davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

against the unfair Old Homestead bakery For
months the business agent has been visiting locals
and working day and night to win the strike for
the men he represents. The Trades Assembly has
declared the Old Homestead bakery unfair, and
labor is behind the Bakers in this fight. And now,
Just at the time when to have crowned
the efforts of the hustling organization, the Colo
firms and advises the men and women to buy
this bread that is being boycotted by Organized
Labor. 1t would not be so bad if the ad appeared
IN newspaper that does not 'purport'' to be off
cia but when the paper is published by the officials
of Organized Labor and bears the official endorse
nent something should be said about it. Is labor
going stand for this is understood that labor
papers in Denver have right to advertise anything
and everything? The Bulletin will watch for some
official action by the labor unions affected and
pecally by those delegates that affected at
Cripple Creek.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
wHiTFoRD FOLLOWS
FEDERATION CONVENTION

After holding up the publication of the
Insurance Report" since Friday. under
temporary Injunction. Judge whitford
Monday allowed that publication to so TO
press.
While the action releases the one pub
lication. Whitford succeeded in stretch
ing the power of injunction to the extent
of permitting 1t. II followed by other
Judges. to be used to edit any paper from
the bench.
Even the issue of temporary injunc-
tion is such an innovation on the part
of judges MS to startle those who believe
in the right of free speech.-Public
Press.
Iaboring people of the state should
not become alarmed at this action. Whit
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

Organized Labor of the state has lost op
portunity that may return. 1t pointed
out in former issues of The Bulletin that labor
should organize take concerted action in the state
primaries Following this suggestion, committee
was named by the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, to report proposed action. The committee
made report, and the report tabled and the
committee discharged 1t now dawns those who
did not have the foresight to the opportunity
that labor could have controlled the primaries alb
solutey and elected every and woman they
endorsed In Denver there about 10000 votes
east Labor could have cast the majority of the
votes of both parties and thereby controlled the
state for two years.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
EMANUEL WITH BROOKS.

NJ. r. Emanuel. the wellknown union
label booster and prominent labor dele
gate. has severed his connection with
Emanuel Bros. and Is now in the em-
ploy of the prooks Clothes Shop. 92T
sixteenth street This firm has taken
on activity from a label standpoint and
has begun ordering label goods. Mr.
Emanuel win see to it that the firm puts
in nice line of label goods. Call at
"9s7" and see what Nose has got in the
label line.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED.

Action taken by the department OF
Justice has practically assured rights OF
citizenship to Leonard OLSEN. the Seat
tle Wash. Socialist. whose case led to
the Impeachment. investigation and CON
sequent resignation of Federal Judge
Hanford of that city. Hanford denied
citizenship TO OLSEN because he was n
Socialist The case has been appealed
to the federal court OF appeals. but the
department agreed TO reversal OF the
Hanford decision. thereby avoiding a
court contest
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
WANTS BILL ENACTED.

The fire and police board will take
steps to prevent the employment of
white women in japanese restaurants.
following the recommendation of ]. c.
Farrell. E. ]. Hines reported that the
Legislative committee was assured of
speedy action in the consideration of the
feasibility of this plan.
Farrell further recommended that can
didates for the legislature should not be
given the support of organized labor
without their consent to work for the
enactment OF such bill
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
THE OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY,
2733 w. 33rd Ave.

The products of this bakery among
the best known in this line in the city and
the management is ever on the alert to in
crease their merit wherever possible. The
greatest is taken in the mixing and
baking of the bread and the bakery is
model of neatness and cleanliness. A visit
to its excellent plant is welcomed and the
visitor cannot but take away pleasant
recollection of ideal conditions and become
customer. The firm relations with
ganized labor have always been fair and
just and it is with pleasure that we recon-
mend the bakery to our readers and friends.
We have in Denver brave little band of me
that are banded together under the name cf Baker
and Confectionery Workers, The organization
affiliated with The Trades Assembly and Lab'
League, and at this time making hard battl
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
IRON WORKERS. v,croa,ous.

San Francisco.--The Iron Workers Of
San Francisco and Oakland have won n
signal victory. After a strike OF few
days. the Erectors' Association OF the
Pacific jurisdiction conceded all the do.
mands OF the Structural Iron Workers.
which includes an Increase OF 81 per day
and uouble time for overtime There
We're involved In the controversy APP
proximately $50 iron workers. In the
face OF prevailing sentiment. the victory
Is a notable one. and emphasizes tkN
solidarity Of the western coast unionisfs.|
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
FINE MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. X Cullen. 1852 Lipan street. gave
her fall millinery opening Wednesday of
this week. The store was beautifully
decorated. and the display of millinery
was such that to see was to admire and
become a customer. Mrs. Cullen has
that touch that gives her trimming that
something that gives taste, snap and
style. The Bulletin recommends to its
readers that they call on Mrs Cullen and
inspect the beautiful display
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12

the delegates who were behind the for
mer political action fought any action at
that late date. A resolution was in the
assembly endorsing Lighthurn for the
state senate. but ii was defeated. as well
rs desire on the part of a few to en-
dorse Capp for secretary of state.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION.

proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition of the Trades assembly exonerat-
ing locals from the payment of per cap
ita when out on strike or lockout was
proposed in the last meeting of the as
sembly by Alf Lewis. delegate from
Downer local. United Mine Workers. 1t
will be taken up at the next meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
RECOMMENDED BY McLENNAN, LAWSON
AND DOYLE.

The above men. endorsers of the Industrial Re
view print this in the Review about ex-Gov.
Charles S Thomas, the who signed the anti
boycott law:
Ex-Governor Chas S. Thomas has been
always favorable to organized labor is
good man with clean record.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
A FAIR REPRESENTATIVE.

Miss Agnes Thelka Fair. of Los An
geles. Sunday appeared before the
Trades assembly. Miss Fair is visiting
the Denver locals in the interest of THE
Liberator." labor paper published at
Sedalia Mo
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12

ford had precedent for his acton in the
Cripple Creek convention of the Colo
rado State Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-12
ARE YOU FOR COOPERATION OR
FOR HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF? !?
Cooperation Means Wooden Mill for Denver This
Will Employ Hundreds at Union Wages--Are
You for Cooperation and Cheap WooIens

You for Cooperation and Cheap Wooens
Mr. @ .s a m ss % ea Great
of opinion
you Sa % the Of trade 9s Ass
Ia
our sss as ,as ss s @ nss . s % n
Manufactured Europe by cheap labor
sohETiINc
you. is %
@ % ss that .sH s ss, the ps sshss ~sn sa
ts1 rsa. RsP 5 S
@ assas goods @ . na s0ss @ @ % sssu shi @ ha
us% a % sD great s $ o@ % % s @ do ns mill that part
M . % s s 90 ownership @ Your % s and standard living AND
M % for for s % 70 s su 0oS % h Dss sn
] % osn sas
mate, al. ssv sss
o aoSass o ,ssn for you . TO G so sn
sorstn Of privilege working
else this subscription blank and
$ vote @ soT s dolly. and @ s s 's
f ioo sn me a n
ne 's i
a yon
Without @ Sespa,s sse payment s"asD OF Of
.s. 5 s % wool @ % % the "ss s the
NY ss sss an upon write me " 1922
@ ma as .s soa a 5 sSs @ s ,na yGo % hss a @
ssss 4 s ass'. % What ss .s sa %lsn @ % ~ ras
sat ss as ss meant ss ss sas9 es @
you @ s ss @ 3 sSaaSn sn @
a asa y @ ePs @
that industry the full results
For The Patron. 'ssasss hsasise,dfae @
Denver. Colo, July
h's PTs.id,5t ns'ss Of he sf
Dear sIrrO express
mar % % @ in n p se $ ne % ems Wes
Ss @ united @ states qualified pass
and wan .ss,n. Ts ySs You an sa
90 as l % ssl sss "a
az sss ss @ s ess ss s @ s s 9s5fea1 @ AND AND
% s @ s % s money % . @ % % s hold I As %
] a5s % = NO ps.,aa ss ss D; ss Rsrs s demands it
position & Chat Of ssrssnS, m & of p1s %
thes %s mht this industry
s, % sas s a. sss.s @ sas
Initiating an and & sS,ryns oas hs m PTpOu0 % LOT
Denver % are @ ssns Industries se marx or pss ss up Your your
tsirned5 T. P RUSSELL. o Polio
% Bsss & sS @ s ns ss asR and
''' President p~ Denver Chamber
Dear sr:|Han
ss OF ~os @ % give ses as sF ss 's
% = sss ss @
and believe that the @ ideas that M serup arr outlined % h % s
opinion m VERY ss commend @
% nudge In % sw @ Ss % actual @ @ n ne investors mone
an ae s praess sS % s@nea a sna
certainly quite feasible @
sSs % Ssss project sHs
M eat % sis,s Sss, ss s sssAss rs
Pre- ;ssI ssS %sss
learned ,.,, s average eli.
will @ mi After
% S IN us @ %
''''Ia % usual.
vss ssisas ss h @ sss s0Sss Ts
sSe sa esn.s hp per
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
CALLS REPORT USELESS
Research Bureau Head Criti-
cises Prof. Moore's Work.

The action OF the committee on school
,nauiry OF the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
ror,lormcnt OF which John Puroy
Mitchell IL chairman, IN refusing TO print
the report OF Professor Ernest {. Moore
OF Yale, on The Organization and Meth.
ods Of the Board OF Education and OF the
F,mctlons OF the Local Boards" was de-
Tended Yesterday BY Henry Bruere, d.
rector OF the Bureau OF Municipal Re
search.
Not only did the report deal almost en-
tirely I'm generalities. Mr.. Bruere said. but
Il contained statements IN reference TO
the Board OF Education which would be
extremely damaging coming from the
Board Of Estimate.
Professor Moore said that the county
system oC education was not right" Mr..
Bruere said. when, as a matter OF fact,
he never interviewed any one connected
with IT, The people working 10 correct
things we're not conferred with Profes-
sor Moore was asked for the facts Of a
diagnosis. and he took the patients own
description of the symptoms and submit
ted them as prescription.
THE report was written from the old
fashioned standpoint. but was submitted
10 men used 10 getting at facts"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
WAGON FALLS ON CHILDREN
Two Youngsters May Die from
Runaway Accident.

Goldie Scripz, two and half years
old. and Samuel Shapiro, two years DID,
were walking on Third avenue, hand IN
hand. yesterday afternoon. A morse
attached TO q delivery wagon became
frightened in front of No. 2O9S ano
bolted. Morris Meyer. the driver, try
ing to rein the animal in, turned MIN
toward the sidewalk.
The wheels Of the wagon struck the
curb with such force that the wagon
fell upon the children. They were
dragged some distance, and when men
ran TO them were unconscious.
They were taken to the Harlem HOS
pltal. where 1t was found they had
been injured internally, and the doctors
said their chances for recovery were
small. The horse was stopped by the
driver. though he was thrown 10 tne
street when the wagon overturned.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
DIVORCE FOR MRS. CHARTERS
Christian Science Teacher Rid of Hus-
band, Also Eddyite.

Trenton, N j., Nov. 4-ChanceIlor
Walker to-day granted a decree nisi to
Mrs. Lillian Young Charters in the suit
for a divorce brought by her against her
husband. Charles Charters, OF Palisades,
on the ground OF desertion. The decree
means that a final decree OF divorce will
be granted after six months II nothing
intervenes 10 prevent II. Charters and his
wife are Christian Scientists. They have
no children.
On the stand to-day Mrs. Charters said
that her husband had constantly abused
her, although she never quarrelled with
him nor resisted him. She said she had
supported him by her earnings Charters,
his wife said had paid considerable at
tention TO Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, a Chris
tian Science pupil of Mrs. Charters. Mrs.
Wheeler, as a witness for Mrs Charters.
testified 10 alleged attentions paid TO her
by Charters, but said that there had been
no Illicit relations between them.
Charters was non-suited recently In the
Hudson County court in an action TO re-
cover $1,000 damages from q rich Texan
for the alleged alienation OF Mrs. Char
ters's affections.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
WOMEN TO STREW CANDY
Suffragette Paraders scorn the
Use of Bricks.

Sweets to the sweet. American men
are so much nicer than Englishmen that
the American suffragists, In token OF their
high esteem, are going TO throw candy
instead OF bricks and hatchets
This sacchafine scheme came from the
fertile brain Of DR. Mary Halton, ana
will be put into effect in the suffrage
parade on Saturday evening. She "a
planning TO have huge foat adorned
with 80 electric lanterns and the fower
Of the Suffrage maidens In her district.
These will shower candies into the up
turned Admiring faces OF those sweet
American men" Around each candy
however-slas that Il be soL-will be
wrapped a suffrage lesson. writ on bit
OF raper Just the way the English women
wrap I'VE demand our rights" around the
stones they throw through windows.
DR.. Halton's brain has produced an
other scheme. too. The unfortunate thing
about that was that II was against the
law. She wanted to go chalhns the SIDE
walks to advertise the parade. ana WaB
stopped by the Board OF Aldermen. She
tackled Borough President McAneny and
John Purroy Mitchell. Both professed
themselves helpless She IS now lying In
walt for Mayor Gaynor 20 get him 10
write a letter, such as he wrote TO tho
baseball playing small boys, saying that
tne police don't need to notice every little
thing they sec. and suffrsgists must have
some place 10 play.
Meantime parade plans are taking shape
without the Mayors consent On this mat
ter.
Mrs Jean Nelson Penheld Is arranging
for a chorus OF one 'undred and nifty
voices men and women, to lead tho pro-
cession. chanting suffrage pens. Each
male voice will be fanked by tTo female
voices Tn. males will wear black robes
with yellow stoles. and tie females white
and yellow. Each time the PROCESSION
balts the chorus will intone suffrage
slogans.
Tne SIX golden oharior are on their
way from Philadelphia, and the sunra-
cistr don't know whether TO be glad or
sorry They are afraid they won't resch
here in time. and they are equally AFRAID
,heyH reach here too soon and have 70
ge stored at great expenss.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
BUCKLE DEFLECTs BULLET
Wounded Boxer Tells Police He II
Attend to- Assailants.

John Martini, known also as Joe West,
a boxer, was found in Sullivan street at
Q O'Clock yesterday morning In dazed
condition. He had been hit by a bullet
that struck a suspender buckle, glanced
inward and made a cash over his left
eye.
Martini told the police OF the Mercer
street station he had been shot while In
the saloon run by Chick" Tucker at No.
lOS West 80 street, but refused TO say
who had shot him. The police searched
the place and found three negro enter
tainers In room over the saloon. The
negroes said three men had come into
the place, hred at Martini and run away.
Three revoivers were found behind a
door in the hallway on the ground floor.
one OF them had been discharged twice.
Martini told the police he would attend
to" the men who shot him.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
MAN STABBED BY GANG
One Alleged Assailant Caught After
Having Been Shot.

Philip Lewis, OF No. PA East Sd street,
was set upon by a gang Of men while
walking through Prince street, near Eliz-
absth street early yesterday morning
and seriously stabbed. While shouting
for hello me fought off his assailants until
Patroman Honne, OF the Elizabeth street
station. arrived Hennc chased the men
and caught one. who said he was Carlo
Zeno.
Lewis was taken TO ST. vincent's Hos
pltal. and later in the day Zeno was
brought in for the wounded man 10 iden-
tify. II was noticed that Zeno was limp
ing. aud when one OF the doctors ex-
amined him IL was found that he had a
bullet wound In his right leg. He refused
to say who shot him, but the police say
that while the men were running after
attacking Lewis some one fred from a
window Lewis said he heard a shot. and
tine policeman who made the arreste de-
clarcs that he did not know the man.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
NEW WATERFRONT BODY
Organization to Deal Only with
Commercial Side.
TO HELP IN IMPROVEMENTS
McDougall Hawkes. Chosen as
Executive Head-Two Vice
Chairmen Named.

As result OF a meeting held last
month. an organization has been formed
known as the Joint Water Front Board
OF the Port Of New York" which will
deal with matters on the waterfront as
viewed from a commercial point OF view.
Various commercial organizations are
| represented in the membership, as fol-
Lows:
Maritime Association-C. II. Callahan,
OF ~ A Benner & Co, No. 81 Beaver
street, and c. Il. Norman, No. II Broad
way. Merchants Association-McDou
! Hawkes.. No. 80 Nassau street and +. T..
OIcott, No. IS West 3sth street City Club
Russell Bleecker. No. 81 Water street,
and Burcham Harding, No. 200 West SIth
street. Allied Real Estate interests
Bradlsh Johnson, No 80 Cortlandt street,
and Allan Robinson 100 Broadway Cham
Der OF Commerce Eugene II. outerbridge,
No. II Broadway. and Chester b. Law
renee. No. 221 South street. Produce tx
change Welding Ring, OF Mailer &
Ouereau, No 81 Stone street, and Henry
b. Hebert, No "a West s2d street. Board
OF Trade and Transportation-Willia E.
Gleary, No. II Battery Place, and ). V.
Huntington, No. 203 Broadway North
Side Board Of Trade-Olin ]. Stephens,
llsth street and Govan avenue. and Jo-
seph A. Golden, No. 160 Broadway. Manu-
facturers' Association of New York
Francis NJ Sutton, No. Il Battery Place,
and George T. Moon, No. Fulton Market.
The board will cooperate with the city
on1cials regarding the Improvement and al
f.r nd will n n
an independent investigation OF conditions
along the docks.
Commercial organizations represented
on the board shall be from this city. as
only that part of the port that Is within
New York State limits will be considered
I'm the deliberations and activities.
No compensation attaches to f posi-
ton on the board. The bylaws say:
Services OF all members OF the board,
rendered in connection with its action OF
for it's benefit. are gratis: the board and
its members. Jointly and ssyerally. are
not responsible to any person for any
services rendered in connection with their
action IN matters connected with the
board, unless the board by it's action shall
specifically fix some compensatiOn-in
that case only the specified compensation
| shall be a charge-and in that case shall
be a charge only against the funds OF
the board, and shall in no case he a
I charge against any member or members
OF the board, Jointly or sevcrally."
The executive officers OF the board are
q chairman and two vice-charmen. and
Mr. Hawkes. was elected as FIRST chair
man. chester r. Lawrence, OF No 22l
/ South street. and Mr.. Norman were
/ elected vice-chairmen, and Frederick s.
| Debere, of No. "a Lafayette street, sec
retary.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
BANK PRESIDENT INSANE
Receivers Find Only 1852 in
Savings Institution.

Chicago, Nov. Vaults OF the Kirby
Savings Bank. which was taken charge OF
by receivers yesterday on tho discovery
that william y. Kirby, president OF the
institution. had been insane for some time,
were found to-day 10 contain only 1859.
A mob OF several hundred persons, rep
resentIng about $4,000 In deposits. II is
said, waited outside the bank doors and
shouted In rage when the amount OF funds
was announced. Police were summoned
10 disperse the crowd.
The total liabilities OF the bank are
unknown. The Ss5, was made up partly OF
small change and stamps
The trial Of Daniel J. Kirby, jr. nephew
OF W. T. Kirby and cashier OF tho bank,
charged in the municipal court with oper-
ating a confidence scheme, was put over
by Judge Newcomer to November l5
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
GUARD PANAMA FROM PLAGUE
Commission to Investigate Sanitary
Condition of Guayaquil.

Washington, Nov. 4.-By direction Of
Secretary StimsoD OF the War Depart
ment the Panama Canal Commission
probably will investigate the sanitary
condition OF Guayaquil. Ecuador-long a
subject Of concern to the United States
20 guard against the Introduction OF yell
low fever and bubonic plague into the
Canal Zone.
The Controller OF the Treasury advised
Secretary stimson to-day that it was
within the power OF the commission to
send any of It's oflcers or employees 10
Guayanuil To uaakA thA study.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
PROF, KIRCHWEY WILL PAY
Had Been Ordered to Appear in
Supplementary Proceedings.

Professor George w. Kirchwey, or Co
lumbia University. candidate for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals on the Bull Moose
and independence League tickets, saved
himself by one day from the necessity OF
appearing in the City Court TO be ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings as
TO his ability to pay an old Judgment out
standing against him.
The judgment was in favor OF Simeon
If. Barber. who obtained It in 1906 The
amount was s3s2 Mr.. Barber got the
order to examine Professor Kirchwey IN
court Yesterday, but he saved himself this
trouble by paying $50 Saturday on ac-
count, promising TO pay the remainder
later.
The judgment against Professor Kirch'
wey was on a note which he made In
1897 for 500, payable In two months.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
SECOND AUTO BANDIT HELD
Man Who Escaped When Companion
Was Killed Confesses.

Chicago. Nov. 4-The survivor Of the
two automobile bandits WHO tried to hold
up and rob Rutherford g. Cooke. assist
ant secrtary OF the Chicago National
League baseball club, was arrested to-
day after having confessed to detectives.
Edward Meyers was killed early Sun
dav morning by Cooke, who shot him
when Meyers lcaped from an automobile
and ordered Cooke 10 give up his valu-
ablesh The young man arrested to-day.
Clifford Fail, remained in the car and
escaped, though Cooke fired several shots
at him.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
PAYS Sc "a FOR ONE KISS.

81 Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Reading Penn, Nov. 4.-Miss Helen l..
Karpinsks. twenty-five years old. COM
planned to-day To Magistrate Breen that
John Andrs thirty-three years her
senior, had kissed her against her will.
she charged him with assault. When
Andris promised the court not 10 annoy
her again the girl withdrew the COM
plant Andris. however. had 10 pay the
costs, which amounted 10 81 81
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
HARVESTER AGENT HELD
Pacific Representative Charged with
Embezziement.

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-News of the ar
rest for embezzlement Of Wallace ]. Pol
land. Pacific Coast agent for the Snterna-
iional Harvester Company Of America,
caused sensa tion throughout the busi-
ness district to-day.
The complaint was sworn TO by Aubrey
T. Ambrose. travelling auditor for the
Harvester Company who has just com
pIe,ed auditing Pollsnd's books. The
amount named in the complaint is $500
ii is understood. however, that the total
amount will approximate $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
STEAL $4,000 PLUMES
Thieves Select Finest Ostrich
Feathers of Dealers Stock.

81. r. Black. who is in the ostrich
feather business at No. l7e East lO6th
street. told the police yesterday that he
had been robbed Of $1,000 worth OF plumes
some time between Saturday night and
yesterday morning.
The thieves. who knew their business,
because they took only the finer feathers,
entered the shop by cutting a hole in the
floor Of the room overhead ana letuns
themselves down by q rope.
It is believed they carried the stolen
goods out Of the rear OF the building, as
there IL a policeman on fixed post i'm
nediately in front Of the shop.