davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

bing on the ad side OF the Republican
for the past year. has accepted steady
berth at Kistler's.
A. l.. Jobe, foreman of the Fort
Collins Daily Courier, was in Denver
over Sunday looking for linotype
operator.
The Typographical Union has sue
ceeded in securing substantial wage
increases from the Baltimore news
papers. The new agreement with the
newspaper publishers carries an in.
crease ranging from 50 to $40 per
week for those employed in the com
posing room.
Charles Orpin has been commits
stoned deputy fish and game warden.
Hunting and fishing liars will please
CONTINUED on Page 81.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
BAKERS

Last Saturday evenings meeting OF
the local Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union at 141S Larimer was
the best attended and most enthusias-
tic in years. Officers were elected,
two candidates for membership obli-
gated, and several applications re-
ceived. Business Agent Louderback
reported that during the first six
months of this year 1.004.000 union
bread labels were used in Denver, as
against 1,4OS,000 for the whole of
1912, Indicating a very gratifying in
crease in the demand for union made
bread. A request was also made upon
the national executive board to- sta
ton an organizer in Denver for six
months.
The fight on the Old Homestead
Bakery is still on, and the sale of
this non-union bread is rapidly de-
creasing in Denver and vicinity
Steve Wirtz, the newly elected presi-
dent, was also pronounced a newly
wed, and he was extended congratula-
tions upon this new venture.
Officer elected were as follows:
President, Steve Writ; vice presi-
dent, John CLAM; recording secretary,
Joseph Lorie; business agent, cores
ponding, financial AMI label secretary,
r. E. Louderback; treasurer, Fred G.
Kaeser; sergeant-at-arms, Antoine
Schmidt; trustees, August Younger,
E. l.. Miller and Antoine Schaefer;
delegates Trades Assembly. r. E. Lou
i oh oAfa I'm
Muransky; delegates Label League,
R. E. Louderback, Steve Wirtz and Ed
ward Holzer.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

BY practically unanimous vote all
the principal officers of the Building
Trades Council have been reelected.
c. j. Commons will be delegate to the
State Federation of Labor convention
and receives $50 for expenses, with
three votes. If one or two other ex-
press desire to go to Trinidad and
pay their own way, they will be given
credentials. Following is a complete
roster of officers:
President-C. NJ. Moore of the Sheet
Metal Workers.
Vice President. R. Gilmer of the
Marble Workers.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-J. n. Mitchell of the Lathers.
Financial Secretary-C. V. Atkin-
son of the Glass Workers.
Treasurer-C. F. Oliver of Electri-
cal Workers No. 6S.
Sergeant-at-Arms-C. ]. Commons
of the Steamfitters.
Representatives. Johns of Car
penters No. 55.
Executive Board. r. Gilmer OF
the Marble Workers; w. ]. Hamilton
of the Iron Workers; ]. H. Wilson of
the Engineers; ]. Connors of the
Plumbers; ]. R. Walden of the Eleva-
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
PRINTING TRADES
ALLIED COUNCIL,

Boosting for home industry was the
keynote of Wednesday nights meet
ing of the Allied Printing Trades
Council. A determined effort will be
made to keep a major percentage of
the $1,O00.000 worth of printing now
going out of town here at home. A
committee to cooperate with the en-
ploying printers in this was appointed
as follows:
Charles M. Carter, Typographical;
R.. Y. Harrison, Bookbinders; E. C..
Stoughton, Web Pressmen; James Nc
Namara, Cylinder Pressmen; Leo
Pipe, Photo Engravers; Thomas p.
Rodgers, Press Assistants.
Officers were installed as follows:
President, Rufus P. Means, Typo
graphical; vice president, Frank Seel-
man. Photo-Engravers; secretary
treasurer and business agent, Thomas
P. Rodgers, Press Assistants; record
ing secretary. William McGaugh, Job
Pressmen; sergeant-at-arms, Herb
Wickens, Stereotypers and Electro
typers.
The printing department of the
Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company,
1884 Stout street, was granted the
label. w. A. Heller is superinten-
dent.
Both president and secretary of the
Council are candidates for secretary
treasurer of the State Federation,
and insist there is no frame up"
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

| l. T. U. Representative Frank j.
Pulver returned this week from Fort
Collins, where he assisted Local
Union No. 592 in reaching an agree
ment with the Evening Review, by
which the union force returned to
work Monday morning. This strike
has been on for seven months and in
the settlement no use of a whitewash
brush was made. During the past
seven years the Typographical Union
at Fort Collins has succeeded in
boosting the wage scale from SIS to
$25 per week.
| Katherine Williamson, who left
Denver some four or five weeks ago
to make her home with a daughter
in Minneapolis, is reported seriously
i'll in hospital there from a nervous
| breakdown.
Neil Adams, assistant machinist on
the Post, has returned from Michigan,
where he was called by the death of
his father. Neil says the heat there
was intense, and he found great re-
lief in coming back to Colorado.
Robert Jones, chairman of the Laws
1
his home with a threatened attack of
typhoid fever.
Fred Miller, who controls the limo
type battery at Williamson and Haff-
iner's, has given each Of his three op-
orators a weeks vacation with full
pay, handing out $50 checks in ad-
vance. The lucky boys are Sid
Adair, Ben Ragland and George Will
liams.
Mrs. Ralph Criswell, wife of the
president of Los Angeles union, Is
visiting friends in Denver on return
trip from the East.
Walter webber and wife are visit
ing Mrs. Webber's parents in this
city. Mr.. Webber has been employed
in the government printing office at
Manila, Philippine Islands, for the
past nine years and is now enjoying a
well earned three months vacation at
Uncle Sans expense.
The wife and daughter of o. M.
Hover of the Post ad room left this
week for a visit to their former home
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Bill Collins, copy chopper on the
Post, about August1. will take n
party to his summer cottage near
Buena Vista for three weeks vaca-
ton. They will travel by automo-
bile.
Abe Plunkett, sub on the Post Ma
chine side, has purchased an automo-
bile, and is now able to take the
girls joy-riding on the days and nights
he don't work.
Edward A. Finn. who has been sub
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
CARPENTERS.

The carpenters strike in Toronto,
Canada, which involved approximate
ly 5000 men, is practically over, some
2,7OO men having returned to work
at the union minimum scale of forty
five cents per hour. The remaining
800 men are rapidly finding employ
ment, owing to increased forces be-
ing put on by fair employers and the
securing of additional settlements.
The commissioner of the City De-
partment of Works has recognized
the new scale as the prevailing stand
ard and given instructions that all
carpenters in the employ of the city
be paid the forty-five cent minimum.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

tor Constructors; James Lindsay of
the Stone Cutters.
Delegate to the Chamber of Com
merce-J. G. Bulger of the Plumbers.
Labor Day Committee-C. ]. Com
mon, Steamfitters; ]. R. Gilmer, Mar
BILE Workers; Henry Stensby, Sheet
Metal Workers; ]. w. Higgens, Car
penters No. 55; ]. B. Hill, Elevator
Constructors.
A committee from the Garment
Workers Union appeared and urged
all members of the building trades to
buy overalls and jackets made in Den
yer bearing the union label.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. NJ
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS

in 1908, by which the McNulty-Ford
and Murphy-Reed adherants became
separate warning factions, was due
to the Vaccinations of the National
Association of Manufacturers. In Cal
ifornia the McNulty-Ford faction,
which is recognized by the American
Federation of Labor, has made con-
siderably progress during the past
few months, while in the states of
Washington and Oregon the Murphy
Reed faction has the best of the con-
test.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

Beats them ALL La Belle &c cigar,
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
PUEBLO BUILDING TRADES.

The Pueblo Building Trades Council
has elected the following officers:
President, John Toohey; vice presi.
dent, A. G. Burns; recording secre-
tary, John Hopkins; financial secre-
tary, N. c. Walters; treasurer, Robert
North; sentry, William Taylor; fl
nance board, William Taylor, Henry
Richardson, R. Griffin; business
agent, N. c. Walter.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
TILE LAYERS.

The controversy which has involved
all of the building trades in Kansas
City is about to be terminated. The
Mantel and Tile Layers Association
has concluded to make peace with
the Tile Layers Union, which is COM
posed of all the Tile Layers and Tile
Layers Helpers in the city, and the
men have returned to work. The as
sociation previously had issued an ul-
timatum that it would not employ the
members of this union unless It with
drew from the Building Trades Coun-
ell. This the union refused to do.
This is the first break made in the
contractors organization and from
present indications there are other
breaks in sight.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
uniOn-made
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
ELECTRICIANS,

At meeting Monday night No. 6S
obligated three new members and re-
ceived applications from several
1t has developed in the Mulhall
testimony at Washington that the real
cause of the split in the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE OF.
FERs MANY oPPoRTUNITIEs
FOR YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN.

Telegraphy leads directly to execu-
tive positions. A few months prepa-
ration will place you in either the
commercial or the railroad service
wherein are unlimited opportunities
for advancement.
There should be many more taking
up telegraphy to fill the demands
made upon us for telegraphers. You
can attend either days or evenings
and the expense is very reasonable.
Come and see me. This will place
you under no obligations. II incon-
venient to call, send postal card for
literature. mentioning the United La
Dor Bulletin.
GEO. LaMUNYON, President.
Modern School of Business,
1903 Broadway, Denver.
One block south Of State Capitol
grounds.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
woRkINeMAN's CLUB.

Make appointments to meet your
friends at the Trades Union Benefit
Association club, Quincy building. No
better club room facilities in the city.
II you are a union man you are ell
gible to membership. See the secre-
tary. He will explain how easy 1t is
to become a member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Standing Of the Clubs.

The city baseball championship is
sought by the Business Mems team
winners of the pennant in the Twi-
light League, which closed it's season
last night, in challenge issued TINS
morning by Manager a. H. E. Mat
thews. of the club, to the league lead
ers in the Fraternal League. The bus
mess men make terms in their den
which are broad enough to meet al
most any demand of the fraternai
leaguers and will probably result IN
game or a series of games soon.
The business men will meet the
Homesteaders. leaders in the F'rateraal
League, or any other team onosen 20
represent the league. or team OF
picked players Of the league. for
single game or a series of three games
to be played on any day OF days WIZ
the exception of Sundays, seven IN
nings or full nine innings. game to
be at the earliest hour in the after
noon that can be arranged to permit ,.
PLAYERS who are working to partlcl-
pate.
challenge from a picked team OF
the Twilight League to meet a plckea
team from the Fraternal League hao
been under consideration, but the
challenge of Manager Matthew's mas
taken precedence and viii be given
first consideration. Later game pc
tween picked teams may be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

who was arrested It Reinbecas yester-
day for the murder Of Roshet Cater, at
Green Mountain. II believed BY Water
loo Greeks to DO 0kehmet Brahsm. who
was one Of the witnesses for the state
in the trial Of Guest Declares, who
was charged with the murder Of 9elen
Mehmet, . Greek hagman on the Great
western, near Dunkerton. . year ago
next month. The trial Of Declares was
held In the Blacehawk district court in
March. Brshem was . member Of the
same grading gang a. was the MUIR
dered man and testified for the prose-
cution. 0
The testimony for the defense was
that Brahem had several fights with
Turks Of the gang. In ono case he
knocked ono unconscious and In an-
other case 10 knocked tho Turk down
and pounded him until pulled OF by
others. Brahem denied this. Brahem
10 about -. Of hne physique. and good
looking. He has been working recent
~ for the Chicago Great Western at
Green Mountain and other places.
Cater was not known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

A. T. Crawford, Of SCOTS Bluffs, Neb..
western agent for the Hudson company,
and w B. Walsh, and NJ. A. Caswell,
both of Chicago.
Mr. Lee was en- route to his home
from Detroit, where he had purchased
his new car thru Crawford, who was
driving the car to Melbeta. Mr.. Lee
volunteeed to bring the news Of the
tragedy to Marshalltown, informing the
coroner and an undertaken. Mrs. j. W..
Pursel was taken in the Lee car to the
scene of the wreck, and the police were
notified. Coroner Boucher was busy
with the Cater inquest at the time the
word reached here. In his high power
car Lee had the undertaken and a
Times Republican reporter at the scene
of the agedy before any one else had
arrived
Mokibben Identifies Body.
Shortly after the Lee car had re-
turned to the scene Of the wreck, Clar
en- route to this city. He was hailed.
and upon looking at the dead man de-
clared him to be James A. Lister. Nc
Kibben had sold the car, a forty horse
power Pratt Elkhart, to Lister over a
year ago.
Within the next fifteen minutes sew
eral automobiles had been attracted to
the scene and men lifted the big car
from the PROSTATE form. The dead
man was removed from where the body
had been imprisoned Later the body
was brou ght to this city in an ambu-
lance and taken to the Pursel parlors
10 be prepared for burial
Lister Reckless Driver.
That Lister was a reckless driver.
and was inclined TO drive his car too
fast. was the statement of Clarence
/ last year Lister had attempted TO turn
a corner going forty-fve miles an
hour and broke a wheel.
Probably Lost Control.
The general supposition Of those who
viewed the wreckage was that Lister
had come down a hill from the north
at rapid rate. and lost control of his
/ car on the rough roads. The marks
, of where the car had left the grade
were plainly visible.
] No Bones Of Body Broken.
| An examination of Listers body did
/ not result in the finding of any broken
! bones. The head and breast were
! bruised. but the different wounds
/ were all superficial. The top OF the
! car rested over the dead mans neck,
/ and death might have been from chok-
/ ing. The neck, however, was not
! broken. AS the dead mans face was
/ badly discolored when the Clay auto
! reached the scene at S:25. death prob
! ably took place a half hour before.
| Lister left his home three and three
| quarters miles northwest of Conrad at
! s O'clock With ordinary driving ne
would have reached the spot where the
| accident occurred in a half hours run
Lister Well Known.
Mr.. Lister was well-known resi-
(, dent Of southern Grundy county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
Eat Candy and Get
Thin and Shapely
(From Home Chemistry

\CI ON1 14OknO Suc1uASlTy.l
Fat people who deteSt dieting, exer-
else. special baths and other inconven-
lent ways Of reducing superhuous flesh.
will no doubt be delighted to hear that
they need only eat candy to attain the
desired results. OF course. not just any
kind OF candy, but very nice. tasty
candy nevertheless.
This clever idea comes from Ger
many. where slncst everyone IS too fat.
Obesity there is q national grievance.
So the Germans, who love sweets, in
troduced . seaweed extract into candy
drops known a. horanium tui1rbes. The
active principle. completely disguised
by the flavor Of the candy. has the eff
feet Of drying out the fatty tissues Of
the body. Boranium ju1ubes are also
made in this country to some extent.
but their virtues. unfortunately. are 50
little known here that they can not be
found except upon the back shelves OF
drug stores The enterprislng candy
merchants have not yet discovered
them. The daily eating Of three or four
boranium ju1ubes is said to work Won
ders with the fat people.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

nouncement Of the approaching mar
rage Of their hostess to Edward
Duntemann. which will take place
Sept. "a at st. Mary's church. Those
assisting in serving were. Misses Mary
Kennehan. Helen Musil, Ada Wallish.
and Thresa Probst.
Miss Rouska Is daughter Of John
Rouska, and for the past two years
has taught school in the country. Nj.
Duntemann is Shorthill company en-
ploye. and came hero from Efingham.
Ill., Miss Soukup 10 q daughter OF M.
J. Soukup, 412 Arson street. Mr.. Hem
chal is employed rs molder by the
Lennox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
BARLOW RECEIVERS WATCH.
Detective Finds Stolen Time Piece
Possessor Bought Il.

The $40 gold watch that was stolen
from the dining room Of the Ed Barlow
restaurant. 112 West Main street,
Thursday afternoon was recovered by
F. H. Houghkirk. private detective OF
this city Friday afternoon. Houghklrk
found the watch in the possession OF
man named Hayes, who was working
with a Chicago Great Western steer
gang. Hayes said he bought 1t and
was able to produce receipt showing
he had paid So foT the match He said
he got it from a "hobo." After getting
it Hayes had taken it to JeWeler and
had had the gold hands removed and
less expensive hands put on in their
place. The watch was returned to Bar
ln,I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

where he came as boy in 1859 with
his parents, the late Mr.. and MRS.
James Lister. Mr.. Lister was born IN
Hanover, Ill.,, from where the Listers
came to this county.
Surviving Mr.. Lister are his widow
one adopted son, William Lister, and a
stepdaughter. Mrs. Samuel Good, all OK
Conrad. Ex-Representative John Lis
ter, Of Grundy county, is brother, ana
Mrs. Margaret A. Clark, wife OF Henry
Clark, is a sister. The two Lister
brothers and their sister live on ad-
joining farms in Felix township
Grundy county.
John Lister, accompanied by DR..
Kaufman and F. w. Alexander, reach
ed the city this afternoon and, later IN
the day, took the body to the Lister
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

Death came swiftly to James A.
OF Conrad, at about $3.50 o'clock this
morning, when Listers automobile
went into the ditch, five and one-quar-
ter miles north of this city on Third
avenue, turned turtle. and buried Its
driver beneath 1t. AS far as known
no one witnessed the accident, which
probably happened at about $50.
Discovery of the accident, and Incl
dentalIy that there was a dead man
under the car, was made at e:25 by II.
w. Clay, a farmer living one and one
half miles northeast of the James
Lister farm. Clay and his hired man.
j. S. Wagner, We're coming to this city
and came across the upturned car. Ihey
\got out to investigate but al first did
NOT think there was any one under ne
car. As he turned TO enter his car
yClay noticed mans shoe, and then
gray sock The sock was found to
enciuse d human foot. Going g the
other side of the car the discolored
face OF a man was visible, the body
crumpled UP under the right hand drive
seat Clay looked al the man, satisfied
himself that he was dead, but did not
Recognize the driver as his friend and
neighbor Clay started to enter his
car when another auto hove in sight
from the north.
Tourists Bring Word to City.
Five minutes after Clay and Wagner
had found the overturned car with tits
dead driver Robert VI. Lee, of Melbeta,
Neb., driving a new 1914 model fifty
four horse power Hudson car. reached
the scene Of the wreck. With him was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
ACCIDENTS AT HAvERHlLL.
Mrs. J, 9. Stablsr and Herman Sho-
borg Are Injured.

Two accidents, Of widely different
natures. have disabled two Havernlii
people.
While she was wringing her clothes
with a power wringer. operated by
gasolene engine. Mrs. j. B. Staoier go.
the first finger Of her right hanu
caught in the wringer. When she trleo
to throw out the clutch and release
the power the lever broke The niger
was drawn farther and farther into
the wringer. tearing the flesh at the
base of the finger. so badly that sew
eral stitches had to be taken.
Herman Shomborg, farmer living
near Haverhill, had several ribs torn
loose from his spine when he fell a
short distance off his granary while ne
was repairing 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
TWO WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED.
Hostess For Another Bride Makes
pubIic Own WSdcinq as Weii.

Twenty five guests. members OF the
Young Ladies' Sodality of ST. Mary's
church were entertained Friday eve
ming by Miss Minnie Rouska. 113 May
street, at a novelty shower in honor
of Miss Mary Soukup. who Will become
the bride Of Joseph Henchai on Aug.
90.
The refreshments were served at two
long tables under the trees on the lawn.
and were attractively decorated with
sunfowers and lighted with coloreo
Japanese lanterns. TIL house decora-
tons were in pink and white.
When the guests were seated they
we're pleasantly surprised to find at
each place a card bearing the an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

Joseph A. whitacre. president Of tho
Twilight League, has arranged with
the business mems MANAGEMENT to IN
clude in their challenge the provision
that the proceeds Of the championship
game or series be donated to the Den-
coness hospital fund or to some other
institution as may be agreed on by the
contending teams.
Manager Matthews has protested
Thursday nights game with the Red
Sox, which ended in the sixth inning
with the score tied. The protest Will
be considered tonight. The decision
will not affect the standing Of the
clubs.
The business mems team, which has
won the Twilight League pennant' mas
had a most successful season. winning
twelve games. losing two and one being
protested. The personnel Of the cilanl-
pionshrip team follows:
tMcElroy. left field; Patton. center
field; McCombs, right field; Moore.
first base: Hermance. second base and
pitch; Miller. short stop; Lipps. third
base and captain; Lainson. catch;
Titus. pitch and second base; Weber.
utility.
Business Mon Win Last Game.
The Business Men had no trouble
taking the closing game OF the season
from the Canoes by the score Of to
3 Thursday evening. Only three In
nings were played. The Canoes count
ed three runs in the first inning but
could not score again. The Business
Men counted in each round. The score
was: