davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
Official Incompetency or Double
Cross?

Organized Labor in Colorado has something at this
time of than unusual moment its atten
situation great moment confronts the trade
unionist should be given immediate attention While
ordinary unonst concerned. yet he power
less remedy the situation. The situation to be
who either double-crossed their
friends or else are grossly incompetent
situation.
ordered strike in the Northern fields. The strike
the Northern Coal and Coke the Ma
onal Fuel company and the American Fuel At
time American wanted to sign the scale
the United Workers said that all
would be allowed to sign. When the Fuel
company prevented signing. the officers
forced to hire nonunon their and keep
the mine in condition the being ruined
by neglect The American Fuel company did its best to
protect itself until the miners would sign them
Several months the United Mine Workers and the
American company to agreement. and contract
signed at virtually the price demanded when
the strike called. This be victory
for the United Mine Workers and the union and
OF the state. and there much rejoicing
But the signing OF the contract only the beginning
OF the competition be waged the bust
Rocky Mountain region and sl keep the
pany anoa II has been understood long
American company receiving help from the
known that American company in need OF help
This information given the public this week when
Il was announced that the miners had agreed
wages only every other week for their services.
This gained wide circulation through the news
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
LABOR MEN ON BIG COMMITTEE

If the workingmen and working women
do not get some effective legislation
through the nineteenth assembly it will
be because they are betrayed in their
own camps.
For the first time in the history of
Colorado. the labor committees of both
houses consist almost exclusively of la
Dor union men.
In the senate the committee on labor
consists of Bellesield. typographical.
Garman, typographical: Metz, train con-
ductor; Berry, engineer; Affolter, law
yer; Lines, railroad engineer; Tucker.
trainman.
In the house. Gilbert, coal miner: Ar
dourel. miner; Leftwlch. carpenter;
Sweet, real estate dealer: Ferguson.
miner; Kayanaugh. street car conductor;
Carrig. sheet metal worker; Riddle,
farmer: Lee, housekeeper.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
COUNCIL ELECTION.

Peter Johns of the carpenters has been
reelected business agent of the Building
Trades council for term of three
months.
Other officers elected fer terms of six
months follow.
President. c. NJ Moore; vice president.
j. C. Mathers: recording secretary. J. II.
Mitchell: financial secretary. Kali Cot
tie: treasurer. C. f. Oliver; sergeant-at-
arms. Chester Common.
The executive board comprises Will
Jams. Wilson. Bryan. Harris, Swartz and
Gardell
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
PAINTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
II. NJ Mum Made President-Henry Ia.
voc the Business Agent

Painters union No. 7s has had its reg
ular election of officers, and the member.
ship surprised those on the outside by
electing II. NJ. Mum president. He is
also made a delegate to the Trades as
sembly Other officers elected are:
President-H. Nj. Mum.
Vice President-E G. Cunningham.
Recording Secretary-G. ID. Bricker.
Financial Secretary-S. S. Forrest.
Conductor-W. Van Waldt.
Guard-Pete Plummer.
Trustees-L Moore. C. Wilson. b.
Langdon.
Business Agent-Henry Lavoe.
Trades and Labor Assembly-Lavoe.
Taylor. Mum. Davis Grennough. John
ston, Moore, Yaeger. Walker. Irving.
Painters District Council = Taylor.
Pass, Forrest. Greenough. Davis. Moore,
Walker.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
INSTALL OFFICERS.

The following officers OF the Plnmbers'
and Gas Filters union have been In
stalled:
J. C. Bulger. president: M. Marx, vice
president Carl Jensen. treasurer; Jake
Adler, recording secretary: Frank Bryan.
financial secretary: c. A. Seguine. ser.
geantat-arms.
Bryan. Bulger and Seguine Will repre-
sent the union In the Trades assembly
and the Building Trades council.
The only contested office was that OF
recording secretary. Frank Lynch oppoa-
ing Adler.
For the seventh successive term.
Frank Bryan was elected business agent
term.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
ANNUAL ELECTION.

At the annual election of Bricklayers
union No 1. J. H. Nicholson was elected
president over William Ryan.
Other officers elected are: Vice presi-
dent, William Rice; recording secretary.
]. E Carl; financial secretary, William
H McCord; sergeantat-arms. E Brew
ster.
William Ryan is the business agent OF
the union at present
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers have been
named to preside over the destinies OF
the BARRIERS union for the next year:
President-Thos. o. Spacey.
Secretary and Business Agent--John
c. Connolly.
Treasurer-John Demler.
Recording Secretary. F. Bedford.
Denver Trades Assembly,. O. Spa
cey. ]. F. Bedford. II. G. wirtz. VIM.
Treiber
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
A. F. Of [. URGES ADOPTION
OF CONVICT LABORzBILL
Official Communication from National Organzation--
Labor Organizations Urged 10 Address Sena-
orS---ACt at Once.

in
broken
andha
besides in the
whit the
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
LARGE NEWSPAPER AND POLITICIANS PLANNING TO
ROB The POOR OF THE GREAT STRATT0n BE-
a OUEST-P0ST WANTS BROWN PALACE HOTEL
CLAIM OF FRANCES WAYNE REFUSED
SHOULD PROTECT ITS PROPERTY
PROTECT THE VICTIMS OF CORPORA
ton CREED.

IIUV OuIIUs
sss ssesss % @ sSs Ra ,s %
for similar % % Dsspos @ % a %sy not the n @
prostitute the a,On % = esa 0a, o h s n as ACTS %
@ s.ss % sivsr as the s'sn
"a @ ken, s the the
y e, ss:s e ,sss s: @ hungry
$ ss ss 's s @ % % F;
ns should n hs S
sn slss ss sas & As9s of s sss @ soul Ger
@ @ % s % s Of M ss % sso t'
s snasn,ss % S osf sr b ssIaos s
si s % @ ss %ssn
and " s that % ss % s % as si sassnals s
o"ns sa Psa5s'is 91o% nsr Nsa @posers aos
hotel e.s ssnss ssd ssS wsSe sS
% ssss Railway sns s enpan Sn and
g. @ ssas i q % s :'ss 8
@ %na sl ass & Isss who was former"
r The sn v"ss a ns1 @ ta S a %
ss @sis % % % % % % Ss s11tsss s
@ % s"H ss., ass sf % ] cha. $ s5 a5's G Pstss; 7sss
@ e9a sa o1n DO s d dsed sought
but % of eoar @ les up & 5 forced & S tSs 3
% Rs asorns @ people @ in % RsiRs %
% ss, Dsas S 1%' a not @ % sas s s work already
this % ss 4 S % aSsRsonsd Ssn ,Si MI
ynrs e Sna s1@p a coorsdo Springs large
@ n,ec,y Of Creek that had been
aa S ass HE s1S Ssss sss s ss' ns The S
stocks sRs o SSn % I
% sb sa SD Ga T
rb. partly improved the
more than paying % Rmn wn Palace hotel litigation
on in Of from losing T goposnGn i
@ g. 4 OR
entirely @ finished nor the executors , S sms @
PURPOSES % s, This ,ansaas %ns q sia nno ''' '''''
began sns after
OF some @ @ @ ars re
with eaaey comprehensive plan
one mile months time have located
hundred in number ne5son % nr nas sspesor % en ppe
from wslse % inches S oRpNARY
MIR @ sTnAToN uRNs pEseMG OF
,iD l,s T ACCOMMODATE AGES AND
% TRUSTEES y HvE rs vaeE
% r9R NFMs rp doThas For rs
crp cAPAplE OF HosPTA AN I'M lMFaM
F9R s noys M re
nNrs M AND POWER AND HEATING PLANT DIARIES
M OF SITES % DEF,NTEEs %
THE SHOULD oGcGurY m IT'S rs roE pNGE V
AdE or Several FARMING IRRIGATED LANDS
OF oME @ . M believe they difficult
lem been reached through continuous ana ar'a'
though, snn, n,rno ano s for their immediate
to the II the duty the % worsns m
labor their s rado m eomascaso at this
time time p would "a the people
are mot s @ % the @ psoPe s S
benefaeon for mankind ana w spoh 's ne
Te the rdourel resolution
eissueow O.
county wno mas ,ns son estate of
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

WE DESIRE TO AGAIN WARN THE BU
OF THIS PAPER OF AN OUTRAGE THAT
ITY. THE COLORADO INDUSTRIAL REVI
TIME lust AFTER THE NOVEMBER ELEC
ON THE BUSINESS MEN OF DENVER. SO
TELLING THE BUSINESS MEN THAT THE
ONLY LEGITIMATE UNION PUBLICATIO
SOLICITORS ARE PUTTING IN MOST OF 7
OF THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN, TELL
CARRYING A COPY OF THE BULLETIN w
HAVE NOT GOT A COPY OF THE REVIEW
TRIAL REVIEW IS NOT PUBLISHING A PA
ON THREE DIFFERENT OCCASIONS AND
NESS MEN THAT IT WOULD AGAIN ISSU
THAT DATE, AND THE SOLICITORS. .SA
SUE AGAIN 1T IS BEING USED FOR tn
TENDER. WHEN DAVE GENDRON, KING @
TIONS. ROBBED THE BUSINESS MEN WI
CLIQUE BEHIND THE INDUSTRIAL REVIE
DUSTRIAI. DISGRACE. THE INDUSTRIAL
BY THE TRADES ASSEMBLY FOR WORKIN
THE ENDORSEMENTS CARRIED BY THE
HELP MAKE MONEY FOR THE CLIQUE
MONEY INVESTED IN THE DEFUNCT SH
THE REVIEW IS TAKING MONEY UNDE
OWNERS SHOULD BE ARRESTED FOR SW
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

William Harmon, vice president OF the
International Association of Machinists,
was in Denver New Years day He
spent the day at the residence of Jesse
Vetter. a member of the Denver local
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09
L00T|NG OF STRATT0N ESTATE PLANNED
BY ARD0UREL- Won T|LB0RG RESOLUTION
Advertisers, Attention! The Liar Is Abroad.

,INESS MEN THROUGH THE COLUMNS
BEING PERPETRATED ON THE COMMUN-
wv, WHICH SUSPENDED FOR THE THIRD
HON, is AGAIN WORKING A DECEPTION
.ICITORS ARE .'WORKING'' THE TOWN,
COLORADO INDUSTRIAL. REVIEW IS THE
\ IN THE CITY AND STATE. THESE
dEIR TIME VISITING THE ADVERTISERS
&c THEM ABOUT THIS PAPER. AND ARE
tn THEM FOR THE REASON THAT THEY
THE FACT IS, THE COLORADO INDUS
PER AT THIS DATE. IT HAS SUSPENDED
THE SOLICITORS HAVE TOLD THE BUSI-
: ON JAN. 3, 1913. IT DID NOT ISSUE ON
I PRIVATELY THAT 1T MAY NEVER IS
SAME PURPOSE IT WAS USED IN SEP
+ GRAFTERS AND PRINCE OF FAKE Ed
N HE WAS GIVEN CREDENTIALS BY THE
". WHICH SHOULD BE LABELED THE IN
REVIEW WAS RECENTLY REPUDIATED
) AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF LABOR.
zvIEW WE'RE GIVEN TO IT SIMPLY TO
BEHIND THE PAPER WHO HAVE THEIR
EET. ONE OF THE SOLICITORS SAYS
R FALSE PRETENSE, AND THAT THE
NDLE
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

A circular letter sent out by the secre-
tary of the Trades assembly announces
that the Iris and Bee theaters are unfair.
This is mistake. 1t should be the Isis
and Bee theaters The Isis has been
declared unfair because the manager,
Mr.. Baxter, is building his new theater
with unfair labor. Mr.. Baxter. also owns
the Bee
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

Grace O'Hara, financial secretary oi
the Trades assembly, has announced
that she WI not be candidate for re
election at the coming election Miss
O'Hara mas been financial secretary oil
the assembly almost continually for ten
years, and regret is being expressed that
she will not be candidate to succeed
herself Miss O'Hara denies that she is
about to become a bride.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

John H. Murray. general president OF
the International Union of Cement
Workers. is in Denver looking after the
interests of the members of that craft
MIR. Murray is presenting his friends
with a neat folder containing his photo
graph and extending the seasons greet
ings.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

The reform element of Typograph-
ical union No. 40, better known as the
Purity Leaguers, has opened up their
spring campaign This was much in evil
dence at the meeting Sunday when sew
eral wheel-horses of the "reformers
blamed the Wahnetas and President
Lynch for every blunder that the local
administration has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

, indeed, harder and hotter and faster AMI
longer than many of the earlier work
with which Frances now eminent So
ciologst-dramatist first Jared public
curiosity Essentially solutionless, -
course. it leads everywhere and nowher"
I'm private speculation about life morals
and manners.
Faust" AT the Odeon. il a first produa-
ton, for all time, inconceivable as that is.
Consequently the critics have written co..
unns upon columns OF the most careful
and scholarly analysis of its philosophy
and poetry The production Is made
quate they agree. as must be any three
days work cut To three hours The fact
that the French notion of Faust il
based on Gounods orcra episode j. an
other unfortunate condition. as is the
badness of the translation used still am
other. I'm many passages actors ana
stage managers have misunderstood and
misinterpretcd Goethe say critics here
and on German papers. an agreement 80
50 ldom reached, Scencdlly the produC-
ton is gorgeous. but the incidental music
attached to it hasn't great deal OF
point
NJ Qunson. the director of the PalaiS
Royal, who has just been made director
of the Renaissance also. has been readin-
a lecture to those critics who have takon
the enlargement of his functions To- raise
again the alarm cry OF theatre trust TO-
Paris Such monopoly. he says, is
clearly impossible. In France the indie
pendent theatre is apparently able 20 ruin
a trust operated one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
PARIS THEATRE NEWS
Delicate Affair at the COmedie
-Brieux'S New Play.

Paris. Jan lot Is announced that Nj
I.avedan ard NJ. Gutry have signed a
contract for the production of 'Servir
AT the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt immedi-
ately after "Kismct the now famous dis
putcd play. to be accompanied on the bill
bv LA Chienne du Roi,' one-act affair
also by NJ Lavcdan. The announcement
il taken as the first death bulletin OF
"Kismet"
The Lavedan incident at the Coincide
Francaisc evidently has long story be-
hind II. The actual outbreak not many
DAYS ago took the form Ola letter frori
NJ. Lavcdan to Jules Claretie. admins
traitor OF the states theatre. simply witt
drawing from the Icpertory "Servlr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

which had only just been accepted, alone
with all OF NJ Lavedans other pieces
| heretofore played at the Coincide Fran
| .asc.
When questioned VI. Lavedan said he
had Withdrawn "Servir" because he didn't
| care to risk its cold presentation by 2
scared management. and. moreover, sim
ply 10 defend his own dignity. NJ.
J Clarctie Immediately replied that he was
ready to produce "Servir" and had told
its eminent author as much. 4 mem
Der of the committee which reads and
selects plays corfided that the subject
of "Servir' was perilous for the present
moment on the stage of theatre whose
official character makes an excess of
prudence imperative. The subject, ne
added appeared disquietinS to us, in
this time of European conflict and be-
fore 80 many menaces Of war. So tho
committee charged NJ. Claretie to tell il:
fears TO the author
NJ Claretie submitted the manuscript TO
Raymond Poncare. Prime Minister Of
France; to VI. Guisthau. Minister of Edu-
cation, and to VI. Berard. Under Secre-
tary of state for the Fine Arts. Part Of
the plot leaked out; it is known to con-
Germ an cid army officer who keeps on
serving" his country after his enforced
retirement through passage of the age
limit by boosting patriotic sentiment TO
the very furthest limits. He designs en-
gines of death searches for information
useful to the army, and generally behaves
as If France were AT war with her heredi-
tary enemy-that is, Germany. The old
patriot has son, who is also an officer,
but who processes humanitarian theories
against war. The conflict between father
and son raises the tragedy. II is easy TO
see what flaming thing "Servir" would
be. and will be, when il follows ks
met" the state of public feeling being
ideally dry for the application OF the
patriotic spark.
NJ. Guist'hau refused to pass judgment
on the piece. whereas NJ. Poincare's opln-
ion is only 10 be guessed at from the au-
thor's sudden withdrawal Of it from the
states hands. In other words, the
Coincide FRANCHISE refuses to try firing
considered by no means impossible as a
result OF regular political causes. One
thing IS certain: "Servir" will have such
first night at the Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt as few plays earn. II is the SUD-
icct OF the hour and in that regard the
hour is a particularly hot one.
NJ. Breux's Femme Seue' has been
the most interesting production OF the
week. though "LHomme qui Assassina."
the Constantinople melodrama. with real
murder i'm il, has surpassed it In favor pf
great crowds. BrieuX's play Is one he
couldn't nelp writing this year IL Is
f. minism. woman's emancipation, her
occupation. her fight against family and
povcrty and ineXrerience and the ever
lovemaking gentleman in whose service
She earns her living. Like all of BrieuX,
il is raive. quick. brutal, large. vague
and extremely conscientious. II breaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

much 50 even that she now declares .he
has come back TO the footiights 10 stay.
There was a time. some three Year,
ago when Miss Frederick thought oi'ie'-
emily. Tho actress. whose picturesque
playing OF Zulcika. Poiphars MIC III
Louis ~ Parker's pageant play, joseph
End His Brethren" at the Century inca
ire, is now one OF the features oi 'he
Performance. then thought the JOYS oi
private life preferable to the strennos'-
lie o. the stage. So she left IT,
Just previously Miss Frederick had nc
oome Mrs r. NJ Andrews In those days
shc was PLAYING tho leading woman
part in The Fourth Estate IN Ne"
York But when she was compelled 10y
Contract 10 leave home and husband TO
Play iH Chicago. Miss Frederick iouhd
'he separation lntolcrablc and rcnounccd
career, for which fine things had b"cn
prophesiod. for tho life of dcmesticity.
Those three years away from the staSc
we're years Of agony" Miss Frederick
now admits. Il had everything 10 make
nae happy except one thing my work on
the stage Every time went 10 the
meatrc II Nss 10 sii through several
hours Of misery ! had acted. even sue
cessfully In several instances and the
wish 10 act again would sweep over mt
Until IL would seem as though ! couldn't
f'ahd It any longer.
Ia those year. ( travelled. but. wher-
ever ] was. spent large part OF the
ume studying the different plays and act
ofs N be seen. Tho three years were
helpful Oncs. for they fitted me 10 play
'ns parts ! want 10 play better than |
''5.d have dcuo them hefOre. But IN the
sha dhey had 10 give way 10 work again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
EAVESDROPPING IN A PLAY
Use of the Dictagraph in Detec-
tive Play at the Criterion.

Did you ever see a dictasraph?" quiet
IS remarks Robert billiard TO murderer
I'm The Argyle Case the new mystery
play in which he appears Al the, CD
terion.
Don't be atrald-it won't bite you. II
has the longest ears in the world and II
makes a fool look like jacka SIS
The dictagraph. that most cunning "a
eavesdroppers, plays an important part
in billiards. new detective play. II is 4
highly sensitized telephone that may oe
hidden in an out-of-the-way corner of tho
most unexpected place. Its wires con
meet with A distant receiver strapped t.
the head of an expectant operative who
is an expert stenographer Even a wins
per is conveyed through thick floors or
heavy walls so distinctly that every in
Election is recorded
Detective William j. Burns. who CO..
Elaborated with Harriet Ford and Harvey
J. O'Hissins in the authorship OF The
Argyle Case" relates many interesting
incidents OF dictasraph work
zone of the most dramatic situations /
ever encountered in my Investigations"
says Mr.. burns. deNClOpcu In the arrest
of grating alderman in Detroit not
long ago.
AN operative impcrsonatcd the agent
of railway company willing To- pay for
an ordinance Of special privilege The
corrupt city official was suspicious when
he entered the room. He looked about
carefully to sec that no witnes. WAS IN
hiding. Then he pockctcd his bride I'm
marked money.
las he left tho Office Of the supposed
railway agent the CRATER ran into my
arms.
out this way. please | said. quietly
gushing him through doorway leading
to the next room. There stood three OF
my men. With receivers strapped to their
cars. Tho typewrters had just recorded
every word that had come over the die
agraph wires.
II suppose YOU realize what YOU have
been up against I said to the victim
who stood with open mouth. bulsing cycs
and his face CHASTITY white.
"ITo realized II, and Il few minutes later
had signed full and complete confe ssion
duplicating the rest Of his ring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

The bearded lady. tho living skeleton
and the dogs" of Coney Island are COM
ing to Broadway. The street called
White will glitter with tho spsnsles OF
the gypsy fortune teller and resound with
the cries of the ballyhoo artist. The very
heart of the theatrical district has been
invaded, the banners OF the invader hav-
ing already begun to wave over the old
New York Theatre building in Times
Square. where on next Saturday William
Morris's Wonderland will start off upon
its gsyly colored career
Already the approach of tho army Of
entertainers Is heralded in the environs
heretofore sacred 10 the chorus lady and
her lobster supper The building which
contains the theatre until recently known
as the Moulin Rouge the New YORK ROOF
Garden and numerous smaller apartments
is now filled with a day and night stan
of workers bringing the attractions of
Coney Island indoors. William Morris, the
theatrical manager who is responsible for
the innovation, holds out the promise that
even the most blase New Yorker can for
get his ennui in Wonderland with the
prospect OF ride on the merry-go-round
or A trip through the Cave OF the Winds.
A visit to Wonderland a. il is now, in
the process Of evolution, indicates that
none of tho marvels over which the spiel
ers lose their voices is going 70 be lack
ing All is chaos so far. but out Of II
there arc developing the features that are
aimed to paralyze even the most sophtsti-
Gated
on the former roof garden Mr.. Morris
is bringing into being a region 10 be
known as Down the Pike. The walls of
the big garden are being lined with
booths aimed to entice the stray dimes
from out the pockets of the wayfarers.
IN one end of the hall there will he A
mountain slide planned to project the
descendant into the midst of the Pike $
gayety. and at the other end tower
with the name OF tho Down and Out will
repeat the process under similar condi-
tons. I'm the centre Of the floor an old
fashioned merry go-round Will whir All
those who care to acquire sensation
Of dizziness. The fact that each horse
will bear the name of a popular actor Is
aimed TO add TO the racness of the idea.
The four walls of the hall will serve As
a background for an electrical show, with
weird combinations of effects got from
the juice. not TO mention the presence of
a barker An Oriental show on d stage
within small room will offer the col
ored attractions of the East Two spe-
cially built stands will set off the charms
az tho bea rded lady and the living Skele-
ton. while platform near by VIII hold a