United labor bulletin., 1914-12-19
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

quarters of d. T U. No. 40, ON the third
floor of the Bank block. he made his
customary careful inspection of the
premises. In the chapel room, under the
table around which each day some 30
to so job-seeking printers assemble to
play penuckle according to Proofreader
w. S. Holmes of the Western Newspaper
Cnion), or pinochle las Art Critic John
+. Collett of The Bulletin special staff
insistsj, at penny per point, he found
a pocketbook containing $25 in perfect
ly good legal tender notes bearing the
stamp of Uncle Sam. Upon investiga-
tion it was ascertained the pocketbook
belonged to name deleted for obvious
reasonsl and to whom it was returned
later in the day. Secretary Birdsall
confesses that he was sorely tempted
to subtract $40 to make up for a bill
of that denomination he lost one day
last summer.
Ray B. Arnold, "bank man" on the
Post, gave a stag party Monday night
Printed invitations with specific direc-
tions were handed out to the few elect,
reading as follows: Take W. Forty
fourth Avenue car on Sixteenth street;
get off at Cove street; walk one block
south; first house on west side OIL
street; be careful; leave bottles at
Those who are reported as having safe
ly discovered where Ray lives were the
two ballroom boys, Ben Tamplin and
Neel Adams, Webb Burroughs, Sid
Adair, Alfred Wolter. Ed c. Davis, Jack
Parker and Clarence ". Hover. Only one
was able to report for duty Tuesday
morning and the subs have asked The
Bulletin to tender their thanks to Host
Arnold and to express the wish that he
repeat" soon as the boys are able to
accumulate some more money.
President Frank J. Pulver, who went
to Salt Lake City last August in his
capacity of j. T. U. representative and
was there instrumental in settling a
strike of the book and job printers sat
isfactorily to all concerned, this week
received as evidence of appreciation
beautiful watch fob and gold charm.
The face of the charm is an artistically
worked seal of the ]. T. L. and on the
reverse side this wording is engraved:
Prank ]. Pulver. in appreciation Salt
lake Typographical Union No. us. Au-
gust, 1914" In a letter accompanying the
gift SECRETARY y-Treasurer j. +. Morris
says; Salt Lake Typographical Union
by unanimous vote OF the members
sends this fob and gold charm as
slight token Of appreciation of your val
uable services to the local union at the
time Of the job printers strike last Au-
gust"
Pueblo Typographical Union No. us
has a new scale up for consideration
President Charles J. Deus has named
the following able committeeman TO en-
ter negotiations with the various pub
fishers: Harry Mcintyre, Jack Connor
and Fred B. Duvall
Ed Drackert, formerly of Denver and
Pueblo, well known TO many printers
in this section. is confined to a dark
room at his present home in Sacramento.
CAL on account of failing eyesiyht- Spe-
cialists hold out small hope for him ever
again being able to work at the trade
Dracisert first came to Colorado in 1900
as a delegate from New York Typo.
graphical Union No. to the /. T. o.
convention at Colorado Springs.
Bert James and Herman Krelle. for.
mer Denver typos, now of San Diego
Cal. have formed n partnership in the
purchase of an intertypc machine and
are now doing work for the trade. max.
ing a speciality of composition in the
Purest Csstillian and Mexican languages
Ordinary English is taken on occasion.
ally for "time copy"
Next Tuesday is to be the big day in
the Post chapel. for then the bottle
will be shook and pounded, and out will
come ball exposing the numbers that
win the big Christmas pool. About eigh,
prizes are TO be awarded. ranging from
$40 up to $50. Over 500 is in the pool
up to date
Martin Lacher has accepted situa-
tion on the Advocate at Sterling. Colo
w. H. J. Bowey, subbing on the ad
side of the Post for some time. left
this week with his family for Casper
Wyo-. where he will be foreman of the
Tribune.
Some question as to who has the
last word" having arisen between ad
forcmen on the News and Times, Su-
pcrintendent II. w. Carstarphen has
handed down a decision that as between
Foreman w. c. Schuman of the Times
ad force and George o. Miller of the
News the edict of the latter shall be
final.
Miss Martha Schlutcr. daughter o,
Henry Schluter. chairman of the Post
chapel, has opened a china painting
studio at her home, 1928 TETON street
Those who have seen Miss Schluter's art
work pronounce it of high order.
w. S. Dickson, well-known printer
who recently returned to Denver from
Larimic, Wyo., fell down the steps In
the Building Trades Club Tuesday even
ing and broke a leg. He is now con-
fined in hospital.
Art Foreman. formerly member o,
the Smith Brooks chapel. now working
in st. Paul. writes Joe Seller that the
stork bird paid recent visit to his
home. and as result James Wilson
Foreman has been added to the family
roster.
Albert Lindquist of Denver has de-
posted traveller" and will show up
on the oregonian: Mr.. Lindquist also