United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Printers Home at Colorado Springs.
special train over the Colorado & South
ern road will leave the Union Depot at
s a. m, arriving at the Springs at 1890.
The party will proceed at once to the
Home grounds and be escorted through
the buildings and over the premises by
Home residents. This will be followed
by luncheon on the lawn, courteously
provided by Superintendent Daley and
Mrs Daley A committee of Colorado
Springs Typographical Union will assist
in entertaining the visitors and show
some of the doldrums points of scenic
interest they have dreamed about for
years, but never got far enough away
from Denver before to enjoy. After
luncheon side trips may be taken to
the Garden of the Gods, Manitou and
Stratton Park. "Old Town and Ro-
mona may also be visited by those who
insist on seeing the worst as well as
the best. Tickets for the round trip are
50 and may be had of chapel ehairmen,
at the secretary's office. and for the
last momenters" at the Union Depot.
Special train will return at a time hit
upon by majority vote, provided it is
not later than midnight. Those who
grow weary of sightseeing and Big
Chief soda water may return on any
regular Southern or Santa Fe train. 1t
will be a trip to write of in your auto
biography-so don't miss it.
The war spirit insofar as it extends
to showing patriotism by marching in
Labor Day parade has taken a firm
grip on members of No. 40, and they
will make fine display on Monday,
September I. Headed by Roy's band
and all dressed up in soft silk hats,
light shirts, dark trousers, badges and
sl l..
of the velvet given out by the general
Labor Day committee. Tickets for hats
and canes may be procured from chapel
chairmen or at the secretary's office
Members will congregate at Nineteenth
and California by $3.50 and then proceed
to Eighteenth and Champa, where they
will form to lead the third grand di-
vision Of the parade. Get in line!
President Frank ]. Pulver still
remains in Salt Lake City, where, as
representative of the international
Typographical Union, he is endeayoring
to settle a strike of so book and job
printers, who went out to enforce new
wage scale agreement. Latest reports
Indicate prospects are good for reaching
satisfactory adjustment.
Delegate Joseph t. Seller returned
last Friday from the Providence conven-
tion. Delegate +. L. Pferdesteller will
not reach Denver until about September
5, as he is continuing his visit among
relatives in the East. Seller reports the
convention high-class in every respect.
Little general legislation was trans
acted. 1t was voted to leave the ques-
tion of priority up to local unions and
permit them to regulate this question
for themselves. On the 100000 cash gift
to former President James NJ. Lynch
only about % delegates were recorded
as voting in the negative The Los
Angeles boosters were successful in Sc
curing the 1915 convention, defeating
Washington by So votes.
ossie Hover. Clint CASTOR and Web
Burrows of the Post chapel returned
this week from a fishing and hunting
outing in the wilds of north Boulder
county near Lyons. Owing to unto
ward eSigcneies,' the fish and game
baskets were not of sufficient heft to
charter a special on the return trip.
Forman George c. Mccormick of the
Post was in Pueblo this week attending
the state reunion OF the Knights Of
Pythias.
c. C Adair of the williamson Hsffnef
chapel was enjoying his vacation on full
pay this week, but didn't succeed in
getting outside the corporate limits, as
no country guides were to be had at any
price.
w. II. Sc;ple who came to the Home
from Omaha a couple of months ago, has
sufficiently recovered to work and is now
showing up on the machine side OF the
Post. Sciplc was formerly employed on
the Denver Republican.
III. w. bennett, delegate from Los An
geles and member OF the laws commit
tee, stopped over in Denver Tuesday on
his way home from Providence. He
made pleasant call at The Bulletin
office, Harry Parker acting as escort in
chief.
Bert Wilson, foreman of the Post ad
room, greatly improved his physical ap-
pearancc and disposition during two
weeks camping expedition along the
South Platte. He is reported to be busy
writing an account of what he did not
discover. No allusion to the River of
Doubt.
Bill Collins has SO far proven proof
against alluring temptation. He is hold
ing $50 pool won by Frank Pulver the
week the latter left for Salt Lake City.
This is printed for the benefit OF
Franks wife if she reads The Bulletin,
which we hope she does.
Secretary Frank c. Birdsall visited
his ranch near Hudson last Saturday
and discovered that some ungallant
neighbor had carted away half mile
of his harbed wire fence. This is one
of the penalties of being city farmer
says Frank, and he looks at these trifles
through philosophical eyelashes.
Eugene Swan of the News chapel fire.
quents Paul Steck's gun and rod shop
nu Savantpapfh ~ nd l..ns tbp
reservists informed on the latest war
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