United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

their annual outing and picnic at
Tolland, on the Moffat road, Satur
day, August 2.
Garment Workers Union No. 139
will give an excursion and picnic at
Eldorado Springs, Sunday, August
10. This will be one of the main
events of the season. I
Reading Clerk w. r. Welsh OF
the Trades and Labor Assembly is
now serving his fourteenth consecu-
tive term as delegate from the
Horse Shoers' Union.
The Rio Grande shop employees of
Denver and their families, had their
annual picnic at Palmer Lake last
Saturday. Thirty-one coaches were
necessary to transport the crowd and
a most enjoyable time was had.
The Laundry Workers Union now
meets on the second and fourth Fri
day nights in Howe hall, 154S Cali
fornia street. This is change
from the second and fourth Wednes-
day.
All retail and wholesale grocery
houses in Denver were closed Thurs
day. and the boss and bossed all
went on a picnic to Glazier lake. Six
trains were necessary to carry the
happy crowd.
Frank Bryan, former president Of
the Trades Assembly, and wife, who
are making an extended tour of Eu-
rope, wrote last week from Dublin,
Ireland. and told of a visit to the
Blarney Stone.
The Soils Cigar factory has re-
sumed operations after a shutdown of
three weeks for improvements. A
force of ninety union cigarmakers is
now employed, which is an increase
over the previous number.
Morris Schaffer of the Walters
Union has associated himself with the
First Avenue Hotel restaurant. 1928
Broadway. and is conducting it as a
first-class place to eat Union, of
course. The firm name is Schaffer
and Greenman.
Thomas p Rodgers. secretary OF
the Allied Printing Trades Council.
has announced himself a candidate
for secretary-treasurer of the State
Federation of Labor. He is a mem.
her of Printing Press Assistants
Union No. II.
Clyde Guernsey. formerly telegraph
operator on the Times, who has been
working in Madison. Wis, for the past
eighteen months, returned TO Denver
Thursday and threatens TO remain
permanently if he can locate a hap
py home"
Employees of State Coal Mine In
spector Dalrymple's office in the
state, capitol are on strike this week.
The intense heat caused by Old Sol
above and boiler room below made
the place untenable and the office
force won't work until new quarters
, are procured. Its worse than being
In coal mine. on fire." said one of
the strikers.
Superintendent Eli NJ. Gross of the
State Free Employment office in the
Railroad building. has lost his type
writer (machine) 1t disappeared
while he was out TO lunch Wednesday.
Eli is divided in his suspicion between
]. w. Sanford. business agent of the
Cigarmakers union next door. and
Editor John NJ. O'Neill of the
Miners Magazine, on floor above.
Tom Hyder, who once upon time
ran labor paper in Denver and is
now journalist on the Times, says
that last weeks issue of the United
Labor Bulletin was the best labor pa
per ever printed in Colorado. and has
caused the dailies to stand up and
take notice" Toms present newspa-
per views are ace up, even IL his po-
litical observations occasionally ap-
pear tainted with a flavor of things
that have past.
Mrs. Anna Timeus, nee Willard.
returned to the Trades Assembly
Sunday as delegate from the Wait
ers' Union. She has been absent in
Chicago for several years and while
there was vice president Of the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor and
active In securing labor legislation.
Her recognized abilities as a worker
in the union labor cause will make
her a strong acquisition to the local
labor movement.
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.
Members of all Denver labor organi-
zations are eligible to membership in