davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
LIFE AND LABOR EDITOR HERE.

Miss Alice Henry. the well known ed
itor of Life and Labor, the official organ
of the National womans Trade Union
League, is in Denver for few days.
She is passing through the city from
the Pacific coast ON her way to Chicago,
and is spending the time In Denver with
members of the league and friends. Miss
Henry made The Bulletin office a pleas
ant call Tuesday evening
Miss Violet Pike. the well known
writer in Life and Labor and who was
in Denver with Miss Helen Marot. has
returned from a vacation in the Rocky
mountains and is sojourning In the city
before returning East.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22

First vice-President-Ed Ander-
son. Pueblo.
Second vice-President-J X. Radley,
Colorado Springs.
Third Vice-Prcsident-.r rank Havil-
and, Grand Junction
Fourth vice-President-Mi Luella
Simmons, Denver.
Fifth Vice-President-R. c. McAdams.
Denver
Sixth vice-President-Joh Tierney,
Victor.
Seventh vice-President-Eli N. Gross
Denver.
Eighth -President-Joseph How
ell, Alamosa.
Ninth Vice-President-John Uhlich
Trinidad.
| On the recommendation of the audit
ing committee, George BANTER, Colorado
| Springs, chairman, the federation de
cided to increase the per capita from 2
to cents. Because of several outstand
ing bills at the opening of the conven-
ton. it was found that the federation
was actually in debt 5000 more than the
report showed. Hickey was charged
with falsifying his reports but the inves-
tigating committee said that it was the
fault of the system, or lack of system
of bookkeeping used by Hickey. The
1
convention in another issue. The pro
posed increase will be submitted to a
| referendum vote of the affiliated unions
Another matter which will be placed
before the unions is a referendum vote
to decide the feasibility of the Union
Press" to be the federation's official or.
gan and the establishment or acquire
ment of which the incoming executive
board has the right to carry out The
resolution was presented by Robert Uhl
ich, miner. of Walsenburg, and gave the
executive board the right to devise ways
and means to establish a paper This
was amended to admit OF the purchase
/ of a labor paper, If found advisable, and
Ito have the matter approved by the
unions.
The public utility bill. created and in
itiated by the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly, received the endorsement OF
the seventeenth annual convention OF
the Colorado State Federation of Labor
The resolution was presented by Frank
A Bryan. president of the Trades As
sembly. who, as chairman of the legis
lative committee. secured the necessary
signatures to initiate. Bryan and Henry
Cohen. attorney. explained the advan
tages labor will gain in legislating for
the proposed bill. among which is a pro
vision for labor TO be represented by
one member of the commission
A resolution was introduced by R. P.
Means denouncing the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company. but
the committee on resolutions took the
view that the resolution was introduced
more in the nature of holdup scheme
and reported adversely 1t was killed
without the chunk" being handed out
A resolution was introduced and ia
vorably acted upon to indorse the Den
yer political league formed by the min
ers TO boost the candidacy of Sheriff
Capp for secretary of state in opposi-
tion to James B. Pearce. the man who
persuaded Capp MOTTO ask the governor
to send the militia to the northern coal
| fields.
Trinidad was chosen as the next CON
vention city
Tuesday evening the union men of the
district gave smoker in Victor hall
Several interesting bouts were put on
and large crowd enjoyed the AFFAIR. On
other evenings the delegates We're enter
tanned at dancing in Miners Union hall
Cripple Creek. where the convention
was held and in Eagles hall.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
GENERAL STAKE rHReArsNED.

Charleston, W. va.-An effort Ia be-
ing made to call out 10000 coal miners
in West Virginia as protest against
the guard system employed In the mines
OF Paint Greek Valley. where 10000 men
have been on strike and where ths state
militia has been In charge Of tho naid.
In the past few days 1000 men have
Joined the strikerz-
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
COHEN SPEAKS AT SPRINGS.

Attorney Henry Cohen, the author Of
the Trades Assembly public utilities bill,
spoke before the Bankers association at
Pueblo, Colo. Tuesday. His subject was:
Public Utilities-Their Control" Mr.
Cohen is an authority on public utilities
commissions. and his address was enter
tanning and educational
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY.

Sunday, at s1s Club building. the
woman's Trade Union League will hold
a special meeting to consider taking
part in the Labor day parade. The meet
ing viii be held at o'clock. and II 10
desired that large attendance be at the
meeting
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION
President and Secretary Re- elected. Two Additional
vice-Presdents Named Federation 10 Have
Newspaper.

in
AS
of he and of
added number of officers making
Sc These
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-22
Governor SHAfROTH RECOMMENDS
DENVER MANUFACTURE OF WO0LENS
Arguments Advanced Why Labor Should Support
Project Farmers Union Offers Cooperation
Other Endorsements
THE GOVERNORS ENDORSEMENT.


n Mr. Edward ve.er prestden. Chamber of Commerce
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Hoping that your aiding
assisting this enterprise ss":s ":D o
the meeting held SUNDAY the once Of the United @ no e the ee
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Individual whenever
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REQUIRES M % AND s %s9sa % @ ss % little brains with labor
thing call p,ai @ m ov under the present
form Of had enough to
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one ws hereby officers and directors
Assn ssai,., sssrs sssTSe J. Ha"s treasurer
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Residence No shares Cash Per Month
COLORADO STATE eTEeE ornsaran Nf 1H usoS OF
5 sss s s @ by
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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.

For the benefit of those who do
not know or are skeptical we present
the following undisputed facts about
the Catholic Federation, with the
request that they paste them in their
hats:
The American Federation OF
Catholic Societies is an organization
of the Catholics of the United States
for the purpose Of advancing their
civil, social and religious interests.
It is not a political organization, and
does not control the political affilia-
ton of its members; 1t asks no favors
or privileges, but openly proclaims
what is Just and fair. Its purpose
is to impress Christian principles on
the public mind, to the end that
these principles may become the
basis Of all moral, civil, social and
business dealings. The aims Of the
Federation are religious and patri-
otto; they are the interests Of all the
American citizens, and especially
those who believe in a Divine law
giver and in the revelations OF
Divine religion through the Christ
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
NDoRsE THE POST.

But they (the Catholics) are
dangerous to our public schools and
to our evangelical religion. So far
as we have been able to observe, only
one of our daily papers has protested
against this open attack upon our
public schools. What is the hold of
the Catholics upon the daily press?
We must not Jet ourselves become so
excited over political fears as to
neglect our duty to evangelize
Catholics as well as others.
The paper in question which the
Baptist World refers to as protesting
against the attack of Catholics
on the public schools is the Evening
Post, which stated that the Prot
estant Bible had been forced out Of
the public schools on account Of
Catholic protests When and in
what schools is this the case, Mr..
Knott, and why did the National
Catholic Federation go on record as
still protesting against Bible reading
in the public schools?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
EDITORS "DID" THINGS.

The venerable Father Cotter, Of
the Buffalo Catholic Union and
Times, one Of our ablest Catholic
editors and writer's. certainly be-
lieves in the Catholic Press .Associa-
ton. Hear him:
"The convention of the Catholic
Press Association in Louisville, KY,
was an undoubted success. Per-
manency has been given to the
purposes of the association and-it is
no longer in the experimental period.
The years are lovingly regarded to
correct the faulty in all first begin
nings and to add to the roll call
great names which will add more
lustre to the galaxy of the associa-
ton. For ourselves we can truly
say that the only grand gathering Of
the year is the meeting with the
kindred spirits whose names spell
out this new and powerful organiza-
ton. There is " the greeting with
our Fellows IN Journalism something
of the sympathetic, to be met with
nowhere else. Fellow feeling makes
us wondrous kind and so the gath
ering at Louisville was veritable
love feast.
MAY the day be close when, as
one band of brothers, every editor
of every Catholic paper will be iden-
titled with our new and certainly
progressive movement"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
NOTABLE WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burke. of
1901 Highland avenue, announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Alice NJ. Burke. to j. +. Jacques, of
Chicago, III. The ceremony took
place In ST. Paups Cathedral at ST.
Paul, Mimi. last Monday, and was
performed by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop John Ireland, assisted by the
Rev Father William Finley. The
attendants were Miss Mamie e. Bren-
nan, OF Louisville, and G. w. shee-
han, OF Chicago. News Of her mar
rage win come as a surprise to the
many friends OF the bride, who has
been quite a favorite in her social
set.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

Candidates on the Ohio Republic
can State ticket refuse to agree to
the request of Harry NJ. Daugherty,
Chairman of the State Executive
Committee, that they run on a
straight Republican ticket as de-
.clared Taft men and decline to
accept nominations on the Pro-
gressive ticket. This points to a
sweeping victory for Wilson and the
Democratic ticket in the Buckeye
State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The National Ice Cream Company
has been awarded the contract by
the city for furnishing the City Hos
pital milk for nine cents a gallon
for the next six months. Contrast
this price with what people pay for
milk at their homes and there is
good cause for inquiry as TO the
reason for the wide difference in
price. Certainly one or the other is
being mulcted. and It is safe to say
II is not the City Hospital. What
say our milkmen. who charge their
customers nearly three times this
prieeg
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

One Of the most delightful enter
tainments Of the season was the
watermelon cutting recently rendered
her friends by Miss Sheriff. McCrann
at her home, 2435 West Broadway.
The yard surrounding the house was
illuminated with lanterns and pre-
sented a unique and pretty scene.
Her guests were Misses Frances
Gleason, Margaret Higgins, Helen
Leonard. Lucille Allen, Dorothy and
May Virginia Edelen, Margaret,
Ethel and Dorthy VanBuskirk, Mar
garet Henriott, Thelma and Gladys
Fisher, Louise Fihe. Beata Smith.
Mary Mactosh, Beulah and Clifton
Hollis, Inez Gleason, Kate Dalton,
Wayne Kelly, Molly 0'Hearn;
Messrs. and Masters Alvin Price,
Clarence Wright. Carr King, Charles
Edelen, Deforest Parrot, Leslie Jar
Wis, Raymond Parrot, Almond
Fisher, John Commit. Raymond Van
Buskirk, George Allen, Ralph Leon
ard, Thomas Clines; DR.. and Mrs.
King, Messrs. and Mesdames Fisher,
]. Long. p. Gleason, Hollis, vanBus-
kirk, Higgins, II. Weber, j. Leonard,
j. McAtee, Johnson, J. McCrann and
w. ]. O'Hearn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The attraction at the Walnut
street Theater next week will be
"Rollicking Shannon" a new Celtic
play, presented with excellent stage
embellishments in regard to scenery
and properties, the scenes used being
taken from the district of Killarney.
It will also introduce John O'Don-
nell, the young Irish actor and tenor
singer, as the jolly, romping Irish
lad, with his heart full of love and
song. Mr.. O'Donnell possesses a
rich, robust tenor voice, which is
heard to advantage in the old melo-
dies of Erin, as we'll as new songs
written specially for this presenta-
ton. The play is said to offer him
opportunities for the display of his
special talent as a romantic actor.
1t tells patriotic story, which is
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
A ScapuIar Medal Free

/ Scapular medals have been au-
thorized by the church to be worn
Instead of scapulars. We will send
you one free If you subscribe for the
Child Apostle, a sixteen page chill
dren's monthly, costing only twenty
five cents yearly. It is edited by a
priest especially for little ones, and
filled with instructions, short stories
and pictures. Stamps will do. AID
dress The Child Apostle. 1913 Nc
Cormick building, Chicago. Iii.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
sATURpAY, AUGUST 81, lsl2

Curran, of wilkesbarre, one Of the
best known priests in Pennsylvania.
Father Curran has labored earnestly
for the uplift of his people and has
been most successful, which explains
why his jubilee celebration was one
of the biggest ever held in that sec
ton of Pennsylvania. The efforts of
the Evening Post to make political
capital out Of this event are futile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
POOR SERVICE.

II The Board of Trade now reports
hat the Kentucky Irish American
tated some time ago. that the local
yPost Office is furnishing the worst
service of any in the country in
comparison with cities the size Of
Louisville. The gentleman in the
Louisville department are too busy
promoting the Guardians Of Liberty
and playing politics to improve the
mail service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

Congressman Swagar Sherley, of
Louisville and John J. Fitzgerald,
of New York, are receiving praises
from all parties and all sections of
the country for their great work
during the Congress just closed.
Through their efforts many good
laws we're enacted and a saving OF
$50, 900, 900 made for the Govern
ment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The Evening Post, for Wilson and
Marshall in the Fifth district, urges
voters in the Eleventh to cast their
ballots for the Bull Moose candidate
for Congress. This is a fair sample
of that papers consistency.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

always in evidence, yet it is carried
to it's elimination in a comedy vein.
Heart interest and intrigue are in
troduced in a consistent manner, and
a company of excellence will appear
in the different characters. Among
them are Fannie Simpson, Lisle
Moran Bloodgood, Elizabeth Valid
mar, William T. Sheehan, Thornton
Cole, Dan Morris Sullivan, Arthur
C. Davis, Frank Boyle, Frank Her
som, William Lowther, George Nc
Cleary and the champion piper of
County Leitrim, Hugh McDougal.
Mr.. O'Donnell will, in his rich tenor
voice, render several numbers during
the action of the play, and McDougal
will be heard on his famous bag
pipe. The young actor is a native of
Cincinnati and a st. Xavier boy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
SOCIETY,".

Misse Viola and Estelle McGrath
are visiting in Chicago.
A. L. Lynch, of Lebanon, was here
for several days this week.
r. G. Fitzgerald, of Danville, was
a visitor here the first of the week.
John L. Quinn, of Bowling Green.
was here for few daySthis week.
Miss Catherine and Afeen q iDea
are visiting friends in Fairfield and
Bloomfield.
Miss May Hayes spent last week
in Cloverport visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Phelps.
Miss Lula Fackler, of the High
lands. has gone to Rome, Ind, for an
indefinite stay.
Misses Marcella O'Connor and
Edith McDermott left Tuesday for "a
trip to Petoskey.
Misses Nellie B. and Margaret c.
Hannah are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Indianapolis.
Miss Edith Newman has been WIS.,
lting at Bardstown, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Ben Talbot.
Miss Catherine Corrigan left last
week to spend month with friends
in Chicago and Michigan.
Miss Margaret Kautt, of the High
lands, will leave next week to resume
her studies at Nazareth.
Miss Mary Louise Murphy left
Sunday for two-weeks' visit to rela-
tives in Milwaukee and Chicago.
William ]. O'Hearn and niece,
Miss McCrann, of West Broadway,
spent Sunday at Mammoth Cave.
Miss Ethel Peake has been spend
ing the past week with her sister,
Mrs. John Hagan, in New Haven.
Mrs. James Reilly and son Sam, Of
Lagrange, have been visiting the
Charles Reilly family at Ludlow.
Miss Kathleen Reagan, Of Licking
ton, is visiting her cousins. the
Misses Hannah, in the Highlands.
Mrs. Michael Welsh and baby VA
tied in New Hope last week, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cecil.
Judge Frank p. Daugherty, OF
was here for a short
visit and registered at the Seelbach.
Misses Corinne Lyons and Bess
Rogers are spending the weekend at !
Bloomfield, the guests Of Miss Make
oldham.
Mrs. p. r. Lally and son have re-
urned to Paducah, after spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hannah.
Misses Margaret and Anna Daley
eft Saturday 10 spend two weeks
friends, in Cincinnati and
,ovington.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman has returned
o her home In Chicago, after a two
weeks visit to her mother. Mrs. X.
J. Costigan.
+ Misses Lucille and Margaret Shan
ey and Edith Pemberton, OF the
are home from q visit 10
atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Henderson and Miss
fora Bresnahan, OF Bowling 0ree2,
lere weekend guests OF Mrs. g. Ii
lyan and Mrs. s. W. Mcdaniel in
auth Louisville. 1
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
CHURCH OF OUR LADY.

The Sisters OF Mercy, who are
noted for their ability as teachers OF
children. will during the coming
year have charge OF the parochial
school connected with the Church OF
Our Lady IN Portland. of which Rev
J. J. Cunniff Is the jealous pastor
Glasses will be formed and the school
opened next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The Republican County Commit
tee of Nassau, where Theodore
Roosevelt lives, has Endorsed Presi-
dent Taft by vote of thirty-two to
four. The Jury of the vicinage"
conveys cold comfort to the Bull
Moose.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The alleged plan for the assassin
alton of Congressman Ben Johnson
reveals a deplorable state Of affairs
in Washington. There should be a
thorough investigation and no letup
until punishment is melted out all
connected with the dastardly
scheme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

There are still many comments on
the big Catholic Federation parade
and the prediction is freely made
that its record for size and beauty
will not be equaled for many years
to come.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The marriage of Miss Emily L.
McAteer and Harry r. Downes was
solemnized Saturday morning at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McAteer, East Walnut
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Downes left in
the afternoon for a trip to Atlantic
City and other points in the East.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

England still protests against the
Panama canal bill and threatens to
appeal to The Hague tribunal for
arbitration. Our State department
officials do not believe Great Britain
can make out a case to carry before
that tribunal
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

Emperor William. of Germany. is
now practically as we'll as ever again,
news that is weIcRe the world over.
Only a slight hoarseness betrays his
recent Illness and the great anxiety
concerning his health has disap-
peared.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

Parents owe it to their children to
know that they receive a Christian
education. This is a duty they owe
God and the State, and when
properly performed will bring a rich
reward.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Alice Lyle, to Lieut.. d. p. Bran
son, of the Philippine Islands. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles P. Ratio, of st. Charles Bor-
romeo church, Tuesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

The schools open next week.
Parents who would give their chill
dren a Christian education need not
be told where to send them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31

Our exchanges are teaming with
praises for Louisville and the Ken
lucky hospitality bestowed upon the
Catholic Federation.