davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
STATE FEDERATION mUzzLEs LABOR PRESS.
Continued from Page u

The then suspended
u M. A. busting
political
at this years convention planned to take the endorsement
The Bulletin dscrdit editor
available for the proposed On the first of the
Editors Haase Anderson
introduced resolution
but Secretary Hickey objected
The United Labor Bulletin The held
the resolutions committee until Editor Conk could
venton He arrived Tuesday Wednesday
famous scandal perpetrated
of the
Following this action
executive board the right
amended by Delegate Rdey of the Federation
acquire labor This thing:
ton officials desire the Industrial Review and its indebted
And The Bulletin
stand this
the acquiring of labor
to refund losses the State Federation
Not only this personal Secretary
sired redress for The Bulletin
tary OF the State Federation of Labor public
disgrau
ton as he did
WATCH NEXT WEEK IS PAPER FOR MORE FACTS
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
LOCAL CENTRAL sosIEs.

allied Printing Trades Council y.
Sterling, pres: Thomas +. kodgers, Sec
treas. BOX 14i7. Meet srd Wednesday,
;arpenters District Council-T. A over
man sec, 4342 Gaylord St Meet list and
3rd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. lsi'
cement ssorkers' District Counsil-Meets
second and Iourth Mondays, sS3 lsth 81
Denver Building Trades counctl-C NJ
Moore pres: Peter Johns, bus agt-.
Club bldg. Meets Carpenters hall. 1874
Stout ST.. Friday nights
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-r A
Bryan, pres: ]. F. Bedford, sec. BOX
I3iz. Meet end and 4th Sundays l.se
Champa st
cooks and Waitsrs-J. NJ Osborn. sec.
Box ISL Meets Wednesdays at p m
al Walters Club rooms, 1928 Stout ST
Denver Metal Trades Council watson
pres, "a s. Grant; b. Il. Walfham, sec
i2s3 Kalamath. Meet LIST and Srd Tues
days AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League no. 1. OF Denver
r. Y. Harrison. pres. 11ls So Logan
Hdw j. Hines sec.-treas-, +. o. BOX .os,
Meet ist and Sd Fridays, p. m. Sls
Club bldg -
woman,s Trade Union League-Mrs- Thos
Auter II25 w. Colfax Meets lst and 80
SUNDAY afternoons at 3ls Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
LOCALS.

Amairamated Sheet Metal workers-E- o.
Anderson. sec. 25is Humboldt Meets
Amalgamated Association Of Street eno
Electric HALLWAY Employees, DAY. no. $50
1afery and confectionery worksrs-Ray
r. Iowderback- Meet End and 4th Sat
zarnsrs no. aosAJohn E. Connolly. sec,
sos Club bldg, Meet last Tuesday IN
month sos Club bldg. .ss
icsi % lin st Meets every sunday at :
Beer Bottiers no. 5s-Ernst kemmler. Sec
sss sth st Meet and and 4th Tuesdays
Beer Drivers. stablemsn and Firemen NO
56-Ernst Keinmler. sec, sss sth ST
Meet ist and Ssd ,, SatIraays. NJ Siu9 o;a Gas
nett sec p. o. Box 3iS or zSfl ; Ban
mock. Meets isi and Sd Sunday morn
Bindery women no. 5s-Aiiss Matte Hon
man sec. 25i Pearl Meet LIST Monday
poiisr aIs tEs makers NO. l7s-chas- E Han. sec.
8 W Arkansas ST Meets End and ith
Wednesdays, l54s California St, lower
1oofsinasrs-R Y. Harrison. l1Is South
Logan Meet End Tuesday, 2e2 Quincy
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta workers. Local
No. 243-E. W. Galehouse, sec, .s5S w
Brewers. Malsters and coopers No. 81
Ernst kemmler. Sec sss sth st. Meets
End and ith Sunday mornings 500 Club
p,,ckiayers' NO. Nv II. Mccord, sec.
p. o. Box l7s. Meet Mondays. 1895 Lar
Broom Makers NO. 4o-w. H. seitzer. sec.
s45i Lawrence st Meet I'D Tuesday,
Bro. o. saslway carmen. Main Line Lodge
| MO. i4e-T. A. sloan, rec. sec, SIS W
ssi; aye W ,S Wm ave Meet ersS eSerS sniurday M
5 p. m. 2os Charles bldg.
Brothsrhood hallway Clerks No. lla-B: J.
and iih Thursdays. Carpenters hall.
1874. Stout st
Ralph X Reed, sec, iis W. Maple Meets
nj Saturday at Carpenters hail.
building Laborers and Hod Carriers Asso-
oiation No. i twhite)-chas c. Potter.
sec. 1881 S. Washington st Meets at
isss Larimer 81 SXerS ,aeser hnnryuas sec Ios
Carpenters n % No. 77s tAmaisama.edj-David
Jones seeS P. %, q; Box Box, 'hsi hss, Meet every
Carpenters U. B.. No. ls74-J. T. Clapp,
sec. Meets LIST and 5rd Mondays. 1882
Carriage and wagonmakers Local NO. laa
--R. Haeglin. see. 1885 e Alemsde ave
Cement rinishers and Helpers NO. lss--
VIM Meisenhaeh: sec; lsi' Stout St
nesday. r.. 4 Building Trades Club Club
bldg.
Cement workers NO. SC. w. Stein. sec.
sis5 Curtis st Meet Wednesdays. 1895
cigarmafers NO. las-J. w. Sanford. sec.
"a TUESDAYS 1856 Champa-
Coach and Car Builders NO. lise-E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and Srd Fridays.
4o1 Club bldg.
composition Roofers-John Harmon. sec.
Meet 1st and srd Fridays. i424 Larimer.
Commercial relegraphers' Union of Amer
lea NO. &c. Nj. Worth. NJ. D.. Sec
treas. eso 1tth st. Meet subject TO call
of president
Cooks NO. ls-Edward Pollard. bus. agt.
ais Club bldg. Meets every Monday
Electrical workers NO. es (xnside Men)-
C A. Bristow. sec. Box 81. Meet every
Monday, 40 King blk
Electrical worfers. NO. ns-seeretary.
t0i T.. & c. bldg Meets every wednes-
day night i01 E & C. bldg
Electrical workers NO. lll-A b. Roy.
financial sec. and bus. agt, r. o. Box
iaT. Meet every Monday evening at
Painters hall. 1856 ChaHpa st
Elevator Constructors. Local no. as
I'd and tth Tuesdays, 4oi Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Blactsmiths, and Helpers' district Council
(Denver q Rio Grande system)-Geo-
Kuykendal, pres 663 Galapago St
Bricklayers' and Masons 1nternational
Union Estate Conference OF colorado)I
Ben r. Miller, president, Coioraoo
Springs; ]. NJ. Gibson, secretary-treas-
urer, Denver
Colorado Anti-Injunction League-Chris
Duer, sec, 1884 w oath ave Meets lst
Sunday 2 p. m, 1856 Champa
colorado state Federation Of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; w. 7. Hickey, sec
treas Box 14os Rooms 4ll-412 Ex-
change bldg. Denver Phone Main AoSi-
Colorado State Plumbers' Assn-J. p. Mur-
rim, pres, 1900 s. Logan ave, Denver
NJ writenour. sec-treas, 1851 Washihg-
ton ave, Denver; phone York 22lS.
Federation Of Railway Employees, D. T.
u. Systeu-Jesse Netter. Sec, $50 hala-
math St Meetings called
international Association OF Macninsts,
District Lodge no. 40 (Denver Mo MO
9rande system)-Jake Brown. sec-' oVS
rutr Brotherhood Of Electrical workers-
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. ]. A Pearce, pres, 244 s. Gidpin'
Denver; a A. Hamnett, sec, victor, Coio.
United Mine workers OF America, Dtsfr1ca
NO. 15-Edward Doyle. sec. 4os Bar
cIay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
MUNICIPAL COAL MINES.

secretary Fisher. of the Interior de-
partment, has issued an executive order
Withdrawing from the public domain
o4o acres OF coal land adjacent to Grand
junction, Colo, upon the request of Con-
gresham Taylor of that state. The sec
retary has also drafted and presented a
Dill which would authorize him. in his
olscreuon, to patent $40 acres of gov
ernment coal land for each city and 100
acres for each town under conditions
providing for prompt and continuous de-
velopment of the coal, the prevention of
any assignment or transfer of the land.
the safeguarding of the health and
safety of miners and others handling
the coal, the prevention of undue waste
of mineral resources. and other restric-
tions- If the plan as outlined is carried
into effect cities and towns within rea-
sonable distances of coal bearing lands
will be enabled to procure coal at a
greatly reduced rate without injury to
the best interests of the coal diggers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
FIGHTING PRINTING PREssMEN.

Rogersville, .Tenn.-Secretary Orr. of
the International Printing Pressmen's
union. in a recent communication, says:
Il am bringing to the attention of the
labor world the attitude of the News
paper Publishers association, in its ma
tional aspect. assumed. beginning with
the Chicago lockout. On August ad-
vices were received from the spokane
WASH union that the members of the
organization had been locked out on the
Review and Chronicle. the working
agreement having expired August ,. The
publishers refused to further recognize
the union. using the same language as
the publishers in Chicago-that they
would further refuse to deal with the
men as union. but would allow them
to work in the press rooms as individ-
uals. with or without union affifiation.
The plan is TO establish the open shop
by refusing TO enter into agreements.
The cities now affected by strikes and
lockouts are Chicago. st. Paul. Sacra-
mento, Spokane and San Francisco. the
latter situation being in connection with
the Chicago lockout"
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
BRICK AND TILE MAKERS.

Chicago-The secretary of the Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Alliance
reports that the Wassal Paving Brick
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

,witchmen's Union Of North AmertcaCS
f. Heberling, first vice-president, 46Oo
York St, Denver
western Federation Of Mtners-Ernest
Mills sec.-treas.. sos Railroad bldg,
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
LABOR UNION DIRECT DRY



of meeting this directory onecns postal card
mistake Your will
all ofci
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

company of Glouster. Ohio, employing
seventy-five men, has signed a union
shop agreement with the organization
and from now on the product of the COM
pany will bear the union label The Tiff
fany Enamel Brick company of Nom
ence, Ill. employing 12O men. recently
signed three-year union shop agree.
ment- Sixty clay miners, of Shawnee
Ohio, recently organized and secured an
increased wage and union shop agree.
ment without strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

Try a Principe de Lees for s,ot
smoke,
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
wHAveRs WIN LONG CONTEST.

Holyoke, Mass.-The strike of the
weavers at the Windham Silk company.
which began over fifteen weeks ago for
Is per cent increase. ended recently,
when, after a conference between the
representatives OF the company and the
strikers, an agreement was reached by
which the strikers are to receive a ~
per cent increase. In addition TO the
weavers about $50 other employees were
affected by the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
DC cigar in the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
PLANTERS INTERESTED
IN SCIENTIFIC FARMING
Journals Editorial on Science
In Agriculture Is Warmly
Endorsed
(special pispateh 20 The Iournall

NSpeclal Dlspdtsh 20 The Journal
JULIETTE, Ca, Aug. s1.--Represen-
tative planters OF Monroe county warm
~ indorse the editorial in a recent edi.
tion Of THE Atlanta Journal. stressinG
the great Importance Of an application
OF science to agriculture as a means of
saving millions OF dollars to Georgia
farms Being more keenly interested
now in advanced methods Of farming
than ever before, these farmers avail
themselves OF every opportunity for
reading literature touching the value
and necessity OF scientific farming.
The Journals editorial was prefaeed
with the statement that H. Il. Layton,
secretary of the Triton chamber of COM
merce. was the authority for the an
nouncement that the planters in SOUTH
west Georgia had been saved at least a
billion dollars by the United States
governments farm demonstration work
during the spring and summer Of this
year
Crops IN Monroe county were affected
last spring and summer by visitation
OF similar difhculties as beset those in
southwest Georgia. and these Difficult
ties and adverse conditions were greatly
overcome by an application Of the
knowledge concerning advanced farm
ing disseminated by the experts of the
government In many sections OF Mon
roe county. due 20 the increased rains,
and other grave DISADVANTAGE, the corn
and cotton crops would have been al
most total failures II the farmers
hadn't got busy and sought the advice
OF the government experts. and applied
to the existing evils the farm demon
stration remedies recommended by the
United States department of agrieul-
ture through its experts in this state
As In southwest Georgia. grave ano
extraordinary problems resulted from
the excessive showers, and these could
be successfully met only by the new
methods of farming as recommended by
the government experts, As result
of the application by the farmers OF
scientific AGRICULTURAL methods to their
farming operations especially when
confronted by the grave problems aris-
ing from the unsatisfactory weather
conditions, crops throughout this eoun-
tv are above the average. while earlier
in the season prospects were exceed
ingiy gloomy.
The planters and hundreds Of other
citizens as well who are beginning 70
appreciate the necessity Of better meth
ods ~ farming expressed keen indorse-
ment Of The Journals editorial stress
ing the tremendous Importance and
'signiicance of the adoption Of aEricul-
turaI education by planters not only IN IN
anv one section of the state, put an
over Georgia. They believe that VIVA.
was accomplished by the government
experts in southwest Georgia IN oeut..'
of agricultural prosperity ana auvan ~,
Ynent can be accomplished througnoeet
tbs whole state In behalf of scienunc
agricultural education.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
PUBLIC CONDEMNS VETO
OF GOVERNOR BROWN
His Action Is Interpreted as a
Leaning Toward the Cor
poratlonS
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnai.l

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal0
JULIETTE. August Ex-Governor JOS
eph NJ. Brown has lost many friends in
Monroe county because of his veto of the
mileage bill. in which the travelling men
OF the state were so keeniy interested.
Not only we'll known commercial travel
ers. residing in this county. but other
influential citizens as we'll, have ex
pressed strong indignation at the act OF
the chief executive in denying TO the
commercial men the justice which they
have been seeking from the railroads for
many years
A great many of the best known COM
mercial travellers of Monroe county have
stated that really they could see no rea-
son why Governor Brown should veto a
measure. which would mean so much to
the travling men of the state, and at
the same time result In little. If any
injury at all to the railways. Many Of
Governor Browns strongest supporters
in this county, not only among the COM
mercial travellers, but other citizens as
we'll, who supported the governor dur
ing his three campaigns for governor
and always endorsed the principles of his
platforms, and his executive acts. are
now strongly inclined to believe that
Governor Brown does lean towards the
corporations, and that by vetoing the
mileage bill he has discriminated in favor
OF the big railway corporations of Geor-
gia against citizens of the state.
Numbers OF the most prominent citi-
Eens have expressed even outspoken con-
demnation Of the act Of the chief execu-
tive In bowling down to the corporations,
and discriminating against thousands Of
representative citizens.
Travelling men find that all over the
state that not only the commercial tray
elers themselves but hundreds Of other
citizens as we'll realize that the governor
treated the travelling men with grave in
justice when he vetoed the mileage bill,
and that the only possible excuse he
could offer for so doing would be an ac-
acknowledgement OF the fact that he was
inclined 10 Discriminate against many
OF Georgia's best citizens in favor Of the
railway corporations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
THIS YEAR's Fair TO
SURPAsS ALL OTHERS
Macon Is Preparing for Big
gest Show in History of the
State
tsreeial pisnateh 70 The Journal)

fsreeial Dispatch TO The Journai)
MACON, Aug. 31.-The Georgia State
fair at Macon, October Is to Is, prom
ICES to be the most successful ever
held in the state
This fair is given under the auspices
OF the Georgia State Agricultural
society. It is the most attractive snow
the farmers of Georgia can attend.
Last wear the state fair was entirely
successful, and 1t was thought that II
could not he excelled. Every one went
home each day a booster and came
back bringing friend. The day the
fair closed everybody pronounced 1t the
best ever and said I'VE will make II
bigger and better than ever next year. y
1t has been with that purpose In
view that President ". F. Dunwody
was reelected this year, and he has
said that he would give Georgia the
best state fair the state ever held. lie
is making good From the president
down to the smallest employee. all are
working with one object in view:
Georgia must have the best, for. she
deserves it."
There will not be a single hour OF
any day that one cannot interest him
self in the great fair. Wander into a
building and see what great exhibits
have been made by the manufacturers
of the state co into the WOman's
building and see what they have on
display, and marvel at the show. Peep
into the Agricultural building and. see
what progress the farmers are making,
Drop in for a minute and view the
automobile show, and see the wonder
full 1913 machines that viii be on ex-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

]. H, Atlanta, Ca, writes: From the ex-
perience you have had with the Spalding
deep tilling machine would like to know
what you think OF II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
Cow in Politics
Stirs Up Quitman
Especial Dispatoh 70 The Journal)

Especial Dispatoh 70 The JournaL)
QUTTMAN, Ga. Aug. 30,-Quitman win
have COW election next Tuesday. Towns
that have long since settled a question so
simple as TO whether COWS should be
allowed to run loose on the streets and
Craze on me gardens may end occasion
for rnirth IN the spectacle of the town
COW as a political factor. but 1t l. no
joke here
The COW Is not only political factor,
but the woman's Civic league, which is
trying to get the cows on the streets.
has openly accused the politicians Of be-
ing afraid Of the COW. This comes of the
fact that the women presented petitions
to the council asking for an ordinance
keeping the cows off the streets. The
council passed the problem on to the
Democratic executive committee and the
committee. in effect said. mo you
doa'tr' So the council finally called an
election. and thus passed the problem on
to the voter himself.
And as it Is the voter himself and
not herself" the women. a majority
OF whom are opposed TO the COW. feel at
a DISADVANTAGE. The voters have here
tofore excused their stanch support OF
the COW by holding her up as q valuable
scavenger on the streets. as the main
stay Of numerous widows and orphans,
and as being more valuable 20 the COM
munity than parks and flowers. In re-
ply to which the women point out that
nice people don't want cows 10 ''scav-
enger," and that the whole problem could
be easily settled II the men void devote
the energies they use up In politics to
building cowpens and pastures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

ma 1Aa HARVESTER with Binder Attach
a8HkE8 "a ment cuts and throws In piles On
harvester winrow. Man and horse
cuts and shocks equal with a Binder.
sold IN every state Price $40 90. ". II. Buxton
OF JOhnstOwn, Ohio, writes: ''1he Harvester has
proven all you claim for it: tie Harvester saved
me over $3.50 in labor last years corn cutting
I cut over SEQ shocks. will make bushels corn
to shock Testimonials and catalog free.
showing pictures Of harvester Address NEW
PROCESS MFG, CO., sALINA, KANSAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

hibition. This viii be great fair. and
you viii surely not want TO miss 1t.
Bring the whole family along.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03
THE ADVANTAGES OF DEEP
TIT TNTn


]. H, Atlanta, Ga, writes: From the ex-
perience you have had with the Spalding
deep tilling machine would like to know
what you think OF II.
We have used the spalding deep tilling
machine on the college farm for several
seasons past and have found 1t a most
satisfactory implement for breaking the
soil to an unusual depth. This pillow Is
very heavy in its construction. weighing
about 1.l50 pounds. There Are two disks
so adjusted that one runs I'm front Of
the other and cuts and turns the soil to
O depth OF six or eight inches, and the
one following behind cuts the soil that
much deeper. Where the land is in
fairly good condition, we have been able
to pillow as much as IS inches deep. We
think you can average on land which
has not been broken deeply before Is
inches with this plow. 1t will. of course,
require at least four good mules, weigh
ing 1900 pounds to operate It. Better
types OF animals to use for this plow
would be Percheron mares which may be
kept for breeding purposes. The Spald-
ing pillow has the advantage of mixing
the top and bottom soil so thoroughly
that lot OF red clay, II that happens
to be the predominating type of SOIL is
not brought to the surface. In other
words. when the pillow has done its work
new top soil is not presented as the
seed bed for next year. These plows re-
quire heavy draft to operate them. but
land plowed with them is put in most ex-
cellent condition. can absorb and hold
water to advantage, and provides a deep
and ample space for the roots OF plants
to develop in, and are in other respects
physically in ideal condition for the
production OF crops. As the land is
plowed from year to year its breaking
becomes easier. We regard this as one
Of the best types Of deep plows next to
the steam OF gasoline plows. which has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

TO some extent at least on the belief that
such institutions are irreligious and that
the ideals for which they stand and a
determination to state facts as they
find them often brings man into conflict
with the laws of God as set forth
In the Bible. When the principle Of evo-
luton was first presented, IL was fiercely
denounced from the pulpit under the
impression that IL could only be an ag-
nostic proposition and the conception Of
a mind wholly dominated by the devil.
Geology and biology. and other moderniy
conceived and developed sciences have
been attacked in a similar manner. The
folly of all this useless contention has
been clearly demonstrated. There is a
statement in holy writ which reads as
follows: Know the truth and 1t shall
make you free" 1t is a divinely con-
ceived mandate, and as man has been
able through slow and persistent inves-
tigation to acquire truth bit by bit and
correlate IT together, 1t has been shown
conclusively that the conflict between
science and religion is one OF the imag
ination and not Of reality. Now that a
better understanding and appreciation OF
the relation OF these two agencies has
been brought about. the university is
growing rapidly in popular favor and
in efficiency and ability to serve the
commonwealth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

-. .or,a 20 our attention. They are
90 nable of burying large quantities Oh
trash which may be growing on the 'ano
OF CORN.
4 correspondent, Newman "a wII'es,
I would like TO know the 1000 80. -
corn stalks. corn. COP ana al
srina,nr9 What would be the value 81
sy1~et potato vines ground into food? Is
there any food value in sorghum stalks
fter they are ground for syrup? There
are SO many by-products wasted on the
farm by negro tenants that we, wish TO
plan some way by which more OF them
can be saved. All our crab grass has
been wasted and have been told that 1t
Is fine hay.