davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
High Bids at Church Fair
for Mrs. Wilson'S Embroidery

PASSIAC. July a.-Members Of s S.
Peter and Paufs Russian orthordox
Catholic Church are engaged in q
lively contest for the possession OF
beautifully embroidered linen hand
kerchief given BY Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, wife of the President, as do
nation to the bazaar which was held
by the women of the church Monday
night.
So spirited was the bidding q the
auction conducted by the Rev. Joseph
Stephanko, rector of the church. that
the committee in charge decided not
TO declare the handkerchiey sold until
next Saturday night So far George
Kmetz. of Lodi, has made the highest
offer for Mrs. Wilson's handiwprk
with a bid of 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
$3.50 House Dresses at $1.49
WOmen's Sleeveless GuimpeS, Special at l0c

In plain net and shadow lace with high col
lars. May be had in either white or cream.
Guimpes usually priced 25c, special tomor-
row at &c.
Mems Handkerchefs at loo
Mems pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
with I4-inch hems They are slightly imper-
feet, but the imperfections are hardly notice
able. Handkerchiefs usually priced l2L2c and
l5c, special at 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Staten Island Sound Ferry
Rate Reduced to Three Cents

JERSEY CITY. July s.-The ferry
fare between Bergen Point, =. j.
and Staten Island was reduced today
to three cents. The rate has always
been five cents. The reduction is in
compliance with a recent decision Of
the United States Supreme Court,
which upheld an order Of the free
holders for the three-cent rate. The
ferry is owned by the Public Service
Railway Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Fathers Sacrifice of Blood
Falls to Save Life of Son

PATERSON. July s.-Regardless Of
the fact that his father, William
Frank, Of "a Graham avenue. sub
mitted to a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton, in which he gave between two
and three quarts Of blood to save his
sons life. Charles Rudolph Frank.
four, died at the General Hospital
here.
The operation was performed this
morning. The boys heart beat with
renewed vigor. and for time his
face took on color but in the after
noon he sank rapidly.
The lad was subject to heTnorrhage
of the nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Head Of Religious Sect Is
Rearrested as a Shaver

MAS LANDING, July s.-wesley
Turner. leader of the Church Of God
and Saints of Christ of Pleasantyille.
Atlantic county, who has been ar
rested several times on the charge
of white slavery, had his freedom
for short time today, only TO be re-
arrested, by County Detective Haf~
rigan and finally was allowed to so
under bail.
The new charge was also white
slavery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Ashes to Cross Continent

RUTHERFORD, July g.-The ashes
OF Mrs. Mary Sanford Blakeslee. Gre
mated in Los Angeles near which
city she died June s. viii be brought
across the continent for burial here.
where her husband, Cornelius BIakeS-
lee has his home. Mrs Blakeslee.
who has been an invalid. was taken
to California IN October, lals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Extra Women's sl.5O Long Crepe Kimonos, CSC

One of the best values in kimonos we have
or V-neck models, with sailor or collaress {
sleeves. Some smartly trimmed with band
borders. May be had in the seasons best S
special at Csc.
$1.50 House Dresses for SOC
bingham, lnene, chambray, lawn and percale,
in square, round or V-neck models. Three
quarter length kimono sleeves, deep cuffs to
match and full skirts with deep hens. May
be had in stripes, figures, plain colors and
fancy patterns. Dresses intended to be
sold for Sl.50 and some for Sles, special
at S9c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
S1.5O House Dresses for soc
Kayser Washable
Chamoisette Gloves at soc

Full elbow length gloves, in sizes 81 to
81; gray, natural, white and black.
White and natural, with three rows of
heavy black stitching Special, per pair,
SOC.
Long Silk Gloves at 4Sc--
16-Button Length Silk Gloves, of we'll
known "Wear-Right" brand; double tip
ped. In all sizes; black and white only.
Very special at 48c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

cred in many a day. They are made IN round
ect, empire backs and three-quarter length
of satin or silk cord and others with Persian
ldes Kimonos intended to be sold for Sl50,
$3.50 House Dresses at $1.49
Made of pique, gngham lawn, nene, novelty
crepe, seersucker and chambray. In low
neck models, with or without sailor collar.
Trimmed with combinations or embroidery;
skirts strictly tailored in tunic or fancy eff
fects. Dresses intended to be sold for
$3.50 special tomorrow at S1.49.
Dresses worth $500, now S1.9S
Dresses worth $500, now S2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Girls White Lam Dresses for csc

in long wasted effects with waist formed of lace in
sertion and cluster tucking Square neck models with
sleeves that lace edged The skirt is plated
front and back. Sizes to IA years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
S1.98 Separate Wash Skirts csc

The first time this have been able to get we'll
made slightly tunic skirt sell at this prceand they
really worth Sl98; in fact most stores would ask
price The skirts made of good quality of white
nene with the popular long tunic overskirt Very spe
cially priced at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
$40 Silk Dresses, Special $9.98

An unusually and attractive groupin choice taf
fetas, mostly in the pussy willow effects, which
popular and whose wearing qualities decidedly SUI
perior other fabrics Newest and most approved
styes-too many describe in detail Very special at
$99S. All sizes!
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
News of the Labor Unions
Cigarmakers

Joe Ehrenreich, a charter member of
Denver igarmakers' Union No. I29, died
Monday of acute pleurisy and the
funeral was held Wednesday. 10 a. IN,
at the Olinger mortuary chapel. He was
employed at the Soils factory and re-
sided at 2556 Clarkson street. where he
leaves a wife and seven children. En-
renrich was in his fifty-fifth year.
w. A. Campbell, international finan.
cier, is at headquarters making the reg
ular audit of the local unions books,
papers, etc. This work will cover a
period OF four years and take about two
weeks. Campbell worked in Denver and
was "A member of the local union here
p years ago. During his official visit
he is renewing acquaintance with some
OF the friends of those days.
The Soils factory resumed work at
full capacity Monday, after shut
down OF two weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
IRON WORKERS.

Mike II. Ryan, secretary of local
Union No. "a, who fell from an iron
beam in the new postoffice building two
weeks ago and suffered concussion Of
the skull when he alighted on cement
floor, is reported to be recovering and
able to get about his home nt l47 Osec-
ola street. in Bnruum.
The recent convention of the IuteIna
tioual Bridge aud Structural Iron
Workers held at PEORIA H. voted to
permanently establish a general organ
izer in Denver. with a jurisdiction eN.
tending over Colorado, Wyoming Ari-
zoua. New Mexico and part OF Texas.
Frank Mckinney. member OF the Inter
national executive board. was assigned
to this duty and arrived this week to
take up the work.
\ large number of iron workers have
recently reached Denver, anticipating
work on the new Colorado Bank build
ing. depot and ColfaN viaduct. None
OF these Jobs are yet ready for iron
structure.
Secrie Bros. having the contract 10,
the new Colorado National Bank build
ing at Seventeenth and Champa, have
stipulated that the sub contractor for
iron work must employ union men.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Machinists

The House committee on labor, in
report made to the House the past week.
registers its unquestioned opposition and
disapproval of the Taylor system" in
the form of a stopwatch system and
management in the shops OF the govern
ment. The International Association of
Machinists has fought this impracti-
cal theory and visionary proposition for
years.
Red Eclund, business agent of Dis
trict No. 25, c., b. & Q. system, with
headquarters at Davenport, Iowa, was
in Denver this week on business con.
nected with his district.
Benjamin +. Perry, business agent of
District No. 20. d. & r. G. system, is
in Salt Lake City this week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Garment Workers

The eighteenth general convention OF
the United Garment Workers OF Amer
ic, assembled Monday of this week in
Nashville, Tenn, with the largest at
tendance of delegates since the organi-
sstiou was formed. Denver Garment
Workers No. lS has two live delegates
81 the meeting They are Margaret
Eoonan, financial secretary of the
Trade, and Labor Assembly, and Kate
i.eftwieh.
From its inception in 1891 the United
Garment Workers OF America has had
marvellous growth. In the first ten
years its membership increased to near
u 25n00. with over 100 subordinate
local unions
Ia the latter '90s the organization fol
lowed the principle OF the older crafts
and adopted Il union label. At the pres
ent time there is in use five union
t,b,l-: special order, duck, shirt, cloth
rag and underwear, all but the latter
beng the same in size with the except
iion that the wording on the margin
ttipulates the class OF goods the label
is to be placed on. The latter Is placed
OF drawers and undershirts made of
goods other than woven, which comes
under the jurisdiction OF the textile
workers
At the present time the international
union has about 260 subordinate local
Unions. with membership OF 10000.
On two occasions referendum vote
was submitted to amalgamate with the
.!ouueymen Tailors' Union OF America
,,ud the International Ladies' Garment
Workers. but was defeated. The com'
mittee working on this question has
uot a. vet been relieved from it, duties
add the amalgamation scheme will like.
iy he resubmittcd at some future time
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Tailors

The following circular letter is be- |
ing sent out from headquarters of the |
Tailors' Industrial Union in Chicago. |
and is signed by f. j. Brais, general
secretary; II. II. Werdes, Fr. Dahlman,
Walter Gibbons, b. Walthall, A. Ander-
son, general executive board;
To the Organized Workers Everywhere,
Greetings:
We are communicating with YOU at
this time to inform you that the Jour
neymen Tailors' Union of America. or
ganized in 1883 and affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor since
1887, on January l, 1914, changed the
name OF the organization to the Tail
ors' Industrial Union (lnternationaD by
referendum vote OF the members Since
the inception OF the union we have con-
fined our efforts to the custom tailor
ing branch of the industry.
There are three other international
unions in the industry.
We, having discovered that this con-
dition is Il weakness and that we are
unable to properly protect and advance
the interests of the workers as long
as this situation exists, the Journey
men Tailors' Union OF America further
declared for the industrial form of or
ganization and decided to admit to
membership all workers, male or fe-
male, working in all branches of the
tailoring industry.
Ii the working class is to establish
its rights it must be organized.
Strength compels justice.
In taking this move it is not our
purpose to claim jurisdiction over other
unions. However, we propose to per-
sistently work for the amalgamation
of the clothing workers unions into
one big. powerful organization. While
this work is going on We will admit all
who may desire to join such an organi-
zation as the Journeymen Tailors'
Union OF America, now known as the
Tailors'' Industrial Union (Internation-
all, bona fide and legitimate organi-
zation, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress, the Inter-
national Tailors' Congress, the Nation,
al Women's Trade Union League, and
our local unions affiliated with local
central bodies and state federatjons.
Industrial changes, concentration of
industry, overlapping of jurisdiction and
organized scabbery forced the issue
which eliminated in this effort on our
part to organize along such lines as
will unity our forces and truly carry
out the aims and objects of the labor
movement We, the working class,
must combine our efforts and forces in
one organization. We must have
fighting organization.
Fellow workers, We ask you to de-
mand our union label everywhere. 1t
is the least you can do to assist us.
II there is an opportunity to organize
a branch of our international union in
your community we will appreciate
your efforts in our behalf. We assure
you that our members will reciprocate
whenever and wherever possible.
| Peofs +hem all To PaIIo 20 o;,or.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Building Trades
CARPENTERS.

Peter Smith, 73 years old, who came
to Denver in an OK cart and was a
charter member of Carpenters Union
No. 50, died last Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices We're held Tuesday at Olinger's
mortuary parlors, with interment at
Crown Hill cemetery.
Organizer w. H. Hayden has returned
from Rawlins, Wyo., where he organ
lied and installed new union with n
charter membership OF 30.
Ray Austin was taken with sever.
hemorrhage of the nose Monday and
removed to the County hospital for
treatment.
Howard Mckay, who was operated on
at Mercy hospital for abcess OF the
stomach, is improving and is reported
to be out of danger.
Walter Fowler, secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council, threatened with an
attack Of typhoid fever, was able to be
on the job again this week.
Ed Webster, member of No. 90, now
operating ranch north of the city. il
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever in Mercy hospital.
Pete McPhee, who was so long in the
building inspection department at City
Hall and active in union circles in Den.
Yer and Cripple Creek, as well as in
the political arena, is now foreman OF
construction on the new Larimer Col
fax viaduet. He is also delegate from
the Carpenters District Council to the
Building Trades Council.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Brewery Workers

Delegates returning from the bienni-
Al convention OF the United Brewery
Workers of America in Baltimore re-
port the largest and most successful
session ever held. Among other bust
ness enacted was an assessment upon
members to combat state wide prohibi-
tion amendments in Colorado and other
Western states in the November cleo
t,ons. This fund becomes Immediately
available. All the old officers were
ie-nominated with practically no opposi-
honor of entertaining he next conven-
ton in 1916. st. LJdis, Omaha and
Houston. Texas, weye placed in nomina-
Ton. 81. Louis and Houston tied on
the first ballot. Then Omaha withdrew
and threw her votes to the Texas city,
which won by majority of IL votes.
The convention created an additional
recording secretary. The following nom
elected in November by the referendum,
Huebner and A. Nebel, New York; cor
responding secretary, Louis Kemper;
financial secretary, Joseph Proebstle /;
recording secretary, Joseph Oberfeld, In.
dianapolis, ind, and Peter Bollenbacher,
Pittsburg, Pa; international organizer,
A. J. Kugler editor, Gustav Mostler
and Adoplh Elsner, Rochester, n. Y. f.
4. Ward. Louis Remper and John Sulli-
van were elected delegates to the next
convention of the American Federation
of Labor. The convention donated ST.
900 TO the textile workers for use in
their strike in Atlanta, Ga. and $50 was
donated to the Women's Trade Union
Label League.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

In a letter to A. f. of /. headquarters
International Secretary Ford OF the
bona fide Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, announces the complete col
lapse OF the secession movement in that
organization.
1t is stated that the officers of the
seeding faction 'have finally decided
to close their headquarters in this city
tSpriugfield, ILL and have sent circu-
lar letters to their remaining members
so advising them and suggesting thar
they take advantage of the terms o.
affiliation now open to them"
Secretary Ford further writes:
''The terms of affiliation are open un-
til the 18th OF this month and with n
possible exception OF about Is or 20
locals identified with the unaffiliated
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Bartenders

William Flaherty, working at the
Building Trades Club, is some dopester
on ball teams. Bill says it was only a
fluke that the Bostons won the world
series. rs the dope showed Philadelphia
to win, and now he will have to wear
his last winters overcoat.
Carl LomaN says that Boston has the
greatest ball team in the world. Carl
ought to know.
Richard Loughlin made quite a long
speech at the last meeting OF No. :
Come again, Dick. .
Willis Doetschmon has threatened TO
attend the next meeting OF No. s.
Dan Kavanaugh says he can tel
whether the state will 90 wet or dry
after the election ON the 10Th. Denny IS
some prophet.
Henry Berger is getting to be a
great bowler. Says he trains on Nir-
ginia Dare. and dares anyone to prove
the contrary.
Al Wise has challenged Henry Berger
to bowling contest, and Al has agreed
to give Henry Il 60-point handicap.
The news has just reached headquar-
tiers that Virginia Dare is getting very
scare, and Henry is very sad.
Mics Heimerman says he will sure be
at the next meeting and occupy his seat
as chaplain.
L. Witt is taking vacation, as bust
ness is very quiet.
According to Tillie Sunday the bar
boys are a bard lot, but the bar boys
will be here in Denver after Tillie is
gone and they will be spending then
money for home industries and keep
ing their money in Denver. All Bill
gets will be taken away from Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND. PLACE
Tonight-Saturday.

TonightVSaturday.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen,
b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Railway Carmen, Evans blk, at Loop.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank bldg, W.
ColfaX ave.
Ladies' Tailors, 4ol Club bldg.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, 2 p. m,
1856 Champa st. Adjourned session.
Women's Trade Union League, p. M.
b. 7. c., Club bldg.
Bartenders, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Bill Posters, 10 a. m, b. T. c., Club bldg
Monday.
Painters District Council. 1856 Champa.
Sheet Metal Workers No. ., b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Brieklayers. B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Hod Carriers, 1925 Larimer st.
Building Laborers, 2235 Arapahoe. ST.
Carpenters No. 80, Carpenters hall, l9i1
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Cooks No. Is, l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, l5l7 Law
renee St
Iron Moulders. l4ls Larimer st.
Order Railway Conductors, l:30 p. M,
Exchange bldg.
Retail Clerks. 1923 Charles bldg.
Tile Layers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Walters, $50 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
Tuesday.
Railway Trainmen. b. r. c., Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
1877 Stout st.
Cigarmallers, 1856 Champa st.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, 3o5
Charles bldg.
Plastcrers 1928 I.arimer st.
soda Bottlers and Drivers, b. I. C.,
Club bldg.
stenograpbers. SOB Charles bldg.
Tmlors. 200 Charles bldg
United Gaborers, II. 7. C., Club bldg.
Wednesday
Allied Printing Trades Council, Trades
Union hall. Quincy bldg.
Carpenters District Council, Carpenters
hall, l047 Stout st.
Composition Roofers, h. T. c., Club bldg.
Painters No. 100, 1856 Champa st.
Plumbers No. 3, p. T. C., Club bldg.
Plumbers Apprentices, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Iron Workers. b. T. C. Club bldg.
Railway Clerks, Carpenters hall, l9lT
Stout st.
Candy Makers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Elevator Constructors, Il. +. c., Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers, b. 7. G., Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. u. T. C., Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Painters No. 20, 1856 Champa st.
Steam Filters, 323 Charles bldg.
Stone Masons, 40l Club bldg.
Friday
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout st.
Board Bartenders. Cooks and Walters,
p. m, b. 7. c., Club bldg.
Bakers No. 20s, p. m, 2642 W. Col
fax ave.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, $3.50 p. m, B. r C.,
Club bldg.
Horseshoers, 323 Charles bldg.
photographers B. T. C., Club ldg.
Machinists No. AZ, b. 7! c., Club bldg
Machinists' Apprentices, b. T. G., Club
bldg.
Sign Writers, 1856 Champa st.
Railroad Pipe Filters, Trades Union
hall, Quincy bldg.
Upholstcrers, AS Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
PLUMBERS.

Arrangements are being made for the
twenty fifth annual Plumbers Union
ball. to be given in Marble hall on the
evening OF November 20. The commit
tee in charge consists OF Carl Jaensen,
chairm,n; Frank A. Bryan, William
Young, Clayton Loher and james c.
Bulger.
The two assistant city plumbing in
spectors took the civil service exami.
nation this week. They are William
Wilson and Carl Jaensen.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
BARRIERS

The thirteenth general convention Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS international
Union is in session at indianapolis
This organization meets every five
years and about $50 delegates are pres
ent. Reports show that 34762 mem.
bers are enrolled gain of $500 during
the past five years. Secretary Treas
urer Fischer reports that there are 720
locals affiliated. During the past five
years 2l3 of these have been organ.
lied. The income of the international
during that time was Sl,l44,723.52. and
there is now a balance of S422, ,359 IA.
Since the last convention $3.50. .42f. As
was paid out in sick and mortuary ben
efits, against $270,2l6.2l for the pre-.
vious five-year period. Among the mat
ters being discussed at this convention
is an old age pension system, sanitary
barber shops and the licensing of bar
Der shops.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
PAINTERS.

Tom w. TAYLOR. business agent for
Painters Union No. 10 was thrown
from an automobile in which he was
riding last Monday and suffered severe
though not serious injuries. After Wis
iting surgeon and being overhaued to
some extent lie was able to report at
headquarters for duty.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
FINEST CLUB DANCE HALL IN TOWN

President Bryan and Secretary Sharpe
of the Building Trades club believe in
pushing progress. The new dance hall
has made a hit. and is one of the most
comfortable in Denver. 1t can be rented
for private or public dances.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

organizations, all locals have officially
informed us OF their acceptance of tho
terms"
Thanks are extended officers of the
A +. of l.. and the entire labor move
ment for their efforts to end this con-
troversy. which means complete unity
among the workers in this industry.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Clerk, really good union made SC
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteen street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Clerk, a really good union made DC
cigar.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-30
SPfFR AND PORTER
 SENTENCED TODAY
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Ed Speer and Jack Porter of Hot Springs, convicted in the United States district court at Little Rock on charges of using the mails to defraud, were this morning sentenced by Judge Jacob Trieber to seven and five years, respectively, in the Atlanta federal prison.
 The cases grew out of series of fake gambling swindles at Hot Springs two years ago, when gam bling was permitted there It was charged that Porter assisted in lur- ing on the victims. Speer it is charg- ed, made it possible to realize on the checks and drafts given by the vic tims to the swindlers. He is rported to be wealthy and has good banking