF
the sweatshop and child labor and bene-
fits the situation for every one con
cerned
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
LOCALS

Amalgamated Sheet Metal WORKERS IntI
Alhanoe-Wm; F. Cammerer, sec, 205o
Asbestos workerB-A. II. Budd. sec. T54
4s2 Charles bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery worksrs-Franl
Iiafner sec, Box SO. " Get End and 4th
Saturdays. i4Is Larimer.
BARRIERS NO 2os-John E Connolly. sec.
month. sos Club bldg
Bartenders NO. s-w J. Riley. bus. net
Eagles Club room Meet every Friday
In Eagles Hall. Club bldg
Rem@ier Sec ,sS sss :, No Meet "a ans
fth Tuesdays. 14l6 Larimer st.
Beer Drivers. ssabismsn and Firomsn no.
se-Ernst kemmler. sec. 1913 9th st.
Meet LIST and Bird Saturdays Club bldg.
Bill Posters and Biller. NO. &C. O. Gar
mock Meet LIST and 3rd Sundays 10 n m.
Room 3is Club bldg
Bindery Women NO. 5s-Mrs. II. NJ weich,
sec. 1890 welton st. Meet list Monday.
SO King blk
Boiler Makers NO. l7e-H 8. shafroth.
sec, a74s wynkoop. Meet "a and 9TH
Fridays. Room s1s Club bldg
h0 Slfhi O; Pilbrow. sec. 427 SO.
Gilpin- Meet End Tuesday. SO King blk
Brswsrs. Masters and Coopsrs 10. a.
Ernst Kemmler. sec. s3s 9th st. Meet
"a and 4th Saturdays. 900 Club bldg.
bEoHayers' No. Geo. Roseboom. sec.
2fb s. Logan. Meet Mondays 1875 l-ari-
mer ST
Broom Makers-J. McKinzie Sec. l25 So.
broadway Meet Bird Tuesday, ais Club.
BRO. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge 10.
ave-; VIM. c. obernolte. I'm. seo 2727 w.
End ave; Meet every Saturday. .. M.
1854 Curtis st.
Carpenters NO. 55-wm. Stocker, sec, I02
g. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. Io47 Stout
on sR;Da No ss re SAmss,issamassdlIJ:;
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters U. H., NO. 1874. r. Ciapp
secretary. Meets LIST and 3rd Mondays.
1892 Arapahoe.
Carriage and wsgonmahsrs NO. 1872
Meet I'd and 4th Wedn esdays, 326
Charles bldg.
Cement Workers NO. o4-v. A. Rosco. cor
sec. 2341 cbampa st. Meet Wednesdays
1925 Larimer st.
Cement workers no. &c. W. Stein. secy
Pas Curtis ST. Meet Wednesdays, 1896
Larimer st.
Cigar Makers no. 12e-J w. Sanford
sec. and bus. agent. room 201 Railroad
bldg. Meet list and ard Tuesdays. 30t
Coach and Oar Builders no. llse-E. C
days. 4o1 Club bldg
Meet list and Bird Fridays. 1924 Larimer
Comm erciai TslegrAphers' Union Of Amer.
ios No. SIC. NJ. Worth. M. D.. sec.
treas.. $40 18th ut. Meet subject to call
Of president
Cooks NO. l8-F. 8. White. rec. Sec. 81,
Club bldg. A. Parish. bus. agt. as Ciul
bldg. Meet Mondays. 318 Club bldg
Msc.ssss1 worksrs no. co (Insids 11sn)-
J. Fisher. Sec. Box 614. Meet every
Monday. 40 King blk.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

AS an answer to the decisions of the
courts against the boycotting of unfair
nat manufacturers the call is being made
to wear no more hats withoue the label.
Throw away your scab hat, If you have
one. and see that its successor has the
label.-Portland Labor Press.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

1sessshosrI International Theoretically
ksnshan. sec-treaS.. 1910 Wazee st
Retail Clerks Intl Protective Assn.-H j.
Conway, sec-treas.. 3rd floor Appel bldg.
10th and Larimer SITS.
0wttohmsm's Union Of North Amsrdoa-S
r. Heberling. first vice-president. MORT
arity. N. M.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

Iceland has Society for the Proven
ton of Tuberculosis and is building a
$4,000 sanatorium to accommodate 30
or 60 patients.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

Girls in Lincoln, Neb., are sewing Oh
four buttons to a shirt for cents dozen
shirts, so the Wageworker declares.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

Advance of a hundred millions year
in wages paid to the railway employees
of the United States is estimated by the
authorities.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
Arapahoe street. third floor. F. J. Lei
bold
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
LABOR NOTES.

Items of interest Gathered from Here,
There and Everywhere.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
DENVER pLAN~ LABEL LEAGUES.

" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. /, of Denver, Colo
j. w. White, pres; Edw. j. Hines, Sec
treas. P. o. Box 759. Meet LIST and 3rd
Fridays, 318 Club bldg.
Union Label League no. Q, Of Pueblo, Colo.
sherman Fosdick. sec., P. o. Box 486.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union label League no. ., OF salt LAks
civ. Tsah-W R. Mickey. sec. 216 8. w.
Union Label League 10. {, Of winnipeg,
Aanttoba-P. o. Box ITO, Winnipeg.
Manitoba
Union Label League no. 8, OF Kansas city,
Mo.-James A Haynes. 1881 Troost Ave
Union Label League no. Q, OF u. Louis,
Ao.-Edw. Edwards. Sec. 1852 8. Grand.
Union Label League no. =, Of Minneapolis,
1finn.-G. w. Deacon. Sec. 3014 goth ave
South.
Union Label League no. 3. Of Peoria, nj
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle. sec, 500 Hurlburt st
Union Label League no. 8, OF Spokane,
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

The Carpenters at Tacoma are on
strike.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
UNIONS ASK FOR NO SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES.

The trades unions ask for no special
rights or privileges not accorded to OF
enjoyed by any individual citizen We
insist upon freedom of action always
within the law and invite punishment by
due legal process of law if we trans.
gress. We object to and emphatically
protest against government by injunc-
ton, which is another name for indus
trial-slavery and a hollow mockery on
our boosted democracy. We want anG
demand free speech and a free press,
both of which are guaranteed by the
constitution, but denied us by injunction
judges in some cases.-Cigarmakec
Journal.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades counoiI-A. C. Pill
brow. pres; ]. A. Conkle. treas Box
1871 Meet 3rd Wednesday. 3s King blk.
Building Trades Council c. Barrett.
pres; A. II. Budd. sec. p. o. Box 1891
Meet Fridays. 500 Club bldg
Carpenter District CounonLr. A. Over
man. sec. t342 Gaylord st Meet LIST and
80 wednesday. Carpenter hall 1HT
cooks' and Waters Joint Executive Board
Dell Carr. pres: h. C. Dodd Sec
Box lsl. Meets End and 4th Wednesday,
at Walters Club. 1928 Stout St
Denver Trades and Labor Assembiy-w. A.
Alger. pres: ]. F. Bedford, sec Box
1872. Meet 2rd and 18th Sundays Trades
Assembly Hail. room 400 Club bldg
International Steam Engineers Hos. / and
323 (Joint Executive Bosrd)-R q.
Moser. chairman; r. A Thompson. sec
rotary. tt7 Cherokee st
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenders,
Cooks and WatterB-B. G. Dodd. rec.-trenn
BOX ISL. Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
at walters Club. 1898 Stout St
Denver Metal Trades Council-Nieholas
Ludwig, pres, 7B5 SO. Sherman: u. b
Waltham sec. 1878 Kniamnth. Meet
End and 18th Tuesdays. 432 Charles blk.
Union Label League No. of Denver
J. w. white, pres. 735 SO. Logan. Edw.
J. Hines. sec.-treas.. =. O. Box 75s Meet
LIST and srd Frldnys. p. m. sis Club bldg.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

Every member of organized labor will
be asked to contribute two cents to carry
the hatters' case to the United States
supreme court. On it depends the legal
right of organization and boycott.-Port-
land Labor Press.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

The Boilermakers at Lincoln, Neb.,
have pulled away 200 out of the 300
strikebreakers sent in by the railroads.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26

land Labor Press.
The Pantages theater of Los Angeles,
branch of the local concern, is having
trouble with the Los Angeles Building
Trades Council. 1t is reported that the
Los Angeles house is to be erected with
non-union men.
The Carpenters of Vancouver. Wash
ington, are preparing to organize. They
want the eight-hour day and better pay.
Six hundred walters and cooks are out
on strike in Spokane because employing
bosses demanded long hours, low wages,
and the natural accompaniment, the
open" shop.
Sheet Metal Workers recently secured
an increase of forty cents a day and the
unionizing of several shops in Cleveland.
over 5000 members of the Structural
Iron Workers in New York received a
second raise of wages since January.
After two-years' strike the Tile Lay
ers of Pittsburg win out and have five
year contract.
The attempt of President Taft to boost
the boycotted baseball team at st. Louis
was. a fizzle.
Memberships of the international Union
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
is increasing, it is said, at the phenom-
email rate of coo new members a month.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-05-26
LABOR UNION DIREC DRY

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