United labor bulletin., 1913-07-05
PRINTING TRADES
TYPoeRAPHIcAL.

Denver Typographical Union No. 40
believes in boosting. 1t had an at
tractive half-page advertisement in
the Home Development edition of the
Times last week. for which $3.50 was
paid. Besides containing a list of
union offices, there was a half-tone
picture of the Union Printers Home.
Attention was also called to the fact
that 100000 worth of job printing
is annually sent to Eastern cities, and
gave pointed reasons why 1t should be
done here at home. The total volume
of printing done in Denver annually,
exclusive of newspapers, is S2,353, ,0l2.
Including the newspaper, the union
printers of Denver have an annual
purchasing power of S2,000,000.
Albert Hill says in the last issue of
the Nashville Labor Advocate: THAT
those delegates and visitors who at
tend the fifty-ninth session of the |.
T. u, to be held in Nashville, August
11-16, will be entertained in manner
befitting the occasion is an assured
fact 1t has long been known that
the hospitality accorded the stranger
by citizens of Nashville is unrivaled.
Nashville is one of the most hospit-
able cities in the world. and the
stranger within her gates is not long
in ascertaining that fact"
Delegates Oscar Anderson and Bob
Fisher are assured barbecues with
trimmings at the Nashville conven-
ton next month Corn pones with
original honey bee honey also is on
the program. There's going to be
some Southern hospitality handed the
|. T. U. delegates.
August Radebach and wife of Lin
coin, Neb., were in the city last week
participating in the funniest festiv-
ties. Mr.. Radebach is a member of
the German singing societies. He has
been an employe of the Lincoln Jour
nal for twenty-five years.
Merrill Fish is keeping batch while
his wife has gone to the country for
a summer vacation.
John T. White. member of Chicago
Typographical Union and well known
in Denver for his work here in behalf
of the initiative and referendum, has
been making speeches in Colorado
Springs and Pueblo the past two
weeks on the single tax question.
Regular monthly meeting of No. 40
tomorrow at o'clock. Horans hall,
Cleveland place. Attendance means
pickup of forty-five cents.
George w. Hastings, who has been
subbing in the ad rooms of the News
and Post, left last week for Kansas
City, with the intention of going from
there to South America to engage in
the cattle business.
George C. Harner of the News
chapel is reaping a harvest from his
fruit ranch in the Arvada district. For
the past two or three weeks his straw
berry returns have netted about $3.50
per week Some farmer for a print.
William Van Dusen, foreman at
Kistler's, has gone to his old home in
Michigan for a vacation. During his
absence Bert Warfel is in charge.
James Mcnamara, printer, politician
and all round good fellow, returned
this week from his ranch, forty miles
southeast of Denver in Arapahoe
county, where he has just proved up
a good homestead Jim has seventy
acres fenced, and promising crop of
alfalfa and other grain. He also
struck water at a depth of thirty-five
feet. so he can throw away his print
shop worries whenever he elects.
Louis Spellerberg of Kistler's chap
el, accompanied by his wife, has gone
on pleasure trip to California
Harry Smith and Wallace Hurley of