davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
STATE LABOR COMMITTEE HOLDS BUSY SESSION
in SELECTING A STATE TICKET OF CANDIDATES

A strenuous session OF the Colorado
State Federation of Labor executive
board was held at headquarters in Den
yer beginning last Saturday afternoon
and adiourning Monday night. All mem-
bers We're present with the exception
of Ed Anderson of Pueblo and Robert
Uhlich of Trinidad. President John Me-
Lehman presided and w. T. Hickey acted
as secretary to the meeting. The ques-
tion under consideration was the in.
dorsement of candidates for state Of
fices.
The meetings were all held in execu.
tive session, only members of the board
being permitted to be present, and no
official statement was given out as to
the action taken either by the president
or secretary. 1t has been learned, how
ever, in conversation with several men,
bcrs that all was not harmonious, as
one or two opposed any Endorsements
whatever. 1t was stated that circular
letter would be issued few days pre-.
vious to the election and sent to secre-
tarics of all unions in the state, giving
the names of candidates recommended
for election. While one or two Pro-
gressive candidates were given prefer
encc, from information CLEANED the
Democratic ticket in almost its entire
ty was supported by q majority of the
board members. Fred Farrar, candi-
date for attorney general. it is said. was
eliminated by reason of his support of
Governor Ammons in the strike war,
and voting as member of the state
auditing board to pay the imported
gunmcn militiamen who committed the
Ludlow massacre. For this office Merle
ID. Vincent of the Progressive ticket is
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

The conference report ON the Clayton
anti.trust bin already adopted by the
Senate was agreed to by the House by
a vote of ei4 to 81, completing the anti
trust legislation program for this ses-
sion Every Democrat and many of the
Republicans voted for it. The bill Is
now in the hands of President Wilson,
who has declared his intention of CIV
ing il approval. This bill, exempting
labor unions from operation of the Sher-
man antitrust act, is the most impor-
tant labor legislation ever enacted by
Congress.
Twenty-Five Republicans and six
Progressive voted with the solid Dem
ocratic membership for the report.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Clayton Anti Trust Bill Now
Up to President for Approval

Primarily the Clayton hill, as finally
enacted. fixes --guslt ~Ss,1 ,1s- individuals
connected with corporations which vio-
late the, antitrust laws. 1t prohibits
unfair price discrimination and the in
terlocking of directors of two OF more
competing corporations or of directors
of railroad corporations with stock sup
ply companies, and limits the interiock-
ing of bank directors. The bill also pro-
hibits the existence OF companies which
would substantially lessen competition.
Provisions of the act liberalize the
laws relating to injunctions and con-
tempt and exempt from prosecution
under the antitrust laws agricultural,
horticultural, fraternal and labor organ
izations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
TRADES ASSEMBLY
ENDORSES RUCkER
Refuses to Stand for Julius
AiChele for State Senate
Twelve Names Selected From Demo-
cratic and Progressive Tickets and
Recommended for House Members

Atterson w. Rucker was unanimous
ly indorsed for Congress from the First
district at a largely attended meeting
Of the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, last Sunday afternoon. This action
came upon the report of the legislative
committee, which had worked jointly
with similar committee OF the Build
ing Trades Council. The committees re-
port recommended the Endorsement of
Rucker and that the working people OF
this district support him at the ballot
box on November 3. He served two
terms in Congress previous to. the acci-
dental election OF George j. kindel, and
made a splendid record. He has been
indorsed by Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor and at
the Pueblo convention last August OF
the Colorado State Federation was voted
a unanimous Endorsement.
Rucker did not enter the Democratic
primary this year, but secured nomi-
nation by petition. as provided for un-
der the new primary law. His election
Is confidently predicted, for besides
having the practical solid support OF or
gsnized labor he wiz draw heavily from
each OF the three leading political part
les.
Candidates for Congress from the dis.
trict nominated in the primaries by the
regular parties are: Ben c. Hilliard,
Democrat; Archibald 4 Lee, Progress
i've, and Horace Phelps, Republican.
julius Aichele Turned Down.
Regular fireworks began when the
committee reported on candidates for the
State Senate. The first name read for
Endorsement was that of Julius Aichele,
professional politician and corporation
- -
who had Just been obligated as a dele
gate from Typographical Union, took
the floor in opposition to this indorse-
ment, saying that organized labor would
make a grievous mistake in supporting
man who stood for everything to
which the working people are opposed,
and that the labor movement would
lose Ae friendship of all decent mem
bers of society by favoring his candi-
dacy, which was espoused by the worst
element of Denver's population. This
position was supported by number of
others on the floor. including Delegates
Thornton of the Bookbinders, Callahan
and Wilson of the Painters, Hoffman of
the Musicians, Wright OF the United
Laborers and Mcnamara of the Typo
graphical Delegates who spoke in ia
vor of Aichele were George Eisler and
f. P. Means of the typographical,
Croskey Of the Cooks. McPhee of the
Carpenters and perhaps one or two 9TH
ers. After the question had been heated
ly debated for almost two hours, during
which time several votes were taken
leading up to the main issue. the COM
mittee's report favoring Aichele was de-
feated in a viva voee vote that left no
room for doubt in the thunder of noes
recorded
Philip MeCarty and Martin H Mich
ell. Democrats, and Frank L. Dodge. Re-
publican, favored in the committees re-
port for the State Senate. were each re-
iected in short order, the two former
because as members of the last House
Continued on Page Six.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
TWO OF BILLS REFERRED
LABOR SHOULD SUPPORT
Corporations Ask People to Kill Assumption of Risk
and Deputy Sherfs Bills Enacted BY the Nine
teenth General Assembly

The ss1 SoTs%s s1a Sss sst Pn7 that :h9sIi s
R a 'es dspes sa' AsS @ @s'i
gsss s sss 81 sss ss s ss F.5s 5sas
& 1Ro h m b u s m %er ~a eonaide1ed e1
s qi % sa aP @ @ @ S ts: s R8ps % people % a @
ton IL IN b 10 a % @ NEEDED s By sF % ssa sss s s R
Assumption of Risk
AN A @ to RsE & FRR0Ess 3 B sn % a Fsf from aas @
s ags N G 5 S: Fs ss % Rss1ass gsy' q 'f Ds n
act, of above being
Be Enacted by Assembly of cOlad
S Of b W9s4S'fG @ for nhy ny T6eT @ hf ha be IjaFeG killed
employers negligence or account
s5raneu5ae business employer which e9d have
] @ y ma 5sf..t Be had o. 'Pd 8s the . fn'5 not that S
bar to the IoyeEy unless the TeFa1g W Gg sg 0 %
t ss' % n e" ] P d h a 5 S Ss n9 al SSsa sn1 Gn'
Deputy sheriff Bill
appointment 5 oil deputy H IT, hsf. sF e ea. Pstisay
mining districts during the recent trouble and
S Ds Deputy n asaI Sheriff. Is & GDnstasss s
d nd 4ohf to m T P1nty % for on the Violation Of
n 5 s Il e d.r s . of aa saf @ Rsa If sss as Ct e G
The said act
the snera Assembly Of the State
Every appointment Of undsheff fs or 70 of deputy deputy
dsf ff the and si sis 5sEsfsaF 'es
a @ Pgf tfat S NO y pson % sh Or be deputy dc any
s s su Gr v to such sgS soSss and
Professional Gunnen-
, corporation
that shall the deputy by the
of of deputies the
of
the
a hire himself
o. them to
and conviction thereof
by II
Inc not HE les g Hsa S"s yss p aS5 deprived liberty %
agent % Ry as % svs by any sas sn damages s ID
unpaid period of
body the
O
the boo
uloviur the
manyd judgment
privatea andp in such
3 Sec o o and
all in conflict repealed
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
LABOR MAKES STRONG PROTEST

Organized labor of New York is Wig
orously protesting against cataloguing
employees by means of the Bertillon
finger print system for the use of in
dustrial insurance companies. The cards
issued by the New York insurance COM
panics require employees 70 fill out
blanks giving the color of their hair
and eyes. their height and weight, and
a definite space is provided on the cards
for the prints of the first three fingers
similar to the cards used by police
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Adjourned Meeting
OF Trades Assembly

So much time was taken up
last Sunday in considering the
legislative committees report
on candidates for the State Legis-
laturc that very little regular
business was transacted. Adjourn.
ment was taken until tomorrow
Sunday at 2 p. m. when much
unfinished business is to be con-
sidercd. 1t is believed some ac-
ton will also be taken looking to
the Endorsement of a state ticket
and consideration of some of the
measures submitted to the refer
endum. A full attendance of del
egates should be present, as these
are matters of vital interest to
the working people of Denver and
the state. All members of or
ganizcd labor should be prepared
to vote intelligcntly and effec-
lively on November 3.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

favored and will no doubt receive prac.
tically the solid support of organized
labor throughout the state.
One or two features of records OF
candidates favored were referred to a
subcommittee to investigate before the
list is officially sent out to union sec.
retaries over the state.
While the following list is not pub
lished with official sanction of the eN.
eoutive board or w. +. Buck The Bull
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
PETE COLLINS FOR CONGRESS-

Peter w. Collins. former secretary of
the International brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, who resigned that posi-
tion three years ago, has been pomi-
mated for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in the Ninth Massachusetts, Con-
gressional district The present member
from that district is E. w. Roberts. Re-
publican
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
&C. F. & L. LAY PLANS TO OPEN FIGHT
ON PRINTING TRADES UNIONS IN EVENT
GEORGE CARLSON is ELECTED GOVERNOR


o people
n 5
F.
who refused to O. X Illegal and gm advertising bill OF $1,000
people Bonfls instructed their
INFLUENCE FACTOR.
II
Printers Home
tourists
this
Nicholson interesting throwing additional light the f.
friendly Western
of he chief
in he would
Law in of
the
in making
andsp OF Roekefelrs The
PRECISION
o the
Trustau
wl al work u
will the et
begued supporting election weeks
political control Of the have
the banking everything
the OF If defeated viii
and industrial will reign in
sloradoo
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Control Of News and Times in Denver, Chiefain and
Star Journal in Pueblo, Chronicle and Advertiser
in Trinidad, Opens Way for This Assault
Organized Labor Early Next Year

Is the Colorado Company corporations
this allied with Rockefeller and Guggenhem
preparing the printing trades unions in event they
successful eecng George A. Carlson and other
specially selected candidates OF the Republican awandoder ticket
November 81 This the question that employees
Denver Pueblo and Trinidad asking each other Significant
signs and portends point strongly that direction.
bre a
that has
between Newspaper Publishers Association the international Typo
graphical
could
a
las
c.
been vested them proceed with the signing the arbitration
the
publishers
L 7. L.
of No 10
provides
in for a hc pr
andde in IL
considerable length evidence OF by
we'll sel typographical laws and working rules both in chaps
and
proposed publishers
will be the regular
l.
the Publishing When
subjct
Typographical Officers
the arbitration the publishers did moi wish consider the
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
BUFFALO BUILDING TRADES OUT

A general strike of the building
trades began in Buffalo. \. Y, last
Saturday. about 5000 men laying down
their tools. The strike, union officials
said, was in retaliation for the lockout
of so union iron workers employed on
school buildings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Teddy's river OF doubt. the hairy and
the hairless man, and many other freaks
and illusions to drive away the glooms
and separate the Joy hunter from 10
centimes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

headquarters. A vigorous protest is
also being made against the require
ment that women shall undergo a physi-
cal examination after being laid off for
two weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
NEWS AND TIMES FIGHT FOR coRPoRATIoNs



by of
poll on
sign
obviously
in
selected elected 60
C. + l.
employed
Pueblo Trinidad solid entrencfcd
the
will bs
aid o borders
interference with continued
ages department industry
AMMONS CONTINUES PLAY GAME
SO
first
o a
November
on
the
all
the l.
pee
of
ate or
OF Join in
Denver Typographical Union No 40 has been about the only institution in
and unable o backml
furnishing
who attain public positions
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
CT. & L NOW CONTROLS NEWS AND TINES


: now discorc
reiah
of C +. l.
Trinidad Advertiser
operated by Jesse Norheut and the Chronicle teung operated by
cities expire about January next In Denver the contracts
been publishers of the News
the Rocky
C. Shaffe
eurdcon
which
News then
which allied had owned
vioust to cvou
FIGHT CORPORATIONS
The and o The game then
opened the n
people to TO
an
subscribers
million dollars
franchise fight. the Water willing
the burden which had assumed the proportions OF Jonah Then the need
Of
public Indignation atrocities committed
note
tboupha also wnel by the C
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

at Fayette on Monday after spending
the week end with Mrs. Pendleton.
Mrs. Maui took her home.
Il. c. Hanson and Miss Irene Keith
of Belield visited at H Hanson's
and Pendleton's AMI took in the
dance at Martins Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. PenddietoSnr, little
Harriet, Mrs. Anderson and Joe and
Laura Maui took in the dance given
at the Prospect school last Friday
night and report a most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martins gave q
dance Saturday evening and with "a
good crowd Gao couples or more),
good music and a good lunch at mid
night who could help but have a good
time? 2 NJ.
The farmers at Snow consider
themselves lucky when they found
the hail storm Of Sunday night did
no harm. A few hail fell as large
and larger than a turkeys egg. They
sounded like cannon balls when they
hit the roof. Barring a few broken
window panes and the wound Mr..
Hanson received there was no dam
age done.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE

The people of this state are to be
congratulated upon the selection of
the republican candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture and labor. Rob-
ert F. Flint, who is now dairy COM
missioner, under MI. ,Gilbreath, the
present commissioner of agriculture
and labor, is the nominee, and no bet
ter selection could possibly be made
in the state. MI. Flint is a farmer
from the day of his childhood. He
is also an expert dairyman and but
termaker. He is a university gradu-
ate. He has been with the department
of agriculture and labor for many
years and is ~conversant with the dut-
les of the office. He knows the in
Vulnerable pe~culiarities and necessi-
ties of the agricultural interests of
the state, and is a hard and diligent
worker. He is conscientious in his
every effort. In fact, when all is
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
SNOW

p. S. Peterson arrived home from
Medora last Tuesday.
Mrs. Glade and Miss Rees spent
Friday at Scner nerhorn's.
A. O. Skalbeck and family called
at H. Hanson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie Olson spent a few days
at her homestead last week.
Mrs. Skalbeck and Hall called on
Mrs. Griggs at Willmen last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton at dinner on
Sunday.
Joe Sivak, our new mail carrier,
was Johnny on the spot" Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Hall entertained Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Pendleton at diner on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wick Of Fayette
called at Pederson's and H. Hanson's
on Friday.
Roy Pierce and VIM. Braden of
Quinion were in the vicinity of Snow
last week. I'll.
Messrs. and Mesdames Hall and
Schermerhorn and Pendleton drove to
Gorham or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolman gave a
dance at their home Saturday even
ing. All report a good time.
Miss Helen and Gwendolyn Kaspar
with a party Of Manning friends are
camping at Kildeer mountains.
Mrs. Krogh and Miss Anka drove
to Belfeld on Thursday, where Mrs.
Krogh again consulted a doctor.
Miss Lillian Erickson came home
on Saturday to spend two or three
weeks with. her mother, Mrs. Skal-
beck.
The Hall, Schermerhorn and Berg
quist families were entertained at
dinner at the E. S. Olson home a
week ago Sunday.
One of the large hail stones struck
H. Hanson in the head Sunday even
ing, inficting a deep wound which is
very sore at present.
Mrs. Anderson left for her home
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

Nothing but a serious hail or wind
storm can now prevent our farmers
from harvesting one of the largest
crops in the history of Western North
Dakota. The rainfall is abundant,
having averaged a quarter of an
inch for every day Of the month of
June. So deeply is the ground soaked
that another heavy rain is not needed
to mature the crops. A few showers
during the next few weeks will be
ample. Warm, sunshiny days are
needed mostly for the remainder of
the growing crop season, and July
is sure to give that in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
MARSHALL

Joseph Carson is now working for
our merchant, E. Carson.
Olga Odegaard visited with Fran
ces Breckon a few days last week.
Chas. Dulam was seer in tn Mar
shall vicinity Friday and also Sunday
Of last week.
A good deal of rain has fallen the
past month. There vas some hail
last week.
Thomas and Albert Perhus were
up in Loring vicinity last week, plow-
ing the formers land.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Carl Siverts July 9Th.
Everybody welcome.
Clarence Lee of Loring was seen
going through here Tuesday Of last
week on his way to Mandan.
Ole Kyseth stayed at Perhus' place
Friday and Saturday of last week
while Mrs. Perhus was gone.
Miss Bessie Wall came home
Wednesday of last week from Man.
dan, where she has been attending
school.
The service in our school house was
fairly we'll attended. Rev. TIL. Lar
son of Taylor will be with us again
July 9th at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Josie Brother and daughter,
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

Charlotte, returned to E. Carson's
home last Sunday after a visit with
Mrs. Olaf Carson.
Carl Siverts had an accident Thurs.
day of last week. while riding a horse.
1t was first feared that his shoulder
was broken but later it was found to
be only badly bruised.
Miss Lois Wall is now staying here
at her parents home after ending a
very successful school at Knife. river.
She has been nominated for county
superintendent of schools.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

said, Mr.. Flint is the man for the
place and there will be no severe joltsl
to the agricultural and dairy inter-.
ests when Mr.. Gilbreath retires and.
MI. Flint assumes the office. The
people know Mr.. Flint and next fall
they will undoubtedly elect him by a
handsome majority Bismarck Trib-
une. ~ ..
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

weeds on vacant lots, in alleys and
other places cut before they have a
chance to seed. Just now the weeds
are tender and will cut easily. If any
thing is to be done in this line, let
it be done now while the work can be
made effective.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

The primary returns gave Editor j.
w. Brinton a great victory in Golden
Valley. The mayor editor wrote the
results up in baseball parlance, pro-
fusely illustrated, and made his story
really funny.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

Now when the soil is wet and the
weeds are green, what could pay the
farmer better than to pillow every
acre of uncultivated land on the
place, thus killing the weeds and con
serving the moisture?
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

The Bismarck Tribune worked hard
to secure the election of Col. Tuttle
in the Second District but failed.
Congressman George Young of Val
ley City was re-nominated, and it is
pretty sure that Col. futile will
not, for the third time, attempt to
secure congressional honors for him.
self.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

The st. Hans picnic at T. Carson's
the 23rd Of June was very well at
tended. Those from Loring vicin-
ity were: Nh. and Mrs. Neil Lee and
son, Rolf, Clarence Lee, Lountz Pc
derson and Misses Margit Lee and
Christina Nelson. A good time was
reported.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04

Our city officials should make a
systematic effort at once to get the
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One six room cottage and 10-room
house, both on LIST Ave. East, modern
and in best of condition. Terms:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
YOUNG ROMANCE IS
NIPPED IN THE BUD

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Cecn
Newton. III years old. and Ises Gines.
also IA. eloped to st. Louis from their
homes near Taswell. Ind, Tuesday and
would have been married Wednesday
II the first policeman they met had
not arrested them.
PatrOlman John Boyles was the po-
iceman. When a boy in knee trous-
ers and a little girl in an imitation
pony coat with a pink fascinator
about her head. approached him. they
twined their fingers together and ask
ed him TO direct them to a minister.
They said the girls father, John Wes-
ley Gines. "a farmer promised 10 thrash
both Newton and his daughter unless
they abandoned their infatuation
The boys father also a farmer. an
nounced he would also resort 10 ply
steal persuasion.
Then the boy and the girl planned
to run away. The boy was 10 secure
employment. the police was sOlemnly
assured, and the couple were TO marry
imme diately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FIGHT TO SAVE
BABY is ENDED
Spinal Meningitis, Which Develops
From Injury, Causes Death of
Ethel Schneeweis.

\ two weeks valiant fight for the
life of baby was lost Wednesday at
the EpwOrth hospital when Ethel
Schneeweis the one year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneeweis
died of spinal meningitis. The latter
was superinduced by an injury the
child received when it fell head fore
most on a screw.
The child while playing. fell from
a chair and struck its head on a screw
lying on the floor on Jan. Is. The
child was rushed 10 the hospital
where the screw was removed from
it's skull. Then began the fight of
the doctors and nurses to save the
child.
For a few days il seemed on the
road TO recovery, then suddenly de-
veloped a high fever and took a turn
for the worse. The physicians sue
cessfully cOmbatted this attack and
brought the child on the road to re-
cOvery again. But the same fever
redevelOped and try as they might it
appeared the physicians were unable
to stop the occurrences. Sunday the
babe appeared doing we'll
Tuesday spinal meningitis develop
ed and from that time doctors gave up
hope, but continued their fight. Tues
day night the child began sinking rap
idly and died shortly after noon, We'd
neSday.