davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Musicians

At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Colorado Springs Musicians
Protective Union. held last Thursday. it
WAS announced that all theaters and
moving picture shows in that city now
employ union musicians. the orchestra in
the only place employing non-union
players having been unionized last week.
\ dispatch from Adelaide. South Aus
tralia SAYS; On the application of man
ayers OF two theatrical enterprises, the
registration of the Musicians Union has
been cancelled and this organization has
been ~outlawed' because its members
have dared to control their own affairs
and have resented government interier-
ence. Judge Edmunds. OF the industrial
arbitration court made the award. which
i referred TO by the Daily Herald as
follows:
The grounds OF the application were
that there were inherent defects in the
rules OF the union, which were contrary
to public policy and the policy of the
act; that the rules attempted TO thwart
the decision OF the wages board; thas
the union was consequently conspirins
or Juggling with another union TO de-
feat the intentions OF the federal arbi-
tration act. His houor said that he qucs- .
toned whether the union should be al
lowed to exist when il made contracts
which usurped the functions, in some
respects, OF the legislature, the court and
the wages board, This union, by its
rules. had built around it stoue wall
which shut out the court and the wages
board. The application would be grant
ed. An order was made caneelling 50
much of the award as related TO mem
bers of the union"
This is sample of what may be eN-
pccted in the United States when wage
boards and commissions an. authorized
to regulate wages and hours,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Machinists

At The last meeting OF the l. A of NJ.
executive board in Washington. Presi-
dent johnson was authorized to have
made a new steel die to stamp the Ma
ehinists Union labed on all metal prod
ucts OF their labor. Heretofore 4 paper
label to be pasted on was used and has
not proven entirely satisfactory. II was
also voted to affiliate with the Mining
Department OF the American Federation
OF Labor. Heretofore the ]. A OF NJ
has been affiliated with the Metal
Trades. Railroad and Building Trades
departments, which affiliations are still
retained, the mining department simply
being an additional connection
Henry NJ. Charron. jr-. popular mem
Der OF local union No. A.. has the SYM
pathy OF brother members by reason of
the death of his wife, burial taking place
Wednesday.
b. F. Perry. business agent of the Fed
Grated Rio Grande shop men. Is in Colo
RADIO Springs this week ON business
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
BooKBINDERS.

While official figures are not as yet
available. information reaching Denver
from International Brotherhood OF Book
binders headquarters in Indianapolis is
to the effect that Walter n Rcddick of
Seattle has been elected secretary treas
urcr in the referendum vote recently
taken. A vacancy was caused through
the death OF ]. w. Dougherty. who was
elected last year. Reldick had been
acting as Temporary secretary treasurer.
William C. Thornton of Denver Book
binders Union No. % was one of the
candidates for the position and received
n very good vote.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
GEORGIA FARMERS ON THE ALERT

Farmers in Georgia are awakening TO
the Necessity of organization as a result
OF recent decision by the executive
committee of the Georgia Farmers I'M
ION Each county will be solidly organ
ixed during the coming year and an
effort made to secure the adoption OF
remedial legislation. The farmers and
the State Federation of Labor are work
ing together and both the agriculturists
and industrial workers are agreed that
only friends among the lawmakers will
he supported
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Laundry Workers

General Secretary Harry J.. Morrison
reports as follows regarding the affairs
of the Laundry Workers international
Union:
Four new unions have been formed
during the month AS follows: Charlton
and Clinton. Ia; Decatur. ILL.,. and Oak
land Cal. Added to those previously re-
ported, this makes an addition of eight
new locals since January T. Strikes are
in progress in Toledo, Ohio, for recog-
milton of the union, and in Fairmount,
w. Va. against wage reduction. The
state of employment is fair and is i'm
proving.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

If YOU are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with eongcnial companions. daily
papers. magazines and books. join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club.
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
WILL III. HEDLEY
Candidate for Delegate
10 Sixty-first Annual Convention of
l. 7. U. at Los Angeles,
August, 1915.
A BIT OF UNION HISTORY

INITIATED with Denver Typo. Union
No. ~ in August. 1856. Aside from
two years in Fort Collins. has been
associated with No. 40 for % consecu-
tiVe years. Served on Reception Com.
mnttee to /. T. u. Convention held in
pcnver in June. 1850 Has served ON
numerous standing and special com
mittecs since that date to the pres
ent. Served on the Eight Hour Day
oommittee, as well as upon the Job
Scale Committee which secured tho
present existing job scale. Vice-pres-
ident in 1alo-l9ll. Now serving as
Heading Clerk and Journal Core.
spondent for No. ~. Ii YOU think
taithtni service worthy of promotion.
CAST A VOTE ON MAY 2orH
FOR HEDLEY FOR DELEGATE
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Three hundred clerks and letter car
riers OF the Denver postoffice were pres
ent Monday night at -get-together'
meeting at Maccabee hall. The purpose
OF this meeting was to stimulate the
harmonious spirit now existing in the
postofiice, and to get acquainted with
the new postmaster, Benjamin F. Staple
ton. and Superintendent of Mails J. II.
Herman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Since we had the little Gas Mater Heater
installed | have never known the annoyance OF
waiting for the water to heat. For dish wash
ing for bathing. for the laundry-no matter
where when we want ii the water is always
hot
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

lengthy legal battle extending to
the highest Appellate court of New York
has rewarded Mrs. katherine Wheeler.
Denver widow. living at $50 Lincoln
street. and her four children with the es-
tabiishment OF their right to share in
the 81 100000 estate left by the late
Mrs Julia Butterfield, widow OF the late
General Daniel Butterfield.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01


ingmen and business men generally of
Denver does this spirit bring cause for
congratulation and enlargement of conf
dence in the stability Of Denver enter
prise.
Down ON Lariner street in Jim Good
hearts Sunshine mission, where the
flotsam and jetsam come in with the
tide. there was an unusual occurrence
the other evening. Two brothers met
there for the first time in twenty years,
and made pledge to go to their 81
year-old mother in California and make
her a surprise visit. They We're George
Foyie, aged 81 years. and James Foyle,
aged Al For thirty years the elder has
been prospector and miner in the hills
Of Colorado and Wyoming, had struck
it rich few times, but like a major
ity of men who follow the lure of hid
den gold. had spent it freely and gone
broke. James. the younger. had been in
the regular army for many years. and
after spending his last money naturally
drifted to the mission for food and shell
ter. They were introduced Ia each other
by Jim Goodheart and recognition fol-
lowed. Goodheart has secured employ.
soon as they have acquired sufficient
funds they are going to start on jour
ney to their old mother in California.
An interested visitor at the Trades
and Labor Assembly meeting last sun
day afternoon was Lincoln Steifens.
magazine writer sociological student and
eNploiier Of industrial evils. The name
~ Lincoln Steffens l. known wherever
the English language is printed and read.
Soon after entering the meeting be sent
his card up TO President lou~ton's sta
tion. with the statement that if opportu-
nifty afforded he would like TO make a
short talk on the McNamarn case. with
which hc j. well Vcr~ed. having made a
thorough investigation OF all the circum
stances before and during the trial in
los Angeles. The program for the meet
ing having been previously made up.
there was no time to BE- allotted Stef-
fcns. but he promised 20 attend a ses-
,ior OF the Assembly on his return from
san Francisco IN about a month, and
then make an address Later in the af-
iernoon he delivered a lecture ON Mex
leo in the assembly room OF the Audi
torium hotel Steffens has Just returned
from a trip TO that country and told Of
experiences in Vera Cruz. where he re-
manned several months and studied the
workings of the Carranza government
II was the duty of every American 10
aid President Wilson in avoiding Mexi-
can Intervention. -aid the speaker. II
CarranEa l. successful he will establish
truly democratic government and re-
store the land 10 the people. Villa is
now being financed by American inter
ests with large land holdings. oil and
mining conversions secured by bribing
Diay and Hnerta.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

A night at the theater under auspices
Of Bindery Women's Union No. IS will
he STAGED At the DeEham Monday night
The girl- have been hustling for two
weeks past selling tickets and a crowd
ed house- Is assured Those who have
not secured tickets should do 50 at once
from members OF the union and have
seats reserved at the box office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in Den
Yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the eourtesies and at
tention given by Hackethsl Bros,
Undertakers. located at l45l kala-
math st. Phone Main S65s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm. the latter being member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Fay King, cartoonist on the Denver
Post, wife OF Bat Nelson. former cham
pion lightweight prizefighter, is visit
ing her parents in Portland. Ore. and
gives out the statement that she will in
stitute divorce proceedings against her
pug husband who deserted her soon ar
ter the marriage
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
The Optimistic
Philosopher

. UGENE \. SWAN. linotype ma
chinist at the Western Newspa-
per Union and expert authority on
- Colorado fishing was asked by the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

At Mondays meeting OF the city coun-
cal Comm. sioner Perkins. ri the re
quest OF master painters and master
bu'ider-, submitted an ordinance provid-
ing for $50 yearly license for all ar
tisan- i1 the building trades who shall
make contracts for work. 1t provides a
penalty OF not less than $50 and not
more than 500 for violation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Tom W. Taylor (''Buck'') of the Paint
ers umon. has gone to Casper. Wyo.. to
accept job that will last for some tim.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Henry ID. Moore has been elected bus
mess agent Of Building Laborers Union
No. !, and = getting busy on the job,
having been properly introduced to the
ll-to-l2 meeting of agents at the Build
ing Trades club by the nestor. Jete
Johns.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Its no longer necessary to keep fire going
to heat the water. And of course have one
OF the new Cabinet Gas Ranges-so hot
kitchen is but an unpleasant memory OF the
days before my husband talked to the Gas
Man."-Overheard by one OF our statesmen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Eddie Balfe. popular secretary of
Steamfitters Union No. POS. is at st.
JosePh's hospital, where he has under
gone an operation made necessary by
an injury to one OF his knees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

bers of the printing crafts. but to work
ingmen and business men generally of
Denver does this spirit bring cause for
congratulation and enlargement Of conf
dence in the stability Of Denver enter
prise
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

\ motion to quash the perjury infor-
nation iiled against Cigarette Bill
Howlnnd, former legislator. after his tes-
timony before the recent grand jury
when 1t was investigating the money
paeka ~ scandal in the house of repre-
sentsiiyes. was denied in the West Side
court sy Judge John A. Perry. His trial
on his charge was set for May IL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

There i a new baby at City park TO
gladden. the hearts of his watchful
mother and thousands OF admirers. But
this baby has neither pink cheeks nor
bright blue eyes. He has an enormous
head and shaggy brown hair covers his
body, for this is a baby bufialo-one of
the very few born in captivity Fred
>teinhaner, park superintendent, hasn't
decided on name for the new buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Tentons Canrot Aduanoe

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..,, ~. ,r..,.r.;.t. +,,....- ..,.. .-.,'.--..,
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c,- T.. i, ..r,r,,. ..,i,.,,...,
.o,ta linz. -. c.. ....,.. ~. 49,,
fo,- Posr,. Athens ,,.rr...,,.,,,7,,.,
.\uied ,f,. rs.,,,.,.,. ...',,,,.-... han.
discovered az, ,.a,-,,7..,, ror,o. .,,,,T, -
,-sl-rr ,,.ra,, Ill.,. ,.,,-,,..,, ,.,-..,,,,.,,,
ar. lae.t.4 ma .-1.- -,
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DESTROYED la. rb. .r15,. :. ~. ~,
assumed raarer,r. tba- ~ lri.e
aayr pls,t,. =, inn. i, nr.,,..~o III
dcfenSes al SaIonilzi
Confidence is evnrrssad F., orficf,l
cir,.o. b.r. ,I,., 80. r.-,,i. ~
nerotiations with Tho .croot. ,,,f,,f.t,.,...
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
Republican a. P. Leased wfre1

LONDON, Dec 19.-Field Marshal
Sir John French issued the following
order OF the day yesterday before
leaving the army on the western front.
IN relinquishins command of the
British army in France. / wish to ex-
press to the officers. the non-com
mlssioned officers and men with whom
! nave been so closely associated dur
ing the last sixteen months, my heart !
felt sorrow in parting with them be-
iore the campaign in which we have
been SO long engaged together has
been brought to "A victorious conclu-
sion.
II have. however the firmest con
Vict4on that such glorious ending. 10
their splendid and heroic efforts is not
far distant. and I shall watch their
progress toward this final goal with
intense interest, but in the most con-
fdent hope. The success so far at
taiHed has been due to the fndomi-
table spirit andsdoeged tenacity which
knows no defeat and the heroic cour-
age so abundantly displayed by the
rank, and file qf-this army. which viii
ever remain the pride and glory Of
my life to have commanded during
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

telegraph wire if necessary and he will
keep in direct communication with
Secretary Lansing and other officers.
The eastern newspapers arrive here
am entire day late. and uhereferoe The
president viii have to depend entirely
ON word from the White House for
his news. His stcnoGraphcr brought
alon@ several applications for pardons
ana some Important correspondence,
and the president viii devote a portion
of each day 10 work
The exact plans Of The party were
Kept such a secret that crowds stood
for hours az The railway stations alou.
the limo waiting for the train. The
last part of the "trip was made up
continuous heavy grades and the
presidents train was pushed and
pulled 10y three engines Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson had an early breakfast on
their private car before reaching Hot
Springs.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

lRepupilcah p r. leased Wire
ROME. Dec. 19.-ItaIy now has t&o'
million men engaged in the war and is
preparing to ada another million
About a million men are Oh the fight
5nE line, stretched along the mountains
trom Trentino in the west to the Aus
friau stronghold OF Gorilla ln the east.
Another million is in reserve The
third million is represented in the ad
ditjonaI classes now being assembled.
What italy has accomplished in the
war is best understood by taking =
mag Of italy showing the northern
fr0uter The Alps sweep in IL great
sefnicircIe from the French frontier on
tiie Mediterranean To tho Austrian
frontier on the Adriatic This sweep
IF the Alps from west 10 east is "a
sort ut natural buIWarz ~ boundary
of italy. separating it from the ia
lions and races to the north now as
II did i'm the days IF ancient Rome
But in two places this natural sweep.
Of the Alps is dented deeply To the
southwark. first in the Trentino region
lo the west and then in the Triest
region of the Upper Adriatsc- Thus
the natural boundary of the Alps IS
broken at two vital points, and Aus
ria has stretched down ut both these
points and firmly established her po-
GticaI control, her control f-Trentino
dating from the time of Napoleon and
If the Triest region from the war II
-SGG
The first object. therefore, IF ltaIy's
eaupalgr IS to get back the two
provinces which dent the natural from
:ier Of the Alps thus regainiUg former
Italian territory and re-establiShiug
the great mountain range as her stra-
g.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
ITALY HAS TWO MILLION MEN
ENGAGED IN THE WAR AND IS
. SOON TO ADD ANOTHER MILLION

province nf Traoti,., fnrfb..,. .,ast
,r7,fs t,. IN t..... ..,.,...... e..,.-:....
- ''i'''i''''' rs Ills
AN" niue progress mas been made
The great Alpine ranges sweep around
further north but down through Tren-
tina run innrfrl4r,tr.. .s,,,r. ~ ,n.
-rr.-,.:-
NIS'
S'iSl'" 81 @oISeS ana peaks IL is
called Tyrolean country, but the real
I<r"I is further north around Inns
bruek. and the population there speaks
German Bur here the people are all
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE
CONTINUED from Page One)

said they would try for some pictures
tomorrow.
The Warm Springs Valley i'm which
the honeymoon is being spent. is en-
tircly surrounded by hills and noun
tains. Trails ana roads lead to the
slopes and Mrs Wilson viii have un-
limited opportunity 10 indulge her
rundneSS for walking.
She has become devotee of golf.
the president having taught her the
same since they became engaged.
Both brought their Solf clubs and to-
night it was said they would be up
early tomorrow morning for a game.
Tho president Will attend to only
the most important public business
while here. but announcements have
been made for connecting the hotel
with the White House by q special
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
MURDER JURY DISAGREE S

Republican A. P. Leased WireI
STOCKTON. Cal. Dec. 19-After
thirty hours collaboration during which
the jnrors. stood nine to three for
conviction the jury was dismissed
tonight in the case of Noah Primrose,
charged with the murder of Jap
ancse ranch foreman. The body Of
the Japanese was found under o
manure pile ON the farm and several
hundred dollars known to have been
in his possession was missing.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
PREPARING To
INVADE EGYPT

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam says:
ut IS reported that Field Marshal
Won der GoItz, commander in chief of
the First Turkish army, IS establishing
his headquarters at AIeppo, Syria,
where the Turkish and German troops
under his command are being equipped
for an invasion of Egypt.
Several large corps of German
professors are going to Turkey under
2 three year contract to teach the
German language"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
REPORT CENTRAL POWERS MAY
VIOLATE CREEK TERRITORY IS
JNFOUNDED SAYS SKOULOUDIS

down by our fire TODAY INST of Ar
m.uti.res-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Have YOU bought any
Red Cross Seals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items Of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

At the City Council meeting last
Monday night Mayor Harrison sent
in communication saying It was
unjust to criticise the city for Dor
rowing from the traction fund on good
securities. He called attention to
the fact that $2,225,O00 was repaid
a few days ago, with $4,000 interest.
The council also
Got a report from the city clerk
which gave official batting" aver.
ages of aldermen in attendance at
committee meetings. This showed
Aldermen Sits, Kimball, Nance,
Szymkowski, w. J. Healy, Powers and
Lips to have perfect records Of 100
per cent. Alderman Krumholz, with
a percentage Of 37S, had the lowest
score. Alderman Kenna was next
lowest, his record being 400.
Acted favorably on the mayors
suggestion that natatoriums at the
Roseland, Central Park and Spring.
field avenue, pumping stations be
named after former Aldermen Rob.
ert Griffith, w. 8. Jackson and A.
W. Beilfuss, who during their coun
Gil careers were chairmen Of the spe
cial park commission and unusually
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03

active in promoting small parks and
Fairgrounds.
Referred to the committee on city
hall and buildings request from
the federal commission on industrial
relations to have public hearings in
the council chamber from April to
II.
Received report from the police
department showing that flfty.eight
robberies occurred in the last week.
Directed the finance committee to
see by what authority the department
of public service had printed book
giving subway plans made by Henry
A. Goetz.
Directed the local transportation
committe to investigate the feast.
bility of tenders for street cars.
Agreed to have next meeting at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of April 8.
Ordered city employees paid twice
a month.
/ After defeating an ordinance provid.
ing for sanitary free lunch" recon.
sidered its action and ordered 1t re.
referred to the health committee.
~
The Trust Press is out to boost rail.
road fares. Why?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-03

system Of Chicago. was one Of the
best officials this city ever had.
Judge Hickman Seaman has made
Q grand record on the bench. He 10
. fairminded. able and fearless Judge
~eA
Judge r. 8. Tuthill grows In popu.
larity as the years roll by.
Judge John A. Mahoney Of the
Municipal court 10 very popular with
the people because Of the good. com.
mon sense he displays on the bench.
@. J. Chott, the we'll known lawyer,
who made o good record on the Jus
tice bench. would make good Munic.
ipal Judge.
John Gowan.Stobo. the famous OF.
pert accountant, is largely interested
In western mines.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the we'll
known lawyer. has met with deserved
success and has q host Of friends.
AZ
Illinois never had better United
States Senator than Albert ]. Hop.
kins.
Thomas Boyle. the great ice manu-.
facturer, would make q good City
Treasurer.
Patrick H. O'D0nnelI. able lawyer.
popular orator and patriotic citizen,
is always In the front rank of upbuild.
ers of Chicago.
Henry j. Kolze made splendid
County Commissioner. He would make
good city treasurer.
Judge James Q. Dooley. the able
lawyer. would make Q good Judge Of
the municipal court.
John p. Jaeger was one Of the men
who helped build up Lake View.
Lewis ID. Sits Is one Of the best
aldermen In the council.
Following are the officers of the
Illinois Lawyers Association: Edward
Maher, president; Newton Wyeth.
vios nresjdaat. Frank NJ. Neore. sacre.