davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
LABOR LAWS RECENTLY
PASSED BY NEW YORK

Washington.-The following laws, re-
commended by the state factory investi-
cation commission, of which President
Gompers was a member. have been
passed by both houses of the New York
state legislature: ID An act to amend
the labor law in relation to fire preven-
ton in factories. providing for fireproof
receptacles, enclosed gas jets and pro-
hibiting smoking. (2) An act to amend
the labor law in relation to fire drills in
factories in which more than 25 persons
are regularly employed, above the
ground floor, at least once in every three
months. (3) An act to amend the labor
law in relation to automatic sprinklers,
requiring the installation of automatic
sprinklers in every factory building over
seven stories in height. in which wooden
floors or wooden trim is used. and where
more than 200 people are regularly en-
Dloyed. (4) An act to amend the labor
law so as to limit the occupancy of build
ings or factories according to the size
and number of exits. (5) The New York
city administration sponsored a bill to
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
"THE SPRING MAID"
Adam Tate In Denver-Remarks OF
Home lndustry-Writer Gets Hat
Label.
(By ]. l.. Compton.)

Adam Tate, the carpenter with Ihe
Spring Maid" Co., is at the broadway
theater this week. With him is John
Nelson. his efficient assistant. Adam ana
his company opened the Broadway thls
season Since that the company has
ulayed the entire Pacific coast and the
whole southern territory, and are now
nlaying return dates over the same
route. This is something unusual for
company to do in one season, and shows
the popularity of the show. Adam mas
had his troubles since he was here last.
His show played New Orleans, where a
strike is on, and the scab help broke II
to pieces, as usual, and 1t is now oeins
repaired and repainted by Denver union
men while in Denver on the last trip
Johnny, his assistant bought suit OF
Bayly-Underhin union-made overans'
and has been wearing them ever since,
which is something unheard OF peiore
on account of the severity OF the WORK.
Johnny says they are the best ne ever
wore. and swears by them now. He ap
preciates the fact that they were made
in union shop out OF gooo materlal anu
under fair conditions.
Adam Tate is one of the most expert
enced stage carpenters in the business.
He had charge of the great productlon
of loan of Arc" for Maude Adams at
the Harvard college stadium, which TOOK
a force of three hundred men working
night and day for three weeks to stage
the production
in general. and casually mentioned about
Johnny and his purchase of the overaiis-
He replied that it is a fact and further-
more. he said he wouldn't buy any more
until he struck Denver again, and then
he would load up on them.
eial secretary of the Trades Assembly,
gave the writer very appropriate label
to paste in his hat. If Grace has any
more of them she should pass them
around.
Home Industry week l called on one
of the prominent printing manufactur-
ers who complained bitterly about some
of the Denver merchants sending large
printing contracts back East. l sympa-
thized with him, told him it was dis
graceful state of affairs. II.
asked him to advertise MS
business with us that week on our pic
ture sheet where all the firms names
were displayed that really DeleVeu III
home industry and were willing to give
their employees fair conditions. he dldn
think he could afford to, poor fellow.
felt sorry for him. l happened to men
tion the conversation that | had win
him to a few bookbinders and bindery
women. and they remarked, that 1t would
he a good idea if he would manufacture
all his blank books in his own shop ana
thereby put more Denver citizens TO
work, instead of buying them in Eastern
markets but that kind of home industry
don't seem to appeal to him. He believes
in the old saying, Don't do as do, do
as I say" In the words of the common
neepul "Can YOU beat it,"
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
LABOR NEWS OF INTEREST
DOINGS IN THE LABOR WORLD
GATHERED HERE AND ABROAD
Strike in Toronto.

Toronto-The cloak makers formerly
employed by the T. Eaton company were
locked out some time ago because thev
desired hearing when new system of
work was inaugurated. In reply to their
request for conference and arbitration
the firm locked out over 1000 cloak max
ers and garment workers. vigorous
campaign has been inaugurated against
this firm, which controls wholesale and
retail business Institutions throughout
the Dominion of Canada, and the latest
reports indicate that the firm is suffer
ing on account of the agitation against it
The entire labor movement of the Do
minion is giving every assistance possible
to the locked out etmployes and against
what is termed gigantic commercial
organization
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Voluntary Increases.

Cumberland, Md.-The Consolidated
Coal company, the largest operator in
this field, has posted notices announc-
ing voluntary raise of 21sc per ton for
mining coal The news of the raise came
as surprise. The rate in the region has
been 63c per ton. The Georges Creek
coal company has also given a raise of
&c ton, and is now paying 66c. In the
Somerset field wages have also been ad-
vanced. The Kuhns United Coal COM
pany, with mines at Boswell, Jerome and
salisbury, have announced a &c wage
advance to all employees. The Meyers
>.e Coal company has also granted in
creases of approximately TIC per ton.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

amend the city charter providing for fire
drlls in factories where deemed neces-
sary by fire commission, and comforting
adequate powers on officials for the en-
sorcement thereof. (6) An act providing
for the registration of factories. (7) An
act providing for the prohibition of wom-
an labor within four weeks after child
birth. (S) An act providing for the ply
sical examination of minors by physi-
clan of the board of health upon their
application for working papers. These
snactments are considered a substantial
achievement as the result Of the commits
sions efforts to protect the lives of fac
tory operatives and employees generally.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
ORDERS EIeHT-HouR DAY.

Portland, Ore.-The state board of
capitol building commissioners has adopt
ed resolutions ordering that all future
contracts for public work must contain
provision that all work be done on the
eigt-hour basis. The stand taken by the
state board is that all future contracts
for public work shall be let with the dis
tinct understanding and provision that
all work must be done upon the eight
hour basis, with the further expressed
stipulation that the same regulation shall
apply to any and all sub-contracts in con-
nection Herewith" This decisive action
was secured upon the request of the
Portland Central Labor Council
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
LARGE Number of Men Out.

London.--A serious situation has aris-
en- in Manchester, where $500 employees
of the British Westinghouse Electric and
manufacturing company OF Trafford Park,
have been given notice to cease work.
The reason advanced is shortage of
working material, mostly copper. In ad-
dition to these $500 men there are 1000
others who have been rendered idle
owing to the coal strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Eneland's Railway Men.

London.-Great rear is entertained that
there will be another general strike of
railway workers in May, and 1t is ap-
pretended that if strike does take place
it will be on a much larger scale than
the last one. The employees are dissat-
isfied with the agreement that was ar
r Ied at by last years railway commits
sion. 1t is being urged that the govern
ment introduce a minimum wage bill for
railway workers. Demands for the re-
dressing of wrongs and more pay are In
the process of formulation.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
kEArlNe BUYS PUEBLO LEADER.

Edward Keating, president of the
state land board, yesterday bought
controlling interest in the Pueblo
Leader. Andrew McClelland, who has
controlled the Leader since it's estab-
lishment, June 3, 1911, will hold small
interest in the newspaper. Keating took
charge of the Leader yesterday and will
move to Pueblo next week. He is
member of the Typographical union.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Department of Labor.

Washington.-Congre Sulzer of
New York, author of the bill providing
,or department of labor, is actively en-
gagged in an effort 70 have the house pass
tn. bill. He says: This bill will go far
toward allaying jealousy, establishing
harmony, and promoting the general
welfare" The house labor committee has
unanimously agreed to favorably report
the bill, and it will be presented to the
house in few days and placed upon the
calendar.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM FRANrz.

William Frantz, aged "a, a former
member of Denver Typographical union.
died in Little Rock, Ark, April 2, of
pneumonia. The remains were brought to
Denver and funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from Waters under
taking parlors, Eighth and Jason streets.
Frantz was well known in labor
circles.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
NICE HALL FOR RENT.

Any organization desiring a medium
sized hall, seating seventy-fve people,
can find same at 401 E. & c. building.
The hall is well ventilated and lighted,
and centrally located. Call at hall and
ask for secretary of local union No. 315,
|. B. of E. w. II
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
After dinner try a Principe de Lee.
sorTLINe WORKS SIGN.

The Hanigan Bros. Bottling Works,
2154 Lawrence, and the l.. G. Galbreath
Bottling Works, 1929 Race street, have
signed contracts with the new Soda Wa
ter Bottlers' and Drivers union, through
the secretary, Ernst Kemmler, who is
also business agent of the United Brew
cry Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Municipal Workers.

London.-The workmen employed in
various departments Of the Stafford cor
poration recently ceased work in order
to enforce an Increase in wages. The
increase was conceded and the men re-
turned to work since resumption there
has Deen a number of the leaders in the
union VINO have been victimized on ac-
count Of their activity in union affairs.
anu another strike has occurred on ac-
count Of the victimizations.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Beat Girl Strikers.

'. asington.-A dispatch from Passaic,
N. j., states that 20 girl mill workers
were beaten with clubs by special police
men near one of the mills where a strike
is in progress. 1t is stated that the girls
were on the picket line and were ordered
to move on by special deputies. but as
they did not move fast enough to suit
this gentry the deputies charged the
crowd of pickets and used their clubs.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

Smith Brooks PtE. Co. I74i California
Snith' S' KING Co. sois ". 32nd Aye...Si
south Denver Tribune. "a Broadway. Isl
The Times Pub. Co. 1877 Champa ~. .ffV
= Union Ptg. Co.. is2s-31 Champa St ...SV
" . Soiortypc Co., 18th and Arapahoe 0a-
WISER, Darlington, 1898 champa ....X~
MahIgreen Pig. Co.. IT4S Stout 4,
Mepi, Il. l.. i76s Champa. ........as ~
western Newspaper Union. 1874 Curtis I'd
Morid Ptg Co, ls1s champa. .......p
world Wide Fnrming. si3 18th st34
GIsCEILAnEoun "A
The following are the estAhitaA-,s,sn
doing work for the trade in the asp.rS
ments specified:
Pross Rooms, Jobbtnx-
Publshors' PreSa Room. Isf2 Stout
binding and Ruling, JobbtnR-
independent BiaGery and Ruling Room.
Thomas Furlong I7sl Arnpah.x
HnfrAvtng Jobbing-
Frank Rclstls. ft20-1f LAvrsnea
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Trsnoss
Williamson-H -Hanner Co. lfth and Arap-
ahoe
Smith Brooks 17<l-<7 California
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay block
Pikos Peak Eng. Co. Colorado 0prfngs. o..
Dtsrsstyping, JobhlnS-
Western Newspaper Union. is3s c~ys-.
smith-Brooks 1741-<7 California
Eisosrotypins. JOINING
Smith Brooks. 17<1-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

Washington.-TfS house immigration
committee was informed by Andrew
Furuseth, representing the International
Seamens union, that Joker" existed
in the alien seamen's bill already report
ed to the house, which would nullify the
Chinese exclusion act. The provision
permits alien seamen to land in the
United States upon notifying the immi-
grafton officer of the port of entry that
they intend to reship. The immigration
committee has taken the matter under
adyisement
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE.

Nine thousand carpenters who have
been on strike since April / in Chicago
returned to work Friday with their
strike for wage increase from 60 to 65
cents an hour won. The Carpenters
and Builders association signed the
new union scale Thursday night. Nearly
1000 men returned to work previously
when Independent contractors signed
the union scale.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
HAckErHAL BROS.

Licensed Undertakers and EN-
balmers. Most modern and up
to-date methods used. Special
consideration given union work.
Prices reasonable. Private am
bulance. Phone Main S65S. 145l
Kalamath street.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
srewers Win week,s Strike.

South Bend, Ind.-The Brewers Of this
city, after having been on strike for one
week, have won their demands and re-
turned to work. The new agreement
calls for an eighthour day and the wages
lave been increased from $500 to $500
per week.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

New York.-Organizers OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers are or
ganizing the motor engineers Of the In
terboro Rapid Transit company. The
officials Of this company are opposed to
having their employees affiliated with any
organization, but efforts at organization
are continuing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
AurER GETS NOMINATION.

Thomas Auter, secretary of the Allied
Printing Trades Council, and organizer
of the Denver Trades Assembly, has re-
ceived the nomination as candidate for
alderman in the First ward on the Citi-
zens' party ticket
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Impendlna IrouhIe bal SUBWAY.

Painters at Alton, ILL.,, obtained II
crease from $3.50 to $4.00 per day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
carpetmakera on Strike.

Boston.-Employes of the Roxbury
Carpet Co. have struck for 10 per cent.
increase in wages, large portion OF the
strikers being women employed In the
weaving and drum departments of the
mill.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Allied Printing Trades Council
The following printing frms are en-.
titled to use the label In Denver:

Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st. 4s
American Ptg. Pub Co.. 1917 California IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1898 Lawrence. ......49
Bischon. L. p. 1913 Curtis st....... 2e
Bishop Pub. Co, The r. 302 Barclay Blk as
Calhoun & Holmes. 921 18th ST. .........37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register, 1886 Curtis st....4o
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herold. i42s Market. ..........is
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th st. as
Denver Democrat. so7 I4th st.....s5
Deal a Reed, 1908 Curtis. s...............44
Eames Bros, 1912 Stout St............IT
Eastwood d-Kirchner Pig. Co. 1889 Glen
arm .....-..... .-....-......- II
Egan Printing Co. 1896 Larimer. ....... g
Frederic. John. 1888 LRrimer. er...........45
Globe Printing Co, ls42 California. az
Hoeckel B. b. Co, c. F.. 1913 18th. ....... 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1s53 Arapahoe St.....Is
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistier Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
Majestic Printers. 4oi Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis. ......Is
Myers Printing Co.. 31s Barclay Blk. .25
Robinson Ptg. Co.. w. f.. 1908 ArapaAss .
Rodgers. Miss X. NJ. 1924 18th st. .......s
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
Unorganized Win Strike.

Newark, N. J.-About one hundred
combmakers in the celluloid works in
Arlington recently went on strike against
reduction in wages and they have won
a brilliant victory and have returned to
work. An organization is now being per-
fected which will include all of the en-
pioyes in the works.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union made,
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
"Jokerv In eiII.

Press feeders at Fargo, N. D., secured
20 per cent. increase without strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

Try Principe de Lees for good
cp1ola
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
TO WE'D HER LOVER.

Miss Madge King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. King, of Richmond
Ave, this city, starts today for Chi
cago, when she will take the Santa
Fee, Los Angeles Limited through to
her destination, it being Perris, Cali
fornia, where she is to wed Mr.. Walter
v. Pitman, formerly of this city, but
for the past two years connected with
the Pacific Electric Power Co, holding
very responsible position as an ope-
rator. Miss King is we'll known and
highly esteemed young lady OF this
city, as well as in the western part of
the county, where she formerly re-
sided Mr.. Pitman is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Pitman, of Randolph street,
West Richmond, and was employed
while here with the Crane Electrical
company of this city. These young peo-
pie have the best wishes of their many
friends for their future welded life.
Miss King will be accompanied as
far as Chicago by her father, who af-
ter a day spent in the Windy City, will
return to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

have been secured for the occasion.
The cars will leaye Richmond at seven
and nine o'clock. The returning car
leaves the park at eleven-thirty-e
o'clock and arrives in this city at mid,
night The social committee is com
posed of J. F. Foster, chairman; Mr.
Howard Ramp, Mr.. Raymond B. Mich
olson, Mr. Charles A MCGUIRE, Mr.
Harry A. Lincoln. The Hicks orches
ira will furnish the dance music. This
will be the first dance of the summer
season to be given by the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

To wall for love. good fortune, and
happiness is to lose all three. Try
smiling. You will be surprised at the
bouquets that will be handed you. The
state of grief and sorrow is dead be-
fore she dies. She is a household fog.
giving the chills to every human
heart that is unfortunate enough TO
cross her orbit.
/ believe the time will come when
the morbid will be housed by them
selves-as if they were afflicted with
a mild case of insanity. They steal
away our cheerfulness. take away our
mental ginger and leave US as misera-
BILE as themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Elizabeth Jefferes celebrated
her eightieth birthday anniversary yes
terday with birthday party given at
her home in East Main street. The af-
fair was in the nature of a dinner par
ty, the guests being members of the
family. The dinner table was prettily
appointed with flowers and ferns. An
elegant dinner in several courses was
served. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Chenoweth, DR.. Leslie Cheno-
weth of Amarillo, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Chenoweth and family, Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Jordan, Miss Jordan, Mas
tiers Forrest and Robert Jordan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

The subject for the afternoon was
Christian Conservation" Mrs O'Neal
was the leader The devotional exer-
cises were led by Mrs. George Davis.
The program was as follows:
Opening Hymn
Scripture Lesson
Frayer-Mrs. L. E. Turner
LYNN
Report of Convention al Lewisville-
Miss Mable Barber
ruet-Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs.
Otto Krone
Secretary's report
After the program an election OF Of
fcers resulting as follows was held:
President-Mrs. Watson O'Neal.
First Vice President-Mrs. Coil Bev.
i:gton.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Earl
Parker
Recording Secretary-Mrs. William
Scull
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs Wal
ter Luring
TreasCrer-Mrs. Finfrock.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
we're served The committee assisting
the hostess was composed of Mrs.
Swisher, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leslie
Tucker, and Mrs. Finfrock The July
meeting will be held with Mrs Paul
Fromme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
The PoIitest JUDGE.

Occasionally there are judges on the
bench so polite that their courtesy is
vexatious to the recipients. Justice
Graham of England was spoken Of as
the most polite judge that ever wore
the ermine.
My honest friend" he would say 10
some convicted criminal. you are
found guilty of felony. for which il
is my painful duty to sentence you to
transportation for the term of ten
years"
On one occasion he by mistake sen
fenced a man to transportation who
had been convicted of a crime punish
able by death. Having been set right
by the clerk of the court, his lordship
gravely exclaimed:
Dear me. 1 beg his pardon, l am
sure" Then, putting on the black cap.
he courteously apologized to the pris-
oner for his mistake and sentenced him
to be hanged by the neck until he was
dead.-Green Bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Lees story is typical history
of hair troubles. After everything else
fails Newbro's Herpicide brings re-
lief. 1t would be just as effective if
used first.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dand-
ruff germ and prevents falling hair. 1t
stops itching of the scalp almost in
stantly. No matter what the claims of
others. Herpicide is the only genuine
original dandruff germ destroyer
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications at good barber shops
Send 10c for sample bottle to The
Herpicide Co., Dept R., Detroit, Mich.
A. G. Luken and Co., Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
Newbros' Herpicide Save Worry
( Saves the Money, Saves the Hair

If you want to free your hair of
dandruff and stop falling hair, you
must sooner or later resort to New
bros Herpicide.
By using Herpicide first you save
yourself worry, which is desirable, you
save money, which is a consideration,
and you save your hair, which is the
most important of all.
Why not profit by the experience of
Mrs. S. A. Lee, of 10 South 4th ST.,
Richmond, Va, who writes:
-Four years residence in India ruin
ed my hair until it was but two inches
long and very thin. l tried everything
in Europe and America without bene-
fit until l was induced to use Herpi-
eide. My hair is now long, soft and
silky and natural color, while before
it was quite gray. My friends never
tire of admiring my hair"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
TO MAKE EXHIBIT,

The teachers in the elementary de-
partment of the City Sunday schools
are urged to make an exhibit at the
State Sunday School convention of the
handwork of their pupils, song books,
charts or any other device that is
helpful in Sunday school work Each
exhibit will bear some. mark showing
it has been exhibited at the state con-
vention. Send exhibits to Mrs. n. C.
Heironimus, 535 National Road, not
later than June 25th.
The elementary department includ-
es the beginners, primary and Junior
grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
RELIEF FOR LABOR
UNIONS is DEMAND
(National News Association

(National News Associationl
CHICAGO. June 20-Rehef for Ia
Dor organizations from the provisions
Of the antitrust law and the curbing
OF the power of federal judges in the
issuance of injunctions in labor dis
rutes will be the chief demands made
BY organized labor on the platform
builders of the Republican convention.
The same demands will be present
ed next week to the Democratic lead
ers in Baltimore,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
John B. Lennon. treasurer. began to-
day formulating the demands which