davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
UNIONS GET TOGETHER.
An Amusement Council to BE Formed in
Denver.

At the meeting of the assembly two
weeks ago Organizer n. R. Tustison was
directed to call a conference of the Nov
ing Picture Operators. the Stage Elm
ployes and the Musicians, and epdeavor
to secure a closer affiliation OF the organ
izations named to the end that the local
moving picture shows may be thoroughly
organized.
The organizer has taken that step and
it has been decided to organize local
amusement council to handle this work.
The Moving Picture Operators are afhh-
ated with the International Association
of Theatrical Stage Employees, but are
not members of the local organization OF
that body.
The following agreement has been
drawn up and will probably be ratified at
the next meeting of the locals con-
cerned:
This organization shall be known as
the Denver Amusement Council, and is
organized for the protection of the un-
dersigned locals
Art. 1. This agreement entered into
by the following locals: No. Z OF the I.
A. T. s. E., branch local No. of the
moving picture operators and the Denver
Musical Protective Association, local No
20.
Art. 2-It is hereby agreed by the
above named locals to form a working
agreement as follows:
Art. Sit is agreed by the above or
ganizations that no contracts shall be
entered into or signed by any OF the
above organizations with any manager OF
a theatre or other place of amusement
under the Jurisdiction of the said coun-
Gil unless said contracts be first submit
ted and ratified by said council.
Art mo member of the above or
ganizations shall be allowed to call strike
or walk out against any place of amuse-
ment unless agreed to by said council.
Art Sin case of any difference or
trouble between any of the above organ
izations or members thereof with any
manager of any theatre or place OF
amusement the said trouble shall be
submitted first to the said amusement
council, who shall use all means in their
power to settle said trouble.
Art Tin case they are unable to set
tie said trouble, the same shall be sub
mitted to the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Art 1T is further agreed that any
of the above organizations or any indi-
vidual member thereof violating this
agreement shall be fined the sum of one
hundred dollars (s100).
Art S-The said council shall consist
of three delegates from each of the
above named organizations. said dele
gates to be elected or appointed. at the
option of the said local.
II is believed that the new council will
be invaluable in case of unsatisfactory
conditions at any theater or other amuse-
ment place where more than one OF the
crafts named is employed.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
PRAISE FOR I. 7. U.

We commend to some other labor
unions the example of the Chicago print
ers. who. after striking, went back to
work as soon as the officials directed 1t.
That is one reason why international Of
ficials are chosen. and unless their direc-
tions are followed. then the purpose OF
organization fails. But there are great
many things about the Typographical
union that some other labor bodies might
observe with advantage. Much OF the
opposition to unionism would disappear
il all labor unions were as nearly uni
formly sane and conservative as the ry-
biographical union. When they make
contract they consider II a contract to
govern both sides.-Fuel. Chicago. Ill
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The court OF appeals OF New York has
declared unconstitutional the workmen's
compulsory compensation law which the
legislature passed last year.
The act. which provides for compen-
sation for workmen injured in certain
empioyments specified as dangerous re-
gardless OF the employers negligence. is
held by the court to deprive the en-
ployer OF his property without due proc
ess of law in violation OF the state and
federal constitutions.
The law was modelled on the English
workmen's compensation act of 1897,
which has since been extended to cover
every kind OF occupational injury.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
COMMITTEE MEETS SUNDAY.

The work OF planning new building
trades council in which 1t is hoped to get
the different trades together in a way
that they may protect themselves against
iockouts and disruption is moving on
slowly on account of the opposition that
is being fostered from old Affiliations. but
II is believed that from the present out
look II will eventually be success. The
committee will hold another meeting
Sunday to further consider the proposed
formation OF the new council. and at that
time a permanent organization will be
formed II will start of with about 10
as charter members. The
meeting will be held at 40 King block.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
swEArsHoP REAPs TOLL.


Again the sweatshop has sent scores
OF workers into eternity in q moment
and great city is stunned but awak-
ened to the awful conditions that sur
round the toiling masses of great city.
One hundred and forty-four known
day in the Triangle Waist Factory on
the East Side in New York principally
because the doors were locked on the
employees.
United union labor. horrined by the
realization that most of the lives might
have been saved had the existing laws
been lived up to. Is arranging mighty
demonstration OF protest.
What will amount to a general suspen-
sion Of work is planned when the bodies
Of the unidentified are buried. AS many
union men and women as can do SO will
follow the hearses on foot as protest
against lax enforcement Of the labor law.
1t had been planned to make the DEM
onstration earlier but owing to the provi-
sion Of the law requiring unidentified
bodies to be held i've days, the joint
funeral will take place. either today or
tomorrow. The Trades Union league has
taken charge OF the arrangements.
Following the funerals a big mass
meeting will be held at which demands
will be made that the authorities make
the factories of the city safe. The unions
will also arrange for the preparation of
a comprehensive report showing just
what conditions exist in every factory
building In the city. One copy OF this
report will be retained by the unions,
one will be filed with the mayor and one
sent to the state commissioner OF labor
with a demand that the laws be en-
forced.
One hundred and fifty witnesses, most
ly survivors OF the disastrous fire, con-
gregated in the Office of District Attor-
ney Whitman yesterday. Their stories
were reduced to afidavit form for the
use OF the April grand jury. which is to
place the criminal responsibility for the
loss OF IA lives.
One OF the witnesses agreed that the
doors which led to the stairways and the
passenger elevators were locked The
assistant district attorneys In charge of
the investigation say they have plenty Of
proof tending to indicate criminal re-
sponsibility. II has been decided to post
pone the burial of the unidentified vic
tins of the fire until next week
The committee in charge stated that
the funerals will be marked by the
biggest turnout OF union labor in the
clty's history as protest against lax
enforcement OF the laws.
There were 20 unidentified bodies in
the morgue. The missing list contains
the names OF only Is persons. SO II is un-
likely that many OF the bodies remaining
VIII ever be claimed by relatives.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
FREIGHT HANDLERS ORGANIZING

The brotherhood OF Railway Freight
Handlers are progressing nicely. At
their last meeting they took in 35 new
members. and at their meeting Tuesday
evening OF this week nine more members
were added to the already large mem
bership.
The organization has been attacked by
the Union Pacific railroad company in
Denver and during the last week seven
OF their members were discharged with
out any cause excepting that there was
desire TO decrease the force; but since
the decrease other men have been put in
their places and II would seem that 1t
was on account OF the new organization
The matter will be taken up through the
regular channels and prosecuted. The
matter will be brought to the attention
of the Trades Assembly IL sufficient ex-
PLANTATION is not given by the officials
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
The CHlLD LABOR BILLS
and WHAT They mean.
Whv the Jones Bill Is Far Better Than the Lafferty
Bill. Facts About the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals and Children.

The Bulletin
Jones. The
In
being juvenile Judge Lindsey
control Of all Industrial
hof
rdemei ID . waste o
There lis still pendin other bills mentioned
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
Butterick Publishing Company
Signs Agreement.

Jane. NJ Lynch information to
the United Labor Bulletin:
The United Bulletin, Denver, Colo
The ST. Of the international Typo0raph-
ea un,on on petition representing TyPograph
union, No. referred the controversy oeseen s"as union
and the su,erok Publishing executive council
to make adjustment
since have been in progress with tho
publIshlno company. interna
onalhave represented by President Toe OF No. and
undersigned
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO ANNOUNCE FULL
AGREEMENT WITH THE BUTTERicK PUBLISHING co.
Further particulars will appear number OF the
rvpooraphcaI Journal Fraternaly,
JAMES NJ. LYNCH.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30
CONTEST CLOSES APRIL S.

ALL LABELS MUST BE IN
THE HANDS OF THE BUSs-
NESS COMMITTEE, AT COOKS
HALL, 315 CLUB BUILDING, BY
7:3o O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY
EVENING, APRIL 5. ON THE
FOLLOWING FRIDAY EVENING
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
THE LEAGUE WILL BE HELD
AT CARPENTERS HALL, 1s47
STOUT STREET.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-30

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades. Bakers e kinds).
Bin Posters, Coopers (black). Coopers
(light), Iron Molders. Lthographers,
Marble Workers, Metal Polishers. Buff
fers, Painters and Decorators. Paper
makers, Paper Box, Bag and Novelty,
Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
First Gamej
(Second Camel

Curry and LudWig: Khoades, Att
rock and James and O'Connor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ceI hANs s Cip Sept 22GsttIsR
steers, s4ai5.5o: southern cows and heifers.
" !5dl4.0; native cows and beifers. 81. 60
ss,2sgt,3; calves. s5as; western steers.
Hogs. Receipts, 5000; market steady: bulk
OF sales, s6.!oGG7o; heavy. sG.569665 !:
sa5o@d.S0. sheep. Receipts. 1000: market
strong: muttons. $S.254425: lambs, $50
range range s ws.se ss5 s%a earnings ss'o
$500, including p 100 Teasns ;He ms 4sst
steady native beef steers, S45o@7 cows
lsa5.5o: Texas and indian steers. s4ai +:
COWS and helfers. S315 calves In carload
lots. $4M6. Hogs Receipts. $500; market
steady % pigs and lights. s4.23Gd.,o: pack,
e6e0@7.3o. shcep-Receipts, 100: market
sst tsadyG native muttons. ss.5oet42'; lambs,
UNION ;, STOCK s3oA IA M Sept; O.
mixed and butchers. sS5oqS1: good heavy,
::cSss75S rough !. ss .Ssys
!Oo. Cattle Receipts. 500; market steady ;
hesves. S@s.lo; cows and heifers, s.. e59
G50; stockers and feeders. sa.io15.15
sheep~Receipts, 1000; market STEADY y:
n n,n \. and western. S2.2S@a lambs. $40
PIrrsRuRG. Ia. Sept. 2s.-cattle-
SUPPLY iEss; Market steady sSS "'a s%fs
prime heavy hogs; ss:loa5.15; prime heayy
Ssayy ysrkeTs. as sas ish, ySrks ss
S2S; stays: sSaisso' '' '0os"S' 5000"
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. o3-Hogs-Re-
mixed: medium and workers.. s7IO@7.i5 I:
pigs, $5M6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
latest GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-The great bank
ing interests were solidly underneath the
market at the opening and the Steel stocks
both showed their influence with initial
gains. The common opened at 81 "a. IA
above last nights close. while the pre-
ferred sold at 10sla. a point better than
yesterdays fnal prices. The report that
was widely discussed in the street TINS
morning and apparently generally credlted.
alone took 100000 shares of Steel common
I he tone Of tie market was strong ana
1T was stated today that III" raid on
Steel, which resulted in drop of - points
ihTee days caused 20 ter cent or w yns
added, however that change IN ceatroi
had been effected.
A general yielding of prices occurred he
carrying of II number of issues under yes.
! terdays close. There n renewal OF
! selling In Steel and the common soon SOLD
the redu1 Of selling and a heavy tone
quickly developed.
The food of public selling caused pres
sure greater than tile interests" cared to
c"n'bat and inside Of forty minutes from
to the h gpsP'ps :d the price of Steel commenced
| The tone OF the market was extremely
nerv"ms and ;, various issues showed pro.
absorption that has been absent from the
market until the last few days. This
thara',er or buying was most apparent In
the railroad stocks. persistent demand
being noted in Union Pacific. Reading,
| southern Pacific and many other issues.
| Union Pacific was one OF the strongest
| of the railroad group. 1t recovered its
early loss aud at the end OF the first hour
ranged half point over Fridays close.
| Leghigh Valley advanced over one point.
Rallies and reactions were frequent in
Steel common. an initial gain OF over
one point being followed by decline of
two points. but the greater part of this
loss was quickly recovered American
| Smelling was weak and the object of hear
| attacks. Amalgamated Copper and Utah
Copper under pressure in the late fore
| noon.
| The strength Of the arler part Of the
session was not maintained and toward
| the close prices generally fell off from 4
| to l point from the opening quotations
The. close was fairly steady. Bonds were
| unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
A Rossini Joke.

Rossini promised place in the
opera orchestra to trombonist and
then forgot about 1t. says the Musical
Courier. At one OF his dinner parties
the butler announced the visit Of this
same protege. Rossini hastened to wei.
come him and. relieving him of his IN
strument, disappeared a few moments,
to return with his friend. Handing the
instrument to the trombonist with a re-
quest to let the company hear him.
Rossini prepared to listen. Trombone
to lips, the musician rose-dismay. nc
sound. cheeks bulsing. eyes distended
In vain the unhappy man makes super
human efforts to produce harmonious,
sounds. At last! oh. effort supreme
With sound like a hoarse goose
cackle there shoots from the trombone
a mass OF sticky macaroni. mo harm
my friend" said Rossini: you have
proved yourself a strong musician"
And the next day the coveted position
was offered to the Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-

Receipts, 1000 hogs, $50 cattle. 800
cattle and 200 sheep. showing loss In
hogs but an increase IN all other lines
compared with a week ago and a shrlnk
age in all lines, except calves compared
with q year ago.
The receipts Of hogs were about 1;po
less than the daily average OF the week but
the demand was light. There were lew
buyers from outside sources, aud prices
held fairly steady. Having little Oppose.
tion ia the market, local packers later
forced a decline OF 5 to loc: h9tradins
was only fairly active Mt the dee1ine bu,
there was a fnir clearance sales ranged
from 1915 to $3.50 and the bulk 81 the
standard grades sold from SI.o TO YIN
There WAS small run or cattIe anu
caves. but with several carried over from
Friday the supply on sale was ihlsei
than usual mt this time in the week anu
more than could be sold some 81 thc
principal buyers we're out OF the nero anu,
wi.h An absence OF competition, the tradLne
I was dull. with little change Ia prices me
week closed with the bulk or tine rat cal,ie
about DE lower than week ago. buhs
and calves were steady.
sheep.
There was small run OF sheep anu
fnmbs and with only enough TO meet lne
REQ ircments OF local butchers, the niii
Net was auiet. Prices were uncnahseu.
. Lambs sold from $3.50 down ana sheep
from 1915 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

r. H. Z
indianapolis NATURALIZATION. l
81. dul y
Robertson and Mckee; Chech, Rel
ger and Land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT
REPORT WAS FILED

Final settlement report of A. w.
Hempleman, executor of the estate of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hempleman
urday. The executor is the heir of
the greater portion of the estate, but
a few special legacies were fulfilled
according to the wishes of the decd
ent, as expressed in her last tesla
ment. Five special legacies of $500
each, two requests of 5000 each and
the award of some Of the personal eff
fects of the decedent to relatives are
reported by the officer of the estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
FINANCIAL NOTES


No corporation breaking Sherman law
bill will be permitted to disintegrate with
out court order.
Mr.. Wickersham has absolutely no inten-
ton of resigning.
President Taft. in speech at Peoria. de-
clares trusts can adjust themselves with
out sacrificing prosperity.
department Of justice will not assist
trusts to reorganize, but will pass on their
plans
Railroad strike in Ireland ties up all
Jersey Central shows 1905 per cent
earned on capital stock in 1911. against
80 Is per cent in 1910.
Business outlook shows general trade
Improvement, though conservative buying
for brief period is in evidence.
Moroccan situation no longer important
factor in foreign markets: dispute prac-
tically settled as result of Berlin confer
ences.
Idle cars for fortnight. ending Sept. 10,
show decrease Of 23.9 per cent.
Inquiries for pig iron show falling OF
during last few days.
Logan-Bryan wire A. W. Thomson: The
trading today possibly will be mostly in
the nature of evening up accounts. as judg-
hour of Fridays session. the urgent liqui-
dation has temporarily run it's course, with
the exception, perhaps, OF Copper and
sues was demonstrated by rather sharp de-
cines moderate sales, but. of course, a
fresh outburst Of liquidation in Steel is
hpt iehhitc AtdSoiiS III Z
obtainable relative to the source and cause
OF the recent heavy pressure The invest
ment demand for stocks has improved
somewhat, but sentiment is greatly dis
turbed and the generality of traders seem
to incline toward the selling side.
business failures in the United States
for the week ending Sept. 81. according to
Bradstreets, We're 236, against 2l9 last
200. 267 in 1908 and 166 in 1907. Business
failures in Canada for the week ending
with Thursday number %, which contrasts
Of 1910.
Total transactions of approximately
$1,000 shares th s. or New nork stocks Fri
since June 80. 1910. On that day sales
were 1.515,oG0 shares Fridays total of
/ 25S, 600 also established a high record
since the summer OF last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Horrors Of lePrcsy.

That dreaded disease. leprosy. Is
very slow. and people who suffer from
it lose their sight and voice in the
long run Fingers and toes and pieces
Of flesh drop Off in the most horrify-
ing way. the Ieper gradually getting
weaker and finally suecumbing after
many years of suffering and bitter
lonely misery. Curioussv enough. few
people actually die OF leprosy. The dis
ease weakens the constitution to such
an extent that a leper becomes sus-
ceptible to other diseases. one Of which
attacks and kills him To show how
slow the disease is, 1t Is sufficient to
state that In the leper colony in New
Brunswick one patient suffered for
fifty years!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
(Second GameJ
ENLlVENED THE SCENE.
But HERDS improvisation Did Not Help
leander Much.

But hero's improvisation Did Not Help
leander Much.
lnnumerable are the tales OF actors
in difficulties. Here is one related Of
Christian Brandes. the dramatist. who
in his youth belonged to a strolling
company which played pieces Of an
extremely primitive kind.
On one occasion the play was enti-
tied Hero and I.eander." the dialogue
being left pretty much to the discre-
ton of the players. 1t had been
agreed, however that Hero was to be
coy and not confess her love for Lean
der till he had again and again ex-
pressed his readiness to be hanged.
burned and drowned in her behalf
But the lady was soft hearted. besides
being exceedingly fond OF Brandes.
nor could she listen unmovcd to the
first passionate pleadings Of the youth.
who explained that he had swum
across the Hellespont to see her. my
dear Leander," she exclaimed. II can
not resist you. Accept my hand and
my heart"
Leander knew not what to say. AL
his prepared phrases were useless.
The manager came to his aid with q
loud whisper addressed to Hero, I'm
the fiends name. improvise a few
words and retirew
The poor girl. turning to the audi
ence, repeated her lesson. I'm the
ficnd's name, l improvise few words
and retire." and then rripped OF the
stage, greatly relieved.-London Graph.
IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
MODERATE DEMAND FOR WOOL

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 2s.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says Of the wool market
transactions on the Boston wool market
this week have continued moderate and
there IL hardly any chang to report With
the exception of the demand for East In
dtas, there has been little wool except do
nestle woods, sold. Demand for the lower
grades OF f'eeces and for territories and
bright woods Ia the feature Of the market,
The shipments 81 wool from Boston from
Jan. to Sept. 81. inclusive. were 1913 800 l6,
lbs, against 15399a,2S1 lbs for the same
time last year. The receipts from Jan 10
to Sept. 81. inclusive, We're 24S.S1l .6ol lbs.
against 2l6.lS9,5I5 lbs for the same period
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-In the final few
minutes of trading the wheat market TOOK
a squirt which carried IL ga 1sc higher
than yesterday, and the close was az Inc
highest figures of the day and week The
market showed that the Armour Licht-
stern Wall street interests, which sent the
prices soaring yesterday as a result OF the
defeat OF reciprocity in Canada. still were
In the saddle, and they will likely make
millions out of their corner In May wheat,
which, until reciprocity was defeated, was
looked on as IA failure. The market was
fairly quiet until the last half hour, when
trading became more active on Strength
In Minneapolis and Kansas city: There
were no pyrotechnics. however. The mar
ket had opened lower. due to unrespohsiEt
ca bies aud better arrivals In the north
west. Longs who took profits early bought
later at higher prices.
Corn closed unchanged to Ac lower
after rather tame session. in which com
mission houses were scattered on Dotn
sides. Oats on the other hand closed
Nc to he higher Trade In oats was
good all day with few commission houses
selling and local traders buying fairly
well.
Provisions made ii slight advance, due
In part to the steadier tone OF the hos
market at the yards There was good
bidding VI ribs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
OTHER WHEAT MARKETS
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. Firmer ::
December. $l.04h @10i&; spot No. red,
Sl;00h in elevator and s1O2h f. o. b. Corn
Dull; December. 73Ac. Oats-Firmer /;
natural white 5O,a652Iac; white clipped,
g55c: Ryc-Active: No. 9, nominal.
I. o. b. y. Y. Barley Firmer; mailing.
81 .l5I1.24 eff Buffalo Hay-tNew
Firmer; good to prime. S1.15al 30; poor
10 fair, snc0Sl o.. Straw--Firmer; Ions
pri me to choice 53ta51c: Pacific coast
prime prime to choice. 42a.4c Flour, Firmer ;
spring patents, SafoMo.So; straiglns. 50
05; clears, S@.2aM4oo: winter patents,
S4.704i.SQ; straights. S4.lo6l4 80; clears,
S3,I0GS,O Reef Steady: family S135OT
IA. Pork-Firm: mess, $l750M1S; family.
s2ode20.5o: Lard-Steady; city steam,
Soa5 middle west spot. $3.50. Taliow :
Firm; city In hhds. sG1Ac; country, in
tierces, 6l9dI7Lc