United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

special meeting of the Machinists
Union will be held Monday, July 81,
to vote on international officers. Every
member is expected to be present.
In the final record of votes Thurs
day for Commissioner of Safety, Alex
ander Nisbet retains the office by
plurality of thirty-nine votes over
Hamilton Armstrong, the contestant.
William 'Posey" Davis has returned
from Eaton, Colo, where he was en-
ployed doing several important jobs
of painting and decorating for C. G.
Denty, one of the hustling business
men of that thriving little town
Charles Soules and George Malcolm,
members of Pueblo Cement Finishers
and Helpers Union, employed on the
new Thatcher bank building, came up
to Denver the Fourth and remained
ever Sunday.
F. w. Hamilton. president of the
Laundry Workers Union, has five
girls in his family. two of them born
on the Fourth of July The last well
come guest arrived on the nation $
birthday this year
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union will hold an election of Off.
GERS this Saturday afternoon at
their hall. 141S Larimer street. A
fine of 80 cents is placed upon mem
bers not attending.
Beer Drivers Union No sc last Sat
urday installed the following officers:
President Nick Tally; vice president,
John Meier; secretary and business
agent, Ernest Kemmler; treasurer.
William Bremm: trustees, Jacob La
bade, John Meier, Peter Clemes.
Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Painters hall, corner
Eighteenth and Champa. Candidates
nomination. Election Sunday, July
27.
Mrs. George F. Mangini underwent
successful operation for appendicitis
at st. Joseph's hospital this week.
Mrs. Mangini is the wife OF George F.
Mangini. member of the Bookbinders
Union, employed at the Western News
paper Union.
Robert Morris of Moline, ILL.,. for
mer member of the local Plumbers
union, is visiting friends in Denver
this week. Some years ago he was
backstop for the famous baseball
nine of the local. Bob is still some
fan.
Louis French. former president of
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, who is employed in the license
department of City Auditor Markey's
office, declares the United Labor Bui-
letin, as now published. is the best la
Dor paper Denver ever had
w. Stevenson. of the Broom and
Whisk Brush Makers Union. who was
appointed city park policeman by
CommiS Ssioner of Property Thum. is
making fine record. He has made
several important arrests and been
warmly commended by the park
board.
During the month of June the boil
er and elevator inspection department
of the city and county. under Chief
Deputy Inspector Ralph G. Moser,
five applications for licenses for sta
tionary engineers and eight for sta
tionary firemen were made. A total
of 93 elevators and so boilers we're
inspected.
Mrs. l.. A. Dunsmore, the florist at
West Thirty-third and Irving, makes a
specially of furnishing cut flowers and
potted plants for all occasions. Mrs.
Dunsmore has carried an ad in The
Bulletin since the papers first issue,
and has the union label on all her
printing. She appreciates the patron
| age of organized labor.
X. p. Means, elected delegate last
Sunday by Denver Typographical
Union to the State Federation of La
Dor convention at Trinidad, an
nounces that he will be candidate
for ecretary-treasurer. Up to date
this is the only hat thrown into the
ring" SO far as The Bulletin is in
formed.
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