United labor bulletin., 1914-05-02
TOLD In A
FEW LINES

Emma Goldman will lecture every
| night next week on The Modern
Drama" in the Building Trades Club
ball room, 1871 Arapahoe street.
Denver now has an estimated popula-
tion OF 245,52 and the state OF Colo
rado 9d9,537, according to bulletin is
sued this week by the United States
census bureau.
Roy Ridgley has been chosen business
agent of Cooks Union No. Is and is
doing some hustling for the culinary
artists. His office is located in room
3l6, Club building.
The Denver Supply company at Twen-
ty-first and Stout is a strictly union gro
| cery and meat market and refuses to
| handle the products OF unfair concerns.
Union label bread speciality.
Union members should not forget that
the lris, Isis, u. S. and Garden theaters
clans and picture operators and have
been so declared by the Trades Assem-
bly, and other central bodies.
United Mine Workers headquarters
in the German American building had all
the atmosphere OF real war. Reporters
for the local papers were stationed there
permanently with typewriting machines
and special telephone service to their re-
sPective city editors
Vice President Charles F. Mahoney OF
| the Western Federation of Miners had
sufficiently recovered from an operation
for Appendicitis to be able to leave the
hospital in Chicago Wednesday and was
expected to reach his home in Denver
TODAY.
The Butcher Workmen's first annual
ball Tuesday night in Marble hall was a
| great social and financial success. There
was a large and merry crowd in attend
anee. over 100 members appeared in
brand new snow white uniforms and
added much to the pleasing effect of the
scene.
Former Mayor Emil Seidel OF Mil
wauke- was in Denver this week and
delivered an address at East Turner hall
Tue-3ay night under auspices OF the
Socialist party. The subject. What
Mean This Strikes'' was ably handled
by the distinguished speaker and was
heard by a large audience.
Rov Heron of the Horseshoers' Union
and Chairman OF the Trades Assembly
Committee on Labels. has resigned his
job oi the Murphy shop on Wazee street
and lett Thursday for the East. accom-
panied by his wife. After visiting rela-
tive. in Ohio they will 90 on to New
York, where they expect to locate per-
manently.
Prince Tambon. the baby elephant
born at Sells-Floto circus headquarters
here month ago, died OF collie Monday
marzing- The elephant was the second
born in the United States and was val
ucd at 100000. The hide will be stuffed
sud presented to the City Park Museum
Of Natural History.
Denver Letter Carriers Association
No. ~ will give their annual concert and
ball at II lebel, Thursday evening, May
i Concert from to Q. and dancing
from 20 O'Clock Lohmaun's orchestra
will furnish the music. An enjoyable
time is looked forward TO by the many
friends of this organization. Tickets
viii be 81 per couple.
At a meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Traiumcn Tuesday night in the
| Club building $500 was voted the strik-
ing miners to purchase ammunition
clothes and provisions. A committee
was appointed to attend the special ses-
SION OF the Legislature next week and
demand impeachment of Governor Am
nous and Lieutenant Governor Fitzgar-
raid.
The Doubleday.Pa Company. which
attempted to have the New York Allied
/ PRINTING Trades Council prosecuted un'
| der the Sherman antitrust law, pub
| fishes four magazines The Worlds
| Work. Country Life in America.
Garden Magazine" and short Stories
They also get out series of books OF
/ Nature Studies and much fiction
Look out for such publications, as they
arr all unfair TO the allied printing
| trades.
Harry Fox of the Wyoming Labor
Journal and George Young, Jr.. auditor
| for the United Mine Workers. were witt
a party which came down from Chey
ennc to attend the mass meeting of
labor ON the State House grounds last
| sunday. These two well known labor agi
tators called at The Bulletin office anc
declared Wyoming stood ready with mer
and gums and money to aid their Colo
| rado brothers, and only awaited the sig