United labor bulletin., 1914-06-13
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.


Sundays regular monthly meeting OF
D. r. L. No. 90 was largely attended and
was harmonious in every particular. The
newly elected Officers were installed aud
started the administration off in a most
promising manner. Retiring President r
l.. Pferdesteller and incoming President
Frank j. Pnlver made brief addresses.
eNtolling the together spirit. and
were literally applauded. President Pull
yer announced the following appoint
nents and standing committees:
Reading Clerk-W. II. Hedley, Robin
son chapel.
Executive Committee-Frank c. Bird
sail. secretary's chapel; Robert X. Ander-
Ion, kistler chapel; L. K. Otis, Post
chapel; John r. Simpson. williamson
Haffncr chapel; Chester A. Martin. News
chapel.
Apprentice Committee-Frank J. Wolf.
Smith Brooks chapel: Rex Hundley. Post
chapel; William T. Vaughan, Wahlgreen
chapel
Appeals Committee-W l.. Stitt. News
chapel: Benjamin Green. Globe chapel;
Merrill Fish. News chapel.
Sanitary Committee-D. Il. DE Long
Times chapel: w. A. Ray. Deal & Reed
chapel: Fred johnson. Express chapel
Laws Committee-J. W. Foley. Post
chapel: Oscar Anderson. Mcclure chapel;
A. T.. knill. News chapel.
Journal Correspondent-W. II. Hedley.
President Pulver and Secretary Bird
sail were instructed TO enter vigorous
protest on behalf of the union to the
state auditing board against paying mine
guards and gunmen for service in the
state militia. This protest was made
by these Officers Monday morning
Five new members were elected and
four of them obligated. the fifth one be-
ing out of the city for the day.
IL was voted unanimously to partici-
pate in the Labor Day parade and eNer-
ci~cs this year and the following com
mittee appointed by President Pulver to
make arrangements on behalf of No. 40:
Clint {. Houston. Sherman Roe. Cedric
Adair. Henry Schlutcr and Il. r. Means.
Chairman Frank J. Wolf reported that
fifteen apprentices were entered in the
May contests and awards We're made a.
follows. First prize. Melvin Palmer,
Globe Printing company; second. II
Shepherd. Robinson's; third. Frank Lind
quist. Smith Brooks.
Retiring President Pferdestcller. who
j. one of No. la's delegates to the Prov
i,icnce convention. introduced a propo-
sition 10 supplement the old age pension
law OF the !. T. U. by providing that con-
tinuous membership for thirty-five years
shall entitle members to u pension OF
ST per week when they reach the age OF
90 years. This was unanimously indorsed
1 by the union and will lie acted upon at
the international convention.
Delegates to the wage-carners' educa-
tional conference to be held monthly in
Denver were chosen as follows; VII
liam Tanner. Oscar Anderson and L. d.
Hosman.
The union voted to continue its dona.
tion of $40 per month toward the agita-
ton work being carried on by the Union
Label League.
Harold Il. Eighmy made application for
admission 20 the Union Printers Home
and the proper Endorsement was given by
the union.
ii. w. Carstarphcn. made foreman of
the News some three months ago. was
this week appointed to fill the newly
created position of general superintend-
ent of the News and Times composing
rooms. For the present he is continuing
to act as night foreman of the News
James A. Conklc. hnotypist ON the
Post accompanied by his wife and
"""S"'e'. MISS hutS"ret, iett Wednes-
day tor an extended tour of California.
during the summer they will visit with
Mrs. Conklc's father ut Los Angeles.
George 4. Mitchell of the Post chapel
j. this week working on his farm near
Fort Morgan.
Jake Ehrmantraut of the Bookbindcrs'
Union has been elected chairman of the
employees committee at Smith Brooks to
arrange for the annual Wayxgoose out.
ing to be held early in August. Places