davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

eis viii 4oiH Oh ouTlls ana Ara panOe
streets, resting on Eighteenth, band be-
ing stationed at each of these two points.
The parade will start promptly at
7:30, the divisions at Curtis and Arap-
ahoe falling into line a the Champa
street division passes. All who SYM
pathize with the protest movement and
demand for justice in Colorado are in
vited to join in the parade
The line OF march will be down
Eighteenth to Lawrence. to Seventeenth,
up Seventeenth to Court place, down
Sixteenth to Champa, cross to Four
teenth and thence to Curtis street en-
trance OF Auditorium.
Organizations are requested to bring
their banners and American flags
Congressman Buchanan to Speak.
there will be speaking in the Audito-
rum. Those selected by the general
committee to make addresses are Mrs
Lee Champion. president of the Colo
rado Justice League, who will speak for
the women OF the state and nation;
Prof. James II. Brewster. head of the
law department of the Colorado State
University at Boulder. and, Congressman
Frank buchanan OF Chicago, head OF the
labor group in the national house of rep
resentativeS who has wired an accept
ance of the invitation TO speak on this
occasion.
Congressman Buchanan will make the
principal address, and devote his atten-
tion TO how the injustice done workers
in Colorado is viewed by national law
makers and people in other sections of
the country
II
mans first visit to Denver in many
years. He was reelected for a third
term last November by a large majority
and has made a national reputation in
congress, devoting his energies largely to
labor legislation. He was president of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
International Union for four terms pre-
vious to being elected to congress in 1910.
He represents the seventh Illinois dis
triet.
Committees in Charge.
The general committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the parade and protest
meeting has held several meetings this
week at State Federation of Labor head
quarters in the German-American Trust
building. 1t was composed of representa-
tives from the Colorado Justice League.
central labor bodies, railway orders and
other organizations.
Sub-committees in charge of details
were created as follows:
Parade-R. f Croskey. chairman:
Mrs, Margaret w Kessler, Edward Cald-
well. Henry Utz. Chester J. Common. r.
+. Perry, Charles Horabury. A w. North
and T o, Boiling.
Musie-Frank Spiegl, chairman; John
kessler. W. II. Noble.
Financial. l.. Doyle. chairman; Mrs.
Lee Champion, Thomas James.
Publieity-Clint g Houston. chairman:
Mrs. Charlotte Spiegl, Mrs. Margaret
kessler. Thomas L. Rodgers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
GOVERNORS DISCUSS LABOR LAWS

Governor Walsh OF Massachusetts,,
having been requested to do so. has
designated the last week in August.
when the national conference of gov
ernors to discuss labor laws will be held.
The conference was held in Madison.
Wis. last year. and adjourned TO meet
in Boston this year. The question of
setting the date either the last week in
August or the first week in September
was left to the discretion of the govern
or. The former date was selected. Uni
formity of labor laws will it is expected.
be the principal feature of the confer
enoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
TEXAS PAY TO INJURED WORKERS

Tie records of the Texas industrial ac-
eide board show that during April,
1915 the sum of Sal. ass was paid for
Somronsation and medical aid to injured
employees. This amount together with
the >lm OF S560.S57 expended from Sep
tcmhrr l, 1918, to March 81, 1915. makes
total of s60l,sle paid for compensa-
tion and medical aid to injured en-
ploycS since the employers liability act
became effective ON September l, 1918.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
Admits Responsibility for
Gun Men ASSaSSinS
Industrial Commission at Wash
ineton Develops Testimony How
rs Wall St. Controls Officials

That John D. Rockefeller backed up"
J. NJ. Bowers, Jesse 7. Welborne,
Mine Superintendent +. II. Weitzel, the
Baldwin Felts detective agency. the gum
men enlisted in the state militia, and
was responsible for the Ludlow massacre,
the 81 600 900 war debt fastened on Colo
Iado and all the suffering and crime in
ci,ient to the Colorado coal strike was
conelusively established during the hear
ing before the United States commission
on Industrial relations, at Washington
the past week This was developed by
the introduction OF letters secured from
the Rnckcfcller foundation fund office.
at 81 Wall street. New York. and by
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. J. NJ Bowers,
Tvs lee and Mackenzie King under rapid
fire questioniug by Chairman Frank =.
Walsh
Thi. testimony and the letters have
been published from day to day IN the
daily press. but herr j. a brief glimpse
Of what transpired while Young lohn ID.
WA under the May a. operated by
Walsh. and disclose TO Colorado work
crs what they are up against in battling
the underground methods Of Rockefeller
ism;
. ~NNphHf Nhht hlEA 'fE"iA ANi Aah
extend. Ia all officer- charged with ad-
miEistmtion of the lnwF questioned
Chairman Walsh.
'Y-s: it does" said Rockefeller.
You haven't contempt for Officers
of the law who do not do your bidding
Il don't undertake to direct the Off
Ger. of the law
do Won undertake to coero officers
Of the law"
we don't undertake TO get officers of
the law IN any position. That Is entirely
Improper.
One Of Bowers Famous Letters.
Chairman Walsh then read letter
written from Denver to Rockefeller by l..
NJ Bowers. former chairman of the
board Of directors of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company. on Nov. Is, 1913, which
included the following;
You viii be interested 10 know that
We have been able TO secure the CO.
operation OF al the bankers of the
city who have had three OF four inter
views with our little cowboy COVER
nor. agreeing to back the state and
lend IL all the funds necessary to
maintain the militia and afford ample
protection that our miners could
rrturn To work or give protection to
men who are anxious TO come up here
from Texas. New Mexico and Kansas,
together with some from states far
thet east.
H4sides the bankers, the Chamber OF
Cornmctc.. the Real Estate exchange,
together with great many of the
hest business men. have been urging
the governor to take steps to drive
these vicious agitators out OF the
state. Another mighty power has been
rounded up in behalf Of the operators
by the gathering together of fourteen
of the editors OF the most important
newspapers in Denver. Pueblo. Trini-
dad. Walsenburg. Colorado Springs
and other of the larger places in the
state.
still the governor hobnobs with
Hayes. Lawson. McLcnnan and the
rest of the gang aud either refuses or
bcgs for more time to bring the strike
to an end or to amply protect the
operators in bringing in outsiders TO
take the places of those who have left
the state and those engaged in these
murderous assaults whom we refuse
To take back under any circum-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Parade VIII form on Champa, Curtis
and Arapahoe streets at o'clock to-
night Saturday resting on Eighteenth
street
Members OF Colorado Justice League
and all women marchers will form on
Champa street, resting on Eighteenth
street. and will lead the parade, headed
by fife and drum corps and the Amer
lean flag. emblematic OF the spirit of
70"
Labor organizations and other march
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BUCHANAN TO
SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM MASS
MEETING AFTER BIG PARADE
Monster Demonstration Tonight in Protest Against
the Injustice Being Done Union Strikers and Mem
bers By State Officials. Judges and HandPicked
Juries Great Street Parade Will Start at 7:3O

Preparations for the public demonstration protest
the unfair trial John in
Trinidad have been completed 1t will be we'll
the officials particularly the attorney
abetng conpirng Rockefeller program
drive labor unions Colorado be
peaceful orceu appeal the
condemnation OF tyranny All liberty and usticelovng citizens
Denver invited parade, gather
and then hear the speaking the Auditorium
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Henry NJ Christman was elected |. +.
L. delegate by Pueblo Typographical I'm
ion No. l55 j. Charles Deus was re-
elected president.
According to information reaching The
bulletin the entire administration tickets
were elected in San Francisco, Los An
gcles and Salt Lake city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

II is decided that alimony is subject
to the income tax. and the enraged fem
ininity of the land will register the ad
ditional decision that such a proceeding
is Just like a mean man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

For her dainty hands give girl a
muff rs large n Newfp mdlrrd dog
and she will imagin" her ,hiniy clad an
kles are warm.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

at the close of the sixth annual eonven.
tion, and was in answer TO an open let.
ter. signed by d. Z. Loewe i Co. pub
lished April -, in newspapers circulating
in Danbury and vicinity. In this letter
it was stated that foreclosure action
against property OF the defendants had
been delayed in order to give the United
Hatters an opportunity to avoid pro-
ceedings against individual homes, should
it 50 desire. II was added that unless
that organization at its approaching con-
vention should make provision to full
fill its alleged written covenant to pay
the Judgment foreclosure would follow.
II is now up to Loewe x Co. to exact
its pound of flesh from the hatters. The
decision has been denounced by eminent
iurists as one of the mort iniquitous ever
handed down by u United States court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

In demanding u bond from rubber
buyers. Great Britain might be induced
to stretch a point.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
ROCKEFELLER BACKS UP AGENTS
INFICRTINC COLORADO STRIKERS

stances. Yet We are making a little
headway.
There probably has never been such
pressure brought to bear upon any
governor OF this state by the strong
est men in it as has been brought to
bear upon Governor Ammons. We
have published statements of the
earnings of the miners which the agi-
tators disputed and the governor ex-
pressed great doubt as to its accu-
raey.
Ammons Forced to Act
Commissioner Walsh also called Rocke.
feller's attention to another letter writ
ten to him by Bowers Dee. p, 1918, in
which the latter said:
II the governor had acted Sept. %
as he has been forced TO act during
the past few weeks, this strike never
would have existed ten days.
We used every possible weapon to
drive him into action. but he was
glove in hand with the labor leaders
and il today, but the big men of af-
fairs have helped the operators in
whipping agitators, including the gov
crnor Now these fellows are cursing
him without regard for common de
cency, 80 everybody is giving him
more or les taffy to keep him from
hacksliding The inclosed Is a sam
pie Of the resolutions being sent TO
him, beside. any number OF personal
letters
Backed Up" Men in Charge.
DO the letters show your policy
asked Chairman Walsh
Continued on Page Six
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

While Teddy Roosevelt is eNulting
over his court victory in branding VII.
liam Rarnes asthe big boss OF New York,
he yet has to explain to the people why
he hobnobbed with this same political
boss for so many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
FuNDSlTO TENSION
 MINISTER'S GROW
President Wilson Approves Plan of Protestant Churches to Raise
 65 Millions.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-A letter from President Woodrow Wilson express ing interest in the campaign being made by Protestant churches to raise an endowment fund aggregating $65,- 000,000, for pensioning preachers, was received oday by Rev. John T. B. Smih of the beard of conference claimants of the Methodist Episcopal church. pr Smith announced that the Presbyterians have obtained four million dollars of it's proposed ten million-dollar endowment, the Metho- dists five million dollars of it's fif- -million-dollar fund, and the Congregationalists have begun the work of raising 9 fund of three mill lion dollars.
 Other Protestant denominations are asking for funds aggregating thirty-seven million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
THOUSANDS TEUTONS
 TO LEAVE THE U. 5.
Department of Justice Agents lnvesti- gating Report of Plan for Dash
 for Seas.

New York. Nov. 2S.--The intended departure of thousands of Austrlans and Germans from this city for their native lands is being investigated by federal officials. The plans are said to contemplate dash for the hlgh seas on December 4.
 The details of the plot were learned by department of justice agents in their investigation of the charges made by Dr. Joseph Goricar, of Aus tro-German propaganda in this coun- try.
 It is now known by what means those concerned expected to escape the watchfulness of the British cruls- CT squadron outside of the three-mlie limit.
 Federal officials say that all ar engagements have been made. me United States will make no ef1ort 10 detain the expeditions so long as no attempt is made to evade the law.
 Included among those intending to embark are said to be officers ana members of the crews of interned liners, and hundreds of reservists who have come to New York from all sections of the country. but have found it impossible to get any fur ther. sss .'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

Our Press Process is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146 tf
 Tt is our aim to please you in the smallas detail. American-Exce siur Laundry Co, phone 146. If
 Have your. safety. razor. blades sharpsned at williams barber shop 221 Main street. 1-1S-1m
 You can make your choice in the ouiet of your home or office, by hav- tug Grar hio classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If
 A Haywood Reed Rocker. Settec. Lamp, Desk or table would give life long happiness to- the wife. See our window. Reap & Crawford. tt
 Send your laundry to the old re- liable, all work guaranteed. Amer can-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. tr
 Twenty years experience. huff sed", American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
 Get a Hoosier $1 cash and dol- lar week for wife's Xmas present. We will deliver it any time. Reap X Crawford. If
 Have your safety. razor. blades sharpened at Williams barber shop, 221 Main street. n-1S-1m Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Cbas Wei, Supply Co tf
 Genuine American Black Walnut Bed room suite. Slight" Grand Rapids made, the newest and best now. See x,,i,,I ff
 Have your safety. razor. blades sharpened at Williams barber shop. 221 Main street. 11-1S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Monday, "Alice of Hudson Bay" is two real picture of Canada with Winifred Greenwood in the title role. It is the story of a ma nwhO has com- mitted crime and throws the blame on some one else. He confesses at his death bed and all ends happily There is a romance in the picture that proves very interesting.
 "See America First is a very in- structive and interesting film, pictur- ing the beauty of the Berkshire hil.s. Also showing hof fine writing paper is made.
 'Lulu's Lost Lotharios," forms one of the best one-reel comedies put upon the screen. To be judged from the title it is the story of a spinster and it is titled correctly.
 ."rhe Lions Bride," makes up the Fist episode of the Diamond From the Sky" This chapter introduces some very novel situations. The bill poster has given the diamond to the clowns wife, who is mauled in tn. lions cage. This scene is naturally very interesting. All the principals of the cast are present in this big scene.
 Tuesday-"Blackbirds," introduces Miss Laura Hope Crews to the public as a photodramatic star for the sec ond time Miss Crews, on the speak ing stage, starred in "Blackbirds" at the Lyceum theatre, New York, and it was by special arrangement that this play. was secured for her second Sobatsky, queen of an international band of smugglers, she has even a better opportunity to show her won- derful art than in '"The Fighting Hope"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
POLICE ARREST SEVEN
 ON CHARGE OF GAMING
White Men Accused of Violating Law by Playing POker-Each Put
 Up Cash Bond of $25.

Hughes Taylor, Alvin Levi, "Bud'' Boyd, Tom Norris. B, l.. Levi, Walter Huber and A. H. Harris, all well known white men, were arrested about II o'clock last night, and charged at tha city police station with gaming.
 Each of the seven men put up a cash bond of $25, to guarantee their appearance in police court this morn ing at 8 o'clock, to answer to the charges made against them.
 The arrests were made by Police men Graves, Brannon and Henry, who report that they watched the rren playing 3 game of poker in George Fultz' room at Kings wagon yard in West Fourth avenue. The of ficers report that they watched the game several minutes, and finally entered the room and made the ar rests. when the telephone rang, the ringing of the phone causing the of ficers to believe soma friend of the men was trying to "tip them off" to the raid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29

direct from the Orpheum circuit; one of the classiest musical acts seen. II is not often that three muslcal geniuses are to be found in one taml- ly. The exception is the Natalee sis- ters. three attractive young girls each of whom has learned to play musical instrument a little bslter than. the ordinary musician. Miss Clara Natalee is a pianist, Miss Ethel a cellist, and Miss Lilly a viollnist: The trio furnish combination o1 beauty and melody that is har to re- sist.
 The Aerial Patts" do some wonderful stunts in mid-air and k ep an audience wondering "how they do it." They are the originator Of son> particularly daring "stunts," and have gained a reputation all over the country for their hair-raising tricks.
 For the last half of the week:
 ."The Dancing Kennedys," lately featured at the Weber and Fields all star jubilee, will be the big act. The Nennedys have been pronounced by many who know, to be the fastest dancers in the world. At any rate, they do some wonderful work, exc cuting steps at an incredible rate of speed. These young people nave pleasing personalities, which, with their wonderful ability. is sure to make a hit.
 Belle Rutland, a dimutive comedian will complete the bill.
 Feature pictures changed daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
L o c A L.
WINDOW GLASS

Baug ghman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 Interest in the Little Suite contest is getting to fever heat. Buy here and help some one with your cou- pons. Reap & Crawford. 1T
 Why encounter fatlgue and disap- pointments hunting your wants in person, when The Graphic "ciass.dsd" eAs will do thA work hotter7 H
 Lot Graphic "claeslfled" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere. al- most. u
 The free suite contest at Reap & Crawford is interesting many Con- test just started. Get it now. If
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your. home or office, by hav- ing Graphic classified" ads bri1g applicants and applications to you. If
 The value of the total mineral pro- duction of Alaska from 1880 to 1914 was $26S, S,151, ,OG0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
A-MUSE.U THEATRE.

Wednesday That distinguished American character actor, Frank Keenan, in, "The Long Chance" a western story without 8 cowboy chase" But, you see, in the days o1 '4s cowboys were as scarce as hens teeth. And also Frank Keenan as an old time man-eater in a boiled shirt and a plug hat with machine gun handy, can and does furnish more ex- citement than regiment of Rough Riders" Does he get the girl? No. Does he do anything like the other actor would do? Again no. Does me stalk through the picture like an averaging god, taking little bad mems guns from them' and throwing the guys into the alleys? He does. and in that inimitable way that has made Frank Keenan one of the most not able actors of our times. You never saw a Western play like this one, be- cause it was written according to the rules. ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
TUCKER -SHERRILL
 METHODISTS ELECT
Reports at Fourth Quarterly Con- ference Show Gratifying
 Condition.

The fourth quarterly conference Of the Tucker and Sherrill passionate of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at Tucker yesterday, with pr. J A. Sage, presiding elder of this dis trict, in charge, of the meeting.
 Reports of the officers showed that the finances were not quite full, but otherwise the year had been good one for the pastorate. which is in charge of the Rev. A. o. Praydon.
 pr. Sage addressed the congrega- tion at the II o'clock hour. and of. ficers for the pastorate were elected as follows:
 Lee M. Quattlebaum, H. R. Bar rett and J. M. Barrett. stewards al Sherrill.
 Asa Watson, J. E. Lynn, J. F. White and J. T. Bouie, stewards at Tucker
 H. R. Barrett superintendent of the Sunday school at Sherriu
 Asa Watson, superintendent of the Sunday school at Tucker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
NOTICE.

hereby announce to the public that having been specializing in the tire business for the past year in different cities of the North. I am now prepared to take charge Of my vulcanizing business here in person, and will give it my personal atten- tion. I make non.skid sections to match the non-skid of your tire. Also do any other tire repairing. I cordial ly solicit the patronage of my old customers and friends as we'll as all other automobile owners. l will please you with both service and price. All work guaranteed. Thank ing you in advance for favors.
 LLOYD K. FISACKERLY,
 Ill Main Street Thompson's Garage
 11-27-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
RCUMANlA WILL GIVE PASSAGE
 10 RUSSIANS

Rome, NOV. 2S.-Lord Kitchener, the British secretary of war, today visited General Cardona, commander in-chief of the Italian armies, to whom he delivered, in the name of Kinf George, the great cross of the order of Bath.
 Later, Lord Kitchener visited King Victor Emmanuel, who bestowed upon the British soldier the order of St. Maurice and Lazarus.
 According to report, Prince Ghika assured Sonnino that Roumania, would not oppose the passage of the Russian army through Roumania to advance to the relief of the beleegur- ed Serbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
WILSON ENJOYS HIS.
 SUNDAY IN NEW YORK
Departs for Washington at 19 :3O This Morning. Still Pondering Mes-
 sage to Congress-.

New York, Nov. 29 (Monday)-- President Wilson went back to Wash ington at 12:50 this morning. Yes terday. to use his own words, was one of the pleasantest he has even known. He attended church in the morning. He and Mrs. Galt, his fiancee, motor ed up Riverside drive in the after noon.
 He returned to Washington still pondering on his coming message to congress. Bsfore leaving, he dis cussed with Colonel House the salient features of the document
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
DEWITT MAN KILLED.
I,ude Davis Clushed Beneath Auto
 When He Loses Control,

Dewitt, Nov. 2S.-Lude Davis, prominent merchant and cattleman cf this place, was instantly killed late last evening. when he lost control of his automobile and it turned over on him. crushing his skull.
 MT. Davis was returning from talk ing a party of friends to the river bottom to hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
BETTER FARMING
 MEETING IN GRANT
[. H. Thomas Gees to Sheridan To. day to Participate in Series of
 GNthp rinvS

Farm Demonstration Agent c. H. Thomas will go to Sheridan this morning. for the first of series of farm extension meetings to be held in Grant county. under the auspices of the extension department of the state university, in conjunction with the federal agricultural department.
 Mir. Thomas received the instruc- tions yesterday, for him to join J. s. Knox, the farm agent for Grant county, in conducting the meetings. The meetings will be held today. Tuesday and Wednesday. and there have been two or more meetings ar ranged for each day. The meetings will be along the order of the "farm diversification" meetings held in Jef- ferson county some days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-29
LOCATING THE TROUBLE.

When one is suffering from back ache, rheumatism, lumbago. bilious ness, sharp pains, sore muscles, and stiff joints it is not always cay to To- cate the source of trouble, but nine times out of ten it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have benefited thousands of sufferers. Mann Pharmacy.