davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
THE wATcHwoRp FOR 1910.

The Union Label League is organized
for the purpose of placing the union label
of ALL organizations wherever possible
not only on merchandise manufactured
by union men; not only on printing pro-
duced by members of the Allied Printing
Trades: not alone on products of the
union labor and the union machinist;
not in placing cards in the windows of
eating houses where union walters are
employed-but in organizing that part OF
the different trades which is now unor-
ganized. and placing the label of the re-
spective trade on the product of thise con-
Germs.
To accomplish this, greater work must
be done the coming year and the year
after than has been done in the past;
greater interest must be taken in the
work in the future than in the past. In
looking back over the past year, what do
you see? Do you see harmony prevailing
in any of the leading trades in Denver?
Strife has been paramount. The first
thing that is placed before the eyes of the
employer is strife in the ranks of labor.
Strife and uprisings will come, but
thew must be handled in the organization
affected, and not displayed before the
eager eyes of organized capital for gloat-
ing and jeers.
The remedy under present conditions
of the trades union movement can only
be organization, and organization can only
be accomplished by eyer-working work
ers. The organizations of Denver MUST
place men and women in office. and on
committees who are WILLING and
MENTALLY able to handle that PROPOSE
ton to which they are assigned. While
we believe that a great many able men
and women are sent to our central bodies,
we know that the delegations are not
filed by members that have the ability
and the cleverness to handle the weight
Ter propositions that confront them in
these central bodies, and because control
and victory is wrestled from them by
tricks, craft and parliamentary juggling
they get disguised and, becoming con-
WINGED there is no chance, stay away
after one or two meetings and leave
everything to those who may or may not
be working for the best interests of those
they represent.
Have you noticed how easy it is to
carry motion no difference how danger
Gus. if there is no concerted opposition?
1t is because the general membership do
not think for themselves. The answer
is: Educate and organize.
Samuel Gompers says: Go, man, and
organize"
thiS2
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
THE BARTENDERS
WILL ENTERTAIN

On March 5th, at the Eagles hall, 1871
Arapahoe street, the third annual ball of
Bartenders Union. Local No. s, will be
held. This ball should be well attended.
The bartenders, like others, have troubles
of their own and when once a year they
have an opportunity to lay aside the
trials and tribulations of the day, the
time should be made one of joyous cele-
bration.
The bartender is a man who always
has smile for everybody, is always po-
lite, and If sometime when you are down
and out you approach him feeling as If
you needed such friend he is always
ready with a smile and drink.
This ball is given for the benefit of the
sick and unemployed. 1t is worthy OBJ
ject and the bartenders, however much
they may be maligned. are always ready
to assist those who are not so well stu
ated as themselves. The bartender,
though he gets more abuse than almost
any other man in business in any city, is
generally the first one who is ready with
his nickel for the Salvation Army woman
or man who comes with a tambourine
turned upside down, and will always buy
a pair of shoestrings from cripple, and
it may be added, would be the first man
in the street car to get up and give some
old woman or old gentleman a seat.
That's the bartender. Meet me at Eagles
hall. March 9Th.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
r r r r r
BARTENDERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Bartenders Union No. s elected off
GERS on Feb. IS, with prospects for
prosperous year. Those elected are:
President, James Haviland; vice-presi
dent, Fred Alderman; recording secre
tary, j. A. Schimmel; financial secretary
]. A. Francis; treasurer, Fritz Henning;
business agent, William M. Riley; in
spector, Joseph Waldron chaplain, J. C
Moriarity; guard, Henry Perhlman; trus
tees. Edward Savage, Percy Atkinson
David Arenberg.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
COMMENT ON EVENTS
IN The LABOR WORLD
THE kENEHAN-PEARcE QUARREL
Continued from Page -

THE kENEHAN-PEARcE QUARREL.
The controversy between Secretary of
State James B. Pearce and State Auditor
Ready Kenehan is to be regretted. Mr.
Pearce is a union man from his feet to
the top of his head, and he has shown
it in every action since taking office He
carries a card in the o. r. T. and he has
confined his activities and talents to
making the big corporations pay their
just taxes to the state, thereby having
collected some 100000 of back taxes
that have been let run for years by his
predecessors, thus saving the small tax
payers that burden. While Mr.. Kenehan
is busy quarreling with his brother union
state officer, the Western Federation of
Miners are still waiting for their war
rant for that 100000 allowed them by
the last legislature for the property de-
stroyed in the Cripple Creek and Tellur-
de districts. This claim has been gone
through with fine-tooth comb and al
lowed by the state board of auditors. 1t
ought to be a pleasure for union man
to draw this warrant especially as some
$500 900 of the robber Peabody war debt
bonds have been issued and sold. 1t is
common knowledge that about half of
this is plain graft, money spent in put
ting union men into the bullpen and run
ming union men away from their homes
and families and every effort should be
made by those responsible for the delay
to have this warrant drawn.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
OFFICERS OF THE UNION LABEL
LEAGUE.

President. Observation-Disclosures w. WHITE
Stereotypers -
Vice-President. ..GENEVIENE MILES
Garment Workers
Secretary-Treasurer. EDW. j. HINES
Typographical -
Editor and Mgr Bulletin. j. A CONhLb
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor. &C. \. SPENCER
Cement Workers
Secretary Complaint Dept GEO. ALLEN
Typographical 800
Reading Clerk 80. STANLEY EDWARDS
Machinists. -
Sarrea Arms. 49,. CHAS. POBLASCO
Garment Workers
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
J. w WHITE. Chairman. Stereotypers
Earl. HOAGE. Secretary Press Assistants
LUELLA SIMMONS. $50. Garment Workers
FRANK TIAFNER. ........ . Bakers
l.. b. BEUTER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WATERS
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

There will be no effectual suppress
sion of labor union murders until the
responsible men in these organizations
are proceeded against as any other GRIM
inals would be."-John r. Walsh, Chi
cago Chronicle, 1904 Present address:
Leavenworth Prison
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

General Organizer Bradford, of the
Carpenters brotherhood. departed from
Pueblo for oklahoma last week. where
he will resume his organization work. He
will meet with the Oklahoma state coun-
Gil the first of the week. where matters
pertaining to the state movement will be
taken up.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

Thomas L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, beat his opponent
for the office, William NJ. Green. OF
Ohio, by $4,000 votes.
r -
La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

WHITE CITY HAS SIGNED.

VIM " TlF@o S'ONCN
It will be good news to pleasure-loving
union men and women of the city to
learn that the White City Uakeside) has
again signed up with the Cooks, Waters,
Bartenders. Musicians. Electricians and
Stage Employees for one year.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
r r r r +
DEMANDS OF MINERS REFUSED.

The demands of the miners of the Pitts
burg district for an agreement regarding
reimbursement for the use of ''permissi-
BILE" powders in mines of the district nave
been refused. A lengthy reply to the de-
mand of the miners, signed by George w.
Scluederburg, D. c. Thomas, S. A. Scott
ID. G. Jones and H. A. Kuhn, representing
the operators. was submitted to com
mittee including Thomas Hagerty, John
Fallen, w. R. Farley and Stephen wet
eel, of the National Board of United Mine
Workers of America. What action Will
be taken is not known.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER FAIR BAR OPENS.

The place formerly known as the Sioux
City bar has been opened by Mclean
Bros, and is fair house. 1t was for
merly printers headquarters. and all old
patrons will meet you there. 71s Seven
teenth street.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

Those needing shoes should take ad-
vantage of the great reduction by Done
hue & Giesler. See ad.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

The Colorado brand of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union oil
America, will hold a convention at Glen
wood Springs, March Is. A large attend
ance is expected The Farmers union
people are rapidly becoming great label
boosters.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
r r r + +
NEW MINT SALOON.

The New Mint saloon, at 331 Thir-
teenth street, has signed under the man.
agement of Joseph Lathrop.
r r r r
Donehue & Giesler are making a great
reduction in shoes this week. See ad
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

The pattern makers of Denver have
succeeded in getting an increase OF hve
cents per hour without much difficulty
the Denver engineering works and the
Vulcan iron works being the only shops
that are holding out against this raise
The men were formerly getting forty
cents per hour. The raise makes TINS
forty-five cents per hour. Nine hours Is
workday with these men.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

The higher cost of living to which the
public has been subjected, has occasioned
much talk among some of the local typos.
The scale they are working under was
made at least ten years ago and is made
quate for present living conditions. The
sentiment of a great many is that a raise
in the scale is one that should receive
serious consideration.-Pu Industrial
Review
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

Bakers Local No. 26 passed resolu
ton imposing fine of So on any member
found wearing non-union made clothes
eating in non-unon restaurants, etc.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

Through the adoption of the wage scale
some time ago, the carpenters, members
of Colorado Springs Carpenters union
No. Sis. after March / will receive an in
crease of fifty cents per day in their sal
aries, making the daily wage of the car
penter of the Pixies Peak district $3.50.
On April ! members of the Building La
borer's Union No. 3, of the same city, will
receive an increase Of rs cents a day in
salary.
=
The officers of District No. Is Colo
rado) of the United Mine Workers. have
distributed $1,000, voted by their interna-
tional, to the widows and orphans of the
unorganized miners who lost their lives
in the recent Primero disaster.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

The newsboys and newspaper carriers
of Colorado Springs have formed union
and affiliated with the local Federated
Trades Council and the Colorado State
Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25

The printers of Montrose are about Il
organize a local of the l. T. U.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-02-25
L o c. A L s


The Bakers Union will hold their SEE
ond entertainment and dance Saturday
February 26, in the Swiss Casino Hal
1416 Larimer street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23
The Sugar Market

land, question IN which he is very
much Interested tn the course Of his
remarks, made at the meeting Of the
British association, tie declared that
il England had followed the example
Of its continental friends few years
20, and had set to work to produce its
own sugar, it should have today 10000
acres growing beets. 10 say nothing of
$4,000 hands employed IN from 800 TO
900 factories. England imports, he de-
clared, 3o,000,000 hundredweight of
sugar every year, which t should be,
and ought to be in the future, produc-
ing for itself.
Sgmund Stein, who has had consid-
cradle experience in the growing Of this
valuable product, also spoke upon the
subject. and maintained that the Brit
ish isles are well suited for the cultiva-
tion OF beet lie further declared that
cane sugar was no sweeter than beet
sugar, and he pointed out that sun was
not essential for the growing Of beet,
fact, the sunniesr countries grew the
poorest beetroot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23
KOOLAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Puna1uu,
Hauula, Laie, kahuku and
Way Stations at 200 NJ.
Arrive kahuku at......... 100 PM.
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau
ula, Puualuu, Kahana and
Way Stations at......... As PM
Arrive kahana 2t.... PAS Pm
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at..........11:5S AN.
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku ana
Way Stations at..........11:00A AM.
1870 PM
2:15 z NJ.
Leave Kahuku for Laie, HaQ-
ula, Punaluu, K8hana and
Way Stations at.........12:3 IS PM
500 Pm.
Connections are made at Kahuku
with the Q. r. & T. CO... 9:15 a. m
train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 D.
m. train, which arrives in the city II
$50 D, n.
JANUARY, J. 1909
J. J. BOWLING, f. s. POLLISTEE,
superintendent G. 2. Il F. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23

a m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 ?, N. The Limited stops only
al Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward
*Daily. Except Sunday, tSnuday Only
r. T, DFElSON. F. c. SMITH,
uperintendent, G. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23
AIN IS
'YIN(C E E|..
to a Media
IndS in The
Jail.


have nrass, /
~ IAN. /
"a Il ga lie |
ter tie go. |
rop Of drunk, L
toughs. VIZ i
nken p0luci.sr |
ii neighbours F
.kin which 1
cling Of t5p |
rged with /
alGoa premises /
non ra { /
last nipt- 1
n1lvidns an. /
-eIenbo5al l
semi ORq-s X |
arar
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
o1ny DENY ADJOURNMENT.

Washington. June 22.-Congress is
confronted with serious difficulty
which has brought the two houses into
direct disagreement and may delay ad-
journment. in the question OF whether
labor unions shall be exempted from
prosecution Of the Sherman anti-trus.
law. The conferees of the two houses
met to-day and adjourned with both
sides standing firm as ever.
The House conferees, Representa-
Tawney of Minnesota; Smith, OF Iowa.
and Fitzgerald, of New York, voted
so!tdly for the House provision TO ex-
enipr labor unions. contained 10 an
item in the sIndry civil appropriation
bill. The Senate conIerees, Senator'S
Hale. Perkins and Clay. stood arm for
the Senate position against exempt!ng
organized labor
The House conferees were directed
yesterday by a decided vote OF the
body TO insist upon the bill as passed
by the House. and they would be in
contempt OF the House ii they did
otherwise unless the House votes to
recede from its position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER,
Edgar Lee Will BE Tried for killing
Zach Dnwson-AIoses Smith Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Spotsylvania Va, June GA spe.
cial term OF the Circuit Court was held
to-day by Judge John Il. Mason ant
a special grand jury was empaneled
which brought III an Indictment against
Edgar Lee for murder. Lee Is the col
ored man who shot and MORALLY
wounded Zach Dawson, colored, at a
church festival held at Sylvanna Col
ored Baptist Church on the night of
May IS last. Dawson lived only a
few days. and special term OF the
court is now held to get through with
the preliminary work, SO that the ac-
cused may be speedily brought TO
trial.
In the absence of counsel for the
accused the court remanded the pris-
oner to jail for trial at the August
term next Of the court. or sooner. ii
time can be found by the court TO hear
the case.
Moses Smith, who was severely hurt
on the head few days ago by a piece
of broken circular saw. and who was
subsequently operated on by DIR. ". j.
Crittenden, OF Orange, died at his home
OF his injuries on Tuesday last, AGED
twenty nine years. He is survived by
MS parents, two sisters and one bro
Their.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23

The body of e. Harvey Savage will
reach here this afternoon at 2:46
o'clock by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Owing to illness In the
family the services will be held at the
grave in Hollywood.
The following will serve as pail
bearers:
Active-J. r. Anderson. Gordon Wal
lace. ]. r. J. Anderson, John II. Mon
tague, Waller Morton, Leigh r. Page
William r. Massie, DR.. st. Julien OPP
penhimer.
Honorary-Archer' Anderson, Jr.,
Graham B, Hobson, NJ. de G, Hobson,
Harry G. Beattie. w. G. Ferguson. ".
Douglas Gordon, DR.. j. A. White
Edgar q. Gum. w. M. Hill. John r.
Jacob. w. r. Johnston, j. D. Patton
r. w. jeffrey. G. Carlton Jackson. A.
w. Patterson, r.. A. Taylor, Charles
Antrim. Blanchard Forbes. ". Q. skel-
ton. Cary Sheppard, John 2. Tre-
william, R. G. Atkinson.
A special meeting of the grain trade
Of Richmond was held yesterday MORN
ing in the rooms Of the Grain Ex-
change to take action on the death OF
Mr.. Savage, Junior member or the
grain firm of N. r. Savage d Son.
On motion Of John f. Jacobs a special
committee was named to draft suitable
resolutions to report to a meeting
of the trade to be held tomorrow
at noon. The committee consists OF
John II. Jacobs, C. w. Wingfeld, w, y.
Richardson and J. =. Cox. Members
of the exchange will attend the fu-
neral in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
BIG RECEP TON
FOR vETER A Ms
Visitors From Petersburg Wlll
Be Cordially Entertained in
Springfield.

tSpecinl to The Times lsphtch.l
Springfield. Mass, June olhee
the Confederate Veterans from Peters
burg decided to come to sprinst1eid
for the Fourth, so many plans nave
been made for their entertainment
that they will have whole week to
stay here, including Independence Day.
The whole trip and entertainment
will be sideired with rejoicing anu
banouets, and the local G. a. X. men
will see to 1T that there is no abate-
ment
veterans include trip TO Boston.
where IT is now designed to have them
meet Governor Draper and other civic
officials. They will attend churches In
This city, tour the famous Berkshire
hills in automobiles and will not re.
turn until Saturday of Fourth of July
week IL the entertainment plans go
through. They will arrive in the city
with an escort OF G. A. r. men. who
will conduct them to Memorial Hall
There a banquet and reception win
begin the friendly engagement.
Sunday morning they will go to
chudch with tho @. A. r. men, attend
ing services at Memorial Church. Mon
day they will march in the parade and
take part in the observances OF the
Fourth. For the rest of the week
they will be banqueted right and left.
Wednesday, morning 1t Is planned to
have the Confederate veterans make
the trip to Boston to meet the Gov
ernor and see the historic sights there.
Automobiles OF the touring variety
will be common adJuncts to the Post
during the sojourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
MAYORS DAUGHTER WEEDS
Miss Edith Gaynor Goes to Wilmington
IOr Ceremony.


VI; S5p p to The Times, Dispa seh.l
Edith "A. Gaynor, second daughter OF
the Mayor of New York City, was mar
ried here to-day to Harry Kermi,
Vingut. a broker, also of New York
They came here together by train this
afternoon and were married quickly
in the presence of few friends. The
couple came to Wilmington unattended
having taken the train which leaves
New York at noon
The BRIDES father and mother were
not represented in the wedding party
The intended marriage. In fact, had
been unannounced except to q few OF
their most intimate friends. It is I'M
derstood here that although there had
been some talk of the attentions which
Mr.. Vingut had been paying to Miss
Gaynor, their engagement had never
been publicly announced. and few OF
their friends had any idea that an i'm
mediate marriage was in prospect.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Vingut took the train back to
New York. They said they were on
the way to Setauket, L. l., where they
Will spend their honeymoon at the old
Vingut homestead which has been in
the family since 1889.
Mr.. Vingut is graduate OF Har-
ward, class of 1901. and is forty years
old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-23
Forest Reserve Bill Next

Washington. D. c.. June 22-No
sooner had the Senate disposed OF the
postal savings bank bill to-day than
there ensued a spirited contest among
Senators for precedence in the inter-
est OF other measures. Among the
prominent bills before the Senate there
were three candidates for first place
on the calendar. These were the APP
pa!achtan forest reserve bill. the irri-
cation reclamation bill and the cam
pa!gn publicity bill.
Senator Brandagee, in charge OF the
Appalachian bill. was the a.st 10 OBJ
tain recognition. and on rol! call his
bill was made the unfinished business
Satisfied with the attainment OF this
advantageous POSITION, he graciously
gave way for the presentation o! tho
other Two measures and both of them
were passed.
The reclamation bill, authorizes the
issuance o: s20,00o,0o0 in certificates Of
indebtedness 10 aid in toe completion
ct government irrigation projects al
ready unoer way, wac called UP by
Senator Lodge. OF The Committee on
FINANCE. from which 81 vas reported
The only opposition 10 the measure
was voiced by Senator Clay. who said
thai The government was entering
ADDtl G pO!lcy WI!EII WCUlC cost num-
dreds OF millions of dollars. Senators
Lodge, snoot and Bailey wey,. ap-
pointed conferees on the bill 10 adjust
differences with the House
The campaign publicity bill was pre-
scented by Senator Burrows, chairman
OF the Committee on Privileges and
Elections
This bill requires the publication
thirty days after election Of all con.
tribuiions made 10 national or con-
gressionaI committees in the interest
of the elections OF members OF the
House OF Representatives as It pass
ed the House, 1t also required publica-
ton Of contributions In advance OF
elections
Senator Bailey's objection 10 The
measure was to the elimination OF tho
House provision requiring the publca-
ton OF campaign contributions in ad-
vance OF elections.
The only roll call was on the com,
mittee amendment striking out the
ante-elect!on publication provision.
| This was granted on demand OF Mr..
Bailey. but the committees action was