davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
g&Ea:1sz1z@3
7a4-7ae 18TH STREET
Buy your china and
glassware right
Denver s largest ex-
clu,irve china-ware
store.

cupied by the Eagles, and is certainly a
boon to the building trades. There are
two large halls connected with the club
and many organizations are meeting
there and other contemplating a change.
There Is fine bar connected with the
club, card room, reading room. pool
room and assembly rooms. 1t is the
largest proposition ever conducted by
labor in the city. 1t is now under the
management of George Sharpe. and bids
fair to be a success The many changes
of meeting places will be noted in the
directory in this Issue.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
HOWE TRUSTEES in DENVER.

James NJ. Lynch. president. and J. W.
Hays, secretary-treasurer, OF the Inter
national Typographical union. and L. G.
Shepard of Grand Rapids, and Walter
Mckee of New York, trustees OF the
Union Printers Home, were in Denver
Sunday, returning East from the annual
meeting of the home trustees. They
spent the afternoon at the Trades
Unions Benefit association. in the
Quincy building. They were rendered a
great reception by their Denver friends.
They left on AIS train.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
HARDIE HERE TONIGHT.

j. Keir Hardie. English labor leader
and member of parliament, bitterly
hated by the aristocracy, who has been
engaged by the Socialist party to tour
America, will speak at the Peoples Tab
ernacle, Twentieth and Lawrence streets,
Thursday. evening at 8 o'clock.
Ben Claff, state Chairman of the So
cialists. assured the members of organ
lied labor that their coming to hear
Hardie will not be regretted. No ad-
r'ission Is charged
John McLennan, president OF the State
Federation of Labor. will preside.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
GOMPERS SHIELDS WILSON.

give as little as he can for his wages.
Labor is standardized by the trade I'M
ions, and this Is the standard to which 1t
is made to conform. No one is suffered
to do more than the average workman
can do; in some trades and hardicrafts
no one is suffered to do more than the
least skillful of his fellows can do with
in the hours allotted to a days labor.
and no one may work out of hours at all,
or volunteer anything beyond the mini
mum. / need not point out how econ
omically disastrous such regulation OF
labor is. 1t is SO Improbable to the en-
ployer that in some trades it will pres
emily not be worth while attempting
anything at all. He had better stop al
together than operate at an inevitable
and invariable loss.
THE labor of America is rapidly be-
coming Improbable under the present
regulation by those who have deter
| mined to reduce it to a minimum. Our
economic supremacy may be lost be-
cause the country grows more and more
full of Improbable servants"
Had such pronounced enemies as
Parry Post Kirby and others uttered
the foregoing Samual Gompers would
have endeavored to make himself hero
by attacking them to the limit. Why is
he silent on the slander uttered by DR..
Wilson? And why is he silent on DR..
Wilson's position on injunctions? The
working people of this country want to
know what promises Gov. Wilson will
make on the injunction question.
President Gompers is sending out hun
dreds of copies of his new paper to his
organizers who have been slyly in
structed to line up for Gov. Wilson"
President Gompers is also cooperating
with the Stanley investigation and his
foxy hand in the present campaign is be-
coming more apparent every day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thop. p. Rodgers, seo.-rroas.. BOZ l447

rhos. p. Rodgors, seo.-rroas.. BOZ l447.
The following printing firms are On
titled to use the label in Denver:
Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st...4s
Barrett. Wallace, e27 18th ST.. 40
Bischon. L. p, lal3 Curtis 6t......... as
Calhoun & Holmes. sz1 18th st..
Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1336 Lawrence. z
Commercial Press, 225 18th st......... 2
Denver Publishers Association, 1855 Curtis st.. %
COLORADO Badge q Novelty Co.. 1850
coorado Hsrold. iias MARKET Marii;:ti.....::is
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th St.. as
Denver pemocrst. so7 ilth st. IS
Deal Reed. 1908 Curtis. "a
Denver Express. 1l+6 Cherokee. al
Eames Bros. 1s42 Stout st. 1T
Eastwood-Kirchne Ptg. Co.. 1889 Glen
Egan Printing Co.. 134e Larimer. ....... 6
Fratsrnal Union Of America, 1880 Champa St. :. so
Frederic. John. 14th and Larimer. .lb
Globe Printing Co, 1872 California. .s2
Great Western Pub. Co.. l730 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel y. B. CO.. G. F.. t133 17th. 4
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe st. Is
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co.. W. H.. 1897 Law
Majsstie s Printers. ici Appel Bid... is;;h
and Larimer 6ts.. ....................3 Is
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Attorney Harold P. Martin. Complaints
will be filed against Thomas Morrello
and Joseph Romano, who started the
trouble by engaging in fight.
Sheriff Capp keeps me informed right
up to the minute as to the situation at
the mines," says Governor Shafroth,
land he has not asked for the state
troops. Everything is peaceful at this
time and there is no necessity for calling
out the troops"
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Mcclure Printing Co. 1884 Curtis
Myers Printing Co, SIS Barclay Blk. aG
KobinHon Pfg. Co. W. r.. 1903 Arapahoe q
konenthai. Albert. Isls Lawrence. ~
smith Brooks Ptg. Co. i7fl California
South Denver Tribune. ~ Broadway....is
The The Times Pub CO; 1877 champa ST. "a
y. =. Colortypc Co., 1<th and Arapahos n
wiser. carrington. 1889 Champa .......x7
wahlgreen Pig. Co. 1st4 Stout. ..is
Mepf. E. l.. 175s Champa. pa.........as
western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis "a
World Ptg: Co. 1929 Champa. ........iS
World Wide Farming. 9Is 1lth stss
ward N Sanders. 95s Acoma. ma.....G
1r1DCBLxANEOuu.
The following are tho establishments.
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbinr-
Publishers Press Room. isla Stout
1inding and 1uling, Jobbing-
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room,
Engravfng, Jobbing-
Frank Reistlc. is2o-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont st.
Haffner Co., 18th and Arap-
nhoc.
smith-Brooks, 17<1-<7 California
Elsctrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1420-z2 Lawrence.
smith-Brooks. 17+1-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
CHARGES AGAINST MUSICIANS.

Charges that the Musicians union en-
ployed non-union electricians in doing
$3.50 worth of repair work in its new
headquarters, 1928 Lincoln street, ignor-
ing the Electricians union, were pre-
ferred by the Building Trades Council
in the Trades Assembly Sunday. The
matter was turned over to the arbitra-
ton committee. The council condemned
the action of the Musicians local at its
last meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
BAKERS STILL ACTIVE.

Business Agent Lowderbach wants it
understood by all good union men that
the Old Homestead bakery is still un-
fair. The hustling business agent is do
ing all he can to win the fight against
the unfair shop, but says he is handi-
capped by the State Federation paper,
which Is the official paper of the United
Mine Workers, asking union men to pat
ronize the bakery. The Trades Assem-
bly, has taken up the case.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU MAD

To belong to the Trades Assembly for
months and all that time hear the time
of the organization taken up battling for
the Laundry workers, and then have
someone tell you that in the ladies' rest
room of the assembly there are towels
furnished by scab laundry? Well, may
be it wouldn't. 1t takes great deal to
make some people mad. Just keep on
yelling for the Laundry Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
DEATH OF |. w. CLARK.

Lewis w. Clark, so years old, char
ter member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and resident of Den
yer since 1873, died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Lotta Clark Snyder. 2044
Glenarm place, last week.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
MeMAnleAL STAR WITNESS.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Ortie McManigal,
the governments star witness in the
coming dynamite conspiracy cases, has
arrived from Los Angeles.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Huebner, Joseph Proebstle and Louis
Kemper were renominated.
For organizer, A j. Kugler and G.
Mostler were reelected without opposi-
ton.
The convention decided to re-submit
to referendum vote of the organization
the old age pension and accident insur-
ance plans introduced two years ago and
rejected.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
srRuBEL RrApPoINrED.

Governor Shafroth has reappointed
Philip Strubel member OF the board
of barber examiners. Strubel has served
on the board three years. and has made
an efficient examiner Union BARRIERS OF
the city are pleased with the appoint
ment.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
UNION DELEGATE MURDERED.

An inquest has been held on Charles
H. Bates of Urgana, a delegate to the
International Cigarmakers' convention,
now in session at Baltimore, Md, who
was found dead, probably drugged. early
Sunday Bates friends said he had
money None was found on the body.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.

The Building Trades club, in the Club
building. at 1871 Arapahoe street, is
something worth while. The club has
one whole floor of the building, that oc- |
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
GETTING NEW MEMBERS.

The Tent and Awning Workers union
is taking in new members at each meet
ing. This promises to be a large organ
iZation.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
I3 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO

With complete course of music les
sons free. (NOTHING DOwN.) Colum-
bine Music Co.. 920-924 18th st., Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
SMOKER TONIGHT.

Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Workers
union will give smoker tonight at
headquarters, 1881 Seventeenth street.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
BARRIERS DECREASING.

Delegate Spacey. at the Trades As
sembly, Sunday, announced that the
membership of the BARRIERS union in the
city was decreasing and said that he
did not believe the union men were do
ing their duty He asked that all union
men get their work done in union barber
shops.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
ORGANIZE UNION.

Organizer Hoage of the Trades Assem-
bly, has been granted permission to or
ganize a federal labor union in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26
AFFILIATE WITH NO. 70.

The Denver local of Hardwood Finish
ers has become afiliated with Painters
union No. 10.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Try Principe de Lees for good
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-26

Try a Principe de Lees for 4 good
smoke.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
CUTS Down SPEED
TO insure SAFETY
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL To DO AWAY WITH
EIGHTEEN HOUR TRAINS.

NEW YORK Special The Penn
sylvania and the New York Central
Railroads have determined to sacri-
nee speed to safety and to furnish
additional safeguards for the travel
ing public by lengthening the running
time of their eighteen hour trains to
Chicago Tor the winter. The new
schedules, which will go into effect
on each road about November oath
viii make the running time OF these
trains twenty hours instead OF eigh-
teen.
One of the reasons for this change
is that during the winter months there
are many distractions to traffic which
do not obtain in good weather. But
the main reason is that investigation
following wrecks which have occurred
in winter have shown that frost so
acts on the rails as to make them un-
safe when a heavy train is driven
over them at high speed. The slower
running time for these fast trains, the
railroads say, Will lessen the probable
ity OF wrecks
The Pennsylvania issued It's official
announcement OF the change of time
Friday The New York CentraIs an
nouncement has not been made pub
lie yet. but Vice President c. +. Daily
said that the change would go into
effect on that road at about the same
time as on the Pennsylvania.
The eighteen-hour train will be
the only one affected" said Mr.. Daily,
AS the other trains 10 Chicago make
the run in from twenty to twenty
four hours. and there is no necessity
for frightening that time"
The new twenty-hour train on the
Pennsylvania will be known as the
broadway Limited" 1t will leave
New York at PAS o'clock in the af-
ternoOn, arriving in Chicago at 9:45
o'clock the next morning. Eastbound,
1t will leave Chicago at 12:4O O'Clock
Nd rrfx fv, n
o'clock the next morning.
The Pennsylvania road will not
change the time OF its 'twenty-four
hour st. Louis and "twenty-four
hour New York" trains, nor will the
schedule OF any OF its other trains to
Chicago be altered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
DIR. v. E. EVANS
RESIGNS CHARGE
Former Richmond Rector Gives
Up Birmingham Passionate on
Account of III Health.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA Special
Formal acceptance Of the resignation
OF DR.. w. +. Evans, rector of the
Church Of the Advent. was the main
feature Of the last session of the war
dens ana Vestry of that congregation.
Although DR.. Evans has been in
failing health for sometime. his re-
quest to be released from his local
duties came as surprise to the off,
GERS Of the church. He will so to his
farm, Eastwood" at boswell, Va,
near Richmond, February 1st
Steps have not as yet been taken
towards obtaining a successor for DIR.
Evans. Coming here from Richmond
six years ago, DR.. Evans has endeared
himself TO his Pensioners during that
time.
He will not assume another charge
until his health permits. Regret at
his resignation has been expressed by
the wardens and vestrymen. Robert
Jemison, ST., is senior warden and Z.
NJ. Tutwiler, Junior warden.
The following is DR.. Evans letter of
designations:
ITO the Wardens and Vestry of the
Church of the Advent, Birming-
ham. Ala:
my Dear Friends.-A necessity that
i have seen approaching for some
time past. has at last reached me. I
have long felt my physical inability to
do the full work OF this large parish
and since my illness of last spring, l
have known that should lay down my
charge and let another take my place
another who is physically able to at
tend to all the duties that arise in so
large a parish.
MY physical condition outwardly
seems improved; but upon the slight
est exercise my old malady rises and
asserts itself, and manifests its pres
ence by excessive blood-throb in the
head and by pain in the heart. These
are symptoms that 1 dare not disre-
gard. Should l do so, in a short while
the vestry will have a dead man tC
dispose of.
Under these conditions I am under
the necessity of resigning my charge
No one can know what this step costs
me. 1t means the severing of warm
ties of friendship with my vestry anC
my congregation that are most sacred
Yet. believe that am doing right il
making this sacrifice. Not only do
| believe that 1 am doing right, but thi:
| step is at last necessary.
Il have fixed upon the first of Feb
ruary, 1913, as the date when my
| resignation shall take effect, as 1t wa
| the month of February that I came t,
you six years ago. 1 shall beg tn,
vestry TO accept my resignation a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

party, nor shall any temporary re-
straining. order be granted Without no
s ice to the opposite party unless it
shail clearly appear from specific facts
SHOWN by afidavit or by the verified
Dill that immediate and irreparabIe loss
or damage Will result to the applicant
uce. vi HO
In case a temporary restraining or
der snail be granted without notice in
the contingency specified, the matter
shali be made returnable at the earliest
possible time. and in no event later
than ten days from the date Of the or
der. and shall take precedence of all
matters. except older matters of the
same character. When the matter
comes up for hearing the party who
OBTAINED the temporary restraining or
ger snail proceed with his application
Tor a preliminary Injunction and az he
does not do so, the court shall dissolve
ms temporary restraining order.
upon two days notice TO the party
OBTAINING such temporary restraining
order, the opposite party may appear
ana move the dissolution and modifica-
ton or the order. and in that event the
court or judge shall proceed to har
ana determine the motion as ex-
require. Every temporary RESTRAINING
clerks Office"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
RESIGNS HIS POST

LONDON Spec1al.-AnnOunce-
ment that James Bryce, British
ambassador to the United States,
has resigned, and that he will
be succeeded by Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring-liice. British minister TO
Sweden, caused surprise here to-
day, but general interest i'm this
situation WIS OvcrShadowcd by
the Balkan crisis.
1t is not expected that Sfr.
Bryce will return here imme-
diately, but IL is believed that his
departure from Washington will
not be long delayed. limitations
that Ambassador Bryce resigned
as result of criticism Of his cf-
forts in the Panama Canal dis
pute are not generally credited.
Sir Cecil Is regarded as one of
the ableSt men I'm the diplomatic
service. He Il sixty-two years old.
He has served at Stockholm as
minister since September 1, 1903.
In 1880 he was acting third
secretary in Washington, and was
appointed second secretary mt
Washington TO act as secretary TO
the British delegate TO the In
ternational Maritime Conference
August 81, 1889. After serving
for n time Mt Brussels and Toxic
ne was transferred to Washing
ton I'm 1898. He was charge DAFT
flares at Teheran i'm 1900 and
minister TO Persia I'm 19O6-0S.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
MISSING BALLOONISrS
ARE SAFE IN RUSSIA

KANSAS CITY, MO- Special
George M. Myers, president OF the
Kansas City Aero Club, received a
cablegram yesterday from John Watts
American pilot of the balloon Dussel-
dorf, one of the entrants In the inter
national balloon race which started
from Stuttgart, Germany, stating that
he had landed at Pskov, Russia, a
short distance from st. Petersburg,
and that both Watts and his Ameri-
can aide, Atherholt, were well.
The cablegram received read:
Both we'll and free. Watts"
Although a cipher code had been
agreed upon, the message was not in
code.
Myers believes that Watts and his
aide. Arthur -Atherholt, have been
held prisoners by Russian authori-
ties.
with maps which Watts had" said
Myers, "he must have known that
he had crossed the Baltic Sea. / be-
lieve that he landed not later than
Tuesday evening. He must have
and would scarcely stay up another
night He probably came to earth
many miles from the place where he
sent this message.
II know of no reason why he would
not have used the cipher agreed upon
unless the authorities refused to al
| low it. The use OF the word free
in the cablegram looks like a mint that
! they had been prisoners"
Mr.. Myers said that it was i'm
| possible without more data to venture
an opinion as to whether Watts had
| won the race.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
JOHNSON COMPARES
HIMSELF To NAPOLEON

CHICAGO, ILL Special
Jack johnson, now held a Fede-
raj prisoner in the county jaiI.
today awaited the outcome of a
move 10 secure his freedom,
which has been taken 10 the
highest court i'm the land.
FOLLOWING the refusal of a writ
OF habeas corpus in the United
States District Court here Satur-
day, Attorney Benjamin Bachrach
has gone TO Washington TO ar
que the case before the United
states Supreme Court, TO which
appeal was ut once taken.
The habeaS corpus is sought
on the ground that the Mann act,
under which the negro Is held. is
unconstitutional. Ii Is commended
by JohnsOn's attorney that vice.
health and morality" are matters
for regulation by the several
States and not by the general
government.
johnson today resumed his
boastful attitude. He declared he
intended to marry Lucille Came
ron, the white girl whose reIa-
tons with BIN brought about the
investigation that led TO the In
dictment for trafficl1ing in wo-
men.
johnson freely criticised Judge
lands for fixing his bail at $780,
600. He said IL was because he
was such a great man.
There Is not much difference
between me and Napoleon" said
Jack johnson. Napoleon con-
quered countries. i had a lot of
men TO conquer. All great men
have been perSecuted.'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
WAS SHOT DOWN AS ne
CUP OF COFFEE IN

NEW YORK Special When
Oweny Madden. leader OF a branch
OF the Gopher gang, had five bullets
pumped into his abdomen early
wednesday morning while attending
ball at the Arbor Dance Hall, Sew
enth Avenue and Fifty-second Street.
ne tod the police that the boys of
MS gang would make a clean up of
the case. At o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon Silent Bert" Fitzgerald, bar
lender or the Arbor Dance Hall fell
from a bullet wound while ne was
drinking cup of coffee in Mary Pol
ioks lunch room. at 723 Seventh
Avenue.
Silent Bert" and "oweny the
khler, as Madden is known TO the
Gopners, are in the same ward at
Flower Hospital, where the doctors
said last night that il is an even
cnance Tor them in the race against
death. The bullet which struck Fitz-
gerald entered above the thigh and
pioughed through his vitals. Madden
mas nVe bits OF lead where the doc
tors Tear TO operate at present Like
the victim of the Wednesday morn
ing shooting, silent Bert assured
the police that he would be avenged.
mo oloke has a chance for a get
away on this Fitzgerald remarked.
as he was placed in an ambulance to
be rushed 70 the hospital. Just tell
the Central office Eumshoe SQUAD
that / am no piker and that 1 got
my own friends. That was a slick
one to put over on n guy who never
preached in his life. but my turn is
coming just the same"
Under an order issued by Police
Commissioner Waldo felonies are not
to be given publicity through police
channels until an arrest is made, so
when Fitzgerald was shot down the
uniformed policeman from the West
Forty-seventh Street Station made a
record OF the case and confidentially
reported the details to his lieutenant
with the notation that the identity Of
the assailant was unknown"
Shot In Restaurant
The West FOrty-seventh Street Sta
ton reported TO the detective bureau
at headquarters that a young man
wearing tan raincoat had walked
into Mary Pollok's coffee room. placed
a revolver against Fitzgerald's hip,
fired one shot and then disappeared.
The lieutenant, in giving his report
added that Mary Pollok and some
others in the room could identify the
gunman IL they saw him again. This
report was sent downtown less than
an hour after the shooting
I'VE have had detectives on the
case and pinch was made" police
headquarters reported to the West
Forty-seventh Street Station before
the lieutenant had finished his recital
Of the story.