davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Ground Broken for
A. F. of L. Building
Continued from page L.

Continued from page L.
to contain sixty-five rooms and will be
five stories in height with a basement.
1t is hoped to have the structure com
pletcd next spring.
Among those who attended the exer-
cises. many of them taking part. were.
Samuel Gompers, president of the AM
criean Federation OF Labor; Frank
Morrison. secretary American Fedora
tion of Labor; James O'ConneIl presi-
dent metal trades department. A F. of
L.: A. J. Berries. secretary treasurer
metal trades department. A F. of L.;
Thomas J. Williams president building
trades department. A. F. of l.; William
J. Spencer. secretary-treasurer building
trades department. \ +. OF l.: Thomas
+. Tracy. secretary treasurer union
label trades department, A. F. OF l.:
James +. Eagan. editor Weekly News
Letter. A. + of l.: l. \. Sterne. organ
izer for Maryland and the District of
Columbia; Arthur +. Holder. chairman
legislative committee. A. F. of l.; c.
G Ammon and +. Bevin. fraternal dele
gates OF the British Trades Union Con-
gress OF the 1915 A. +. of l.. eonven-
ton. +. Lewis Evans. seeretary-treas-
urcr Tobacco Workers International
Union; James O'Connor. president Plas-
;ercrs' International Association and II.
c. Moser, representing International
Union of Steam and Operating Engi-
neers, who comprise the auditing COM
mittee OF the American Federation of
Labor also were present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

banks may not be willing 10 lend them
the needed money on the security Offered
or may not grant them the length OF
time desired for loans.
"A corporation Of business men, how
ever. doing a similar business, could
stretch such points simply because they
would ba thinking OF the welfare of
Denver and not simply of the advis-
ability of some certain investment
Mr.. Ratner's arguments, in short. are
livery Denver factory increases the
city'- payroll. means more money spent
here and consequently means more pros.
p-rity for the city at a whole
2-Evers firm allowed to quit bust
ness becaosc OF financial distress means
a direct loss 10 the city as whole.
at is therefore up to the business
men OF Denver TO see that local firms
are encouraged to grow and not allowed
TO fail
And the only way the business men
can do this is 10 give their fellow bust
nessmcn the help which banks deny
them.
Il want TO get plan started by
which Denver business men will buy
stock in a company whose object will
be TO help local firms in time of need.
Perhaps some money would be lost.
but more would he gained in the long
run in increased payrolls.
II stand ready TO subscribe $500 for
stock in the inierPrise,' he declared,
-and ! believe that other business men.
when they hcslize how much good can
be accomplished. will do the same
There is certainly much TO be COM
mcndci in the idea advanced by Mr..
Rather and he will find that organized
labor OF Denver will Join in that kind
of boost
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Tell 'em you saw II in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Wants to Boost for Bigger Payroll
in Denuer; Will Donate $4,000
Prominent Merchant Advances deos Along Lines That Should
Make for Better Business; Factories and Workmen
Instead of Tourists Is the Goal

Morris B. Rather. the Sixteenth street
Hsrchant, has been taking quite an in
xlnst in the Boost Denver movement
Nsl has presented several plans to va,
rious organizations lately He thorough
~ realizes that the crying need for our
city is an increased pay roll. and with
tlgt thought uppermost in his mind Is
Slhding every energy TO get our big
business men and othcrs To wake up TO
the fact that the big idea should be
to get payrolis instead of tourists for
Denver.
Al meeting Of the Single Tax asso.
citation Tuesday at the Adams hotel. he
urged the formation Of an industrial
commission 10 render financial assist
~ to local manufacturers during Pc
vi. OF financial stress. A resolution
Calling for the establishment OF such n
commission and urging the city com
rni-sioncr- and the Chamber Of Com.
merce TO take some action was adopted.
The moral and financial support Of the
iaN association was pledged.
In outlining his plan Mr.. Rather set
forth the following reasons for his
faith:
Denver firms may be helped thru
periods OF financial distress; Dcnvcr's
payroll may be materially incrca ased
and . new impetus may bc given 10
business and manufacturing here" said
Rather
My plan provides simply for the
formation Of u stock company or corpo-
ration whose sole purpose will be to ad-
vance money to Denver institutions at
times when those institutions. without
help might go out Of business or cur
tail production and payrols.
At the present time Denver firms are
not able TO get such assistance. because
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
ON THE WAY AGAIN.

Ralph C. Moser. OF Engineers No. !,
who was in WASHINGTON last week act
ing as one of the auditors of the Amer
lean Federation OF labor accounts, ar
rived in Denver SATURDAY night with
nnmber of prominepi delegates from
international unions on the way to
Frisco to attend the convention. He
was Joined by Mrs. Moser and the party
proceeded on their way Sunday morn
ing. They will visit various sections of
California before their return home
about Dec. !.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

drcd per cent in news features aud
appearance in one week and we are
still progressing. o'Malicy is now
dickcring for more machines and for
the old Picayunc web press. which
is beauty.
While we have no fivc-day law
on the books. nevertheless we are
observing the unwriten law. and il
a member desires to sign his death
warrant let him put in six days on
Tho American.
by the way. Frank, should You
happen to visit The Bulletin office
in thc next few days. will you try
to get me few copies of The Bul.
letin containing The American
story Several of the boys are very
desirous to have copy for file
purposes and for the further purpose
of using in our campaign for The
American.
Everything is moving smoothly
with us. The publishers are fight
ing between themselves and We are
awaiting the outcome. A settle
ment Is promised the first of the
year, but YOU never can tell.
o'Malley's entrance in the field has
played hades with them and they
are all stiffening up for the news
paper fight which they know is
bound to come.
with o'Mallcy at our back and
also in the lead, results are sure to
follow"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

number Of cigar factories in Detroit
are members OF this combine and. with
the exception OF foremen, employ female
worker whose ages are apparently be
tween thirteen and twenty-onc years.
Detroit has settlement known as the
foreign town. which is principally Pol
ish. These immigrants have no know
ledge OF the laws OF our country and no
understanding OF American standards OF
living. The wives OF the immigrant men
90 into the factories for the days work
and thus necessarily neglect their chill
dren and the household work They
work nine hours in the factory. which
leaves very little time for the necessary
houSs.i.sid work and care Of the children.
These conditions are 80 shocking that
they are almost ineonceivahle Because
feel that anyone. with common human-
ity. would give no encouragement or en-
dor-ement in any form to policies of
these Dctriot Cigar Manufacturers, if
the methods that were employed for ex-
plotting the wage eancrs We're under
stood. desire TO secure the widest pub
lieity for these conditions
Publicity through labor papers, pro-
ceciings of labor conventions, labor mag
izines and labor literature generally, is
limited to a certain extent To the wage
Gamers. therefore l wished to get the
attention OF all who have any infiu-
ence TO bring about a change in these
conditions | again brought the matter
to the attention OF Mr. Frank Walsh.
chairman of the Industrial Relations
Commission
After persistence on nv part. Chair
man Walsh consented To have the report
and the data collected by Organizer
Flynn made part of the hearings of the
Commission, for ii was an impossibility
to gIs'nt public hearing for the case.
Thi- was agreed to with the hope that
the wage earImrs would use their iuflu-
cnc- 20 secure action by Congrfess max
ing the hearings OF the Commission a
public document
\ report upon this matter will he in
cludcj in the report OF the Executive
Council TO the San Francisco Convention
which in itself will h. an additional
means of publicity. But publicity and
securing the attention OF those who pur-
cha>e cigars. will not remove these in
tolcrable eonditions That can b. done
only through the organization OF these
wagt earners
O.-inization in itself is tremendous
cducat tional force. With it has devel-
opcd .,mong the foreigners of our coun-
try. knowledge of American standards of
living which have established higher
wages, shorter work day and better
conditions OF work. What has been
done 10 give publicity to the practices
of these cigar manufacturers will make
them know that they do not have con-
trol Of the mass of the citizens of our
country aud they therefore will not dare
to insist upon these conditions SO cffee
lively or so brazenly.
Every member of the Cigar Makers
International Union ought to do every
thing within his power to disseminate
information in regard to conditions in
these Detroit cigar shops so that no one
will unknowingly give his patronage to
the products of this concern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
is NOW AT HOME.

A card from Clint c. Houston. dated
Cincinnati, Oct. sI, says: This is last
stop en- route to Atlanta. Leave here
tomorrow morning. Fine trip so far
and feeling great. Weather continues
ideal. Met many old friends here. Re.
CARDS to boys
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

As we see in the rainbow the har.
binger of fine weather. SO labor may
see the glorics of it's future thru its
tears.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR LOOK YOUNG
Apply Q-Ban-Not a Dye,
Harmless-Changes Gray
Hair to Soft, Bcauti-
full Dark Shade.

Don't look oid-look young-so If
your hair is wispy. thin. falling. gray,
streaked with gray, faded. dry. pre-
maturely gray. simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with O-Ban Hair
Color Kestorer Your gray hair will
then be heautifuliy darliened, lustrous.
soft, fresh, way. with that dark lus-
trous gloss which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive. Also stops
Itching scalp and falling hair and pro-
notes Its growth. QBan ia not dye,
hut acts on the roots 80 the gray hair
IS SO evenly and beautifully darkened
that no one can tell IL has been used.
Q-Ban Is rot sticky or messy: harm
less. Try it. Big 7-oz bottle only
soc. at Grant Drug Co. G26 z. Broad
1901 T. Main. Richmond Va Out Of
town folks supplied by parcel post.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

Permits were issued by the Electrical
Department yesterday as follows:
T. -. Steiglcdcr & Co, for ~ r.
IIartscll. AS East Main street. meter
loop on second floor.
w. H. jerks. for Swift & Co, lnl
North Fifteenth street. moving con
duits.
Same. for c. NJ Palmer. 200 East Cary
Lyons e Williams. for G. Il. Sprenklc
Jr.. 2907-A Park Avenue, twcnty-nv
outlets.
Same. for same. 2oo7 Park Avenue.
twenty seven outlets.
W B. Catlett, for Maggie Lartum,
jefferson Hotel
p. p. Pollard, for w. c. Lassiter.
1919 Delaware Avenue, Highland Park
three outlets.
Same, for Horace S. Wright. els Ytr-
GINA Avenue, Barton Heights. four
Same. for f. A. Boatwright, 1905
Enslow Avenue. Highland Park. fifteen
uOlcts.
Godscy & Fry. for a. S. Kratg & Co.
4ol McDonough street, ono five horse
power motor.
-. L. Caudle. for L. KENT. als-A
North Third Street. two lights and one
fixture.
Same. for Torey's Lunch Room, SOP
i1ast Marshall street, one one-eighth-
horsepower motor
Same. for Carnechilii & Co. l2s IVES.
Broad street, one light and fiXturcs
Same. for y. s. Briggs rs East Main
street. two lights and fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC,
R0TARIANS MEET TONIGHT
splendid Entertainment Program md
Many Surprises In store for Nc,nbcrs

round OF exciting entertainment
ana amusement is promised to-nich, at
o:3o o'clock when tho Richmond Rotary
tiup VIII meet in the Business Mems
Gun rooms Secretary Rosendorf prom
Uses many surprises for members AT :
tending and refuses to make public the
entertainment program Rotarians are
particularly anxious to see TAYLOR Cur
It's, the newly elected secretary of the
business Mems Club. in action.
In addition to the attractive enter
tainmcnt program which is promised.
prizes VIII be awarded to several OF
the Rotarians for their efficient work M
the last reunion. The meeting Tonight
promises TO he one OF the most interest
Ing of the entire year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were Issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday, rs
follows:
Amendment to charter OF the Gui-a :
col Medicine COMPANY Incorporat ed
Portsmouth,: increasing Its maximum
capital stock from $4,000 to 800. 900.
The AlcatraZ Co. Incorporated, Rich
mond. Capital stock. $1,000 To $1,000.
paint ana oil business. IL. s. Armi :
tage. president; r. Allen Armitasc.
secretary and treasurer. Richmond
Wcrowance Lodge, lncorpora cd.
Petersburg. Capital stock. $500 to
$4,000; real estate business. w. r.
Baugh. president; =. N. Steward. sec
burg.
Maple Shade Inn Co. incorporated.
Pulaski Capital stock. $4,000 to s26,-
900: operate a hotel. w f. Wyatt,
president: j, H. Wysor. secretary. both
Hurt Mercantile Co, Incorporated.
Abingdon Capital stock. $4,000 to
$4,000; mercantile business. C. f.
Hurt, president: w. i. Large. secre-
tary and treasurer, both OF Abingdon.
Staunton Dairy Products Corpora
tion. stanton. Capital stock, $1,000
to $40. 900; dairy business. r. G. Koin-
or, president: George a. Smith, secre-
tary, both of Staunton.
United Amusement Company Incor-
Dorated, Charlottesville. Capital stock,
$4,000 to $4,000: amusement business.
Thomas p. Peyton. president: H. b.
fancey. secretary, both Of Charlottes-
willie.
Bufords Incorporated. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Art Club OF Richnond, address by
Rt. Hcv. ID. J. O'COnneIl. on Rn-
phnci's Madonna OF the Chnir. 4i30
O'Clock.
Young womnn's Christian Asso-
rintton. hOnrd or directors, II O'Clock.
MarShnII Lodge. knights OF Py-
,thins, Lee Camp Iinll, address Cello
mel 4. Is. Williams, y o'clock.
state Military nOnrd. AdJutant-
Generals office, * O'Clock.
Sthte Live stock Sanitary Hoard,
Stntc Capitol. 10 o'clock.
IBOnrd or Aldermen, City Hall, s
o'clock.
Joint session BOnrJ OF Aldermen
md Common Council, CITY Hall. T.pD
O'Clock.
KlcIimond College, lecture by
GnilInrd Hunt, on Jnmcs Madison. 4
O'Clock.
st. PanI's Episcopal Cburch-Mid-
day Lentcn service; ten-minutc I'D
dress by Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin, or
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. New York. to I 40 O'Clock.
bijou-tirnycc scott Company, In
Lovers Innc', matinee, 2,aD, night,
S:aO.
I.yrlc--PopuInr vaudeville md
picturcsi mntIncc, 3; night, 1870
md 81.
Strnnd-PnrnmOunt pictures; con-
tinnons performance, ~ noon to II.
Coloninl-NIotiOn pictures: con-
tIhuous performance, ~ noon to u.
experimentation pictures, con-
tInu0us performance, IO::,0, morning,
to d, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cause OF rheumatism ia nm
known; though 1t is generally believed to
1t may be also said with euunl truth thnt mr.
remedy has been found which is q specific
IN all cases. In fnct the literature OF rheu-
Matism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given q trial. In the
hands OF one observer we find that certain
arug hhe oeen used with the utmost satis-
70 be great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment Is aided by the ndm mi 81 ration of
some remedy to relieve the pain and outlet
inc nervous system and DR.. W. g. SchuItgo
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac-
mtioners when he says that Anti Kamnia
Iablets should be given preference over ali
other remedies for the relief of the pain In
be purchased in any quantity Thev re
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralGias
md all pnin. Ask for AK Tahlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds of Trust. Amounting To


Y J. Watt ct ux. TO NJ n Nun
naily et al, trustees. iiXl0o feet north
lire Clay Street - feet west OF Eighth
street March 4. 1913. S3.S3G.
G. +. Wilson e. ais. to Hichcson &
CtrItchfislh. trustees, y feet 5 -
inches By l43 feet north line Broad
street. IS feet . inches east OF Mum
ford Street. March !. 1915. $4,000.
samuel and Annie Graudis to VII
liam B. Pizzini. trustee. - feet 10 / -
inches lay 40 feet south line Cary
Street, c37 feet inches east OF Null
berry Street. February IS. 1915, ST.
Cos.
Mary $. Meriwether to II. L. Smith.
trustee, 5 feet inches by 30 feet west
line Linden Street. IL feet > inches
north OF Taylor street. February IS.
1918. $l,+l".
j. Lee Davis ct ux. 10 ELAN e Funs-
ten, trustee, 80 feet i-2 inches by 2Ot;
feet 10 inches south line Park Avenue.
ll3 feet IL inches west Of Sycamore
street. March !. 1915, $3.50.
b. II. Ware ct ux. to John III. White
trustee. 15Xl40 feet south line Bacon
Road. go feet east OF Fendail Street.
March ;. 1915, S5Sg.52
*. Roscnstein ct ux. TO Henry g
Iintzler ct al. trustees, 4lx53 feet west
line jail Alley. l0l feet inches north
of Broad street: also, 80 feet 9 inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
MANY FAIL TO REGISTER
Lcnst SEQ Physicians md Druggists
Liable TO Federal Prosecution.

Approximately 500 physicians and
uGEists and other dealers in those
'ugs comprised in the limitations i'm
1scd By the Harrison antidrue act
I'VE failed to register with the Col
ctor Of Internal Revenue and pay
20 tax OF 81, which the statute re
Iircs. Many of those who have re-,
,rtcd late say that they had not
ard OF the law. processing complete
norance. Notwithstanding that the
wspapcrs have given il wide pub
|ity. One man who came In yestcr-
said that he thought the law did
I apply to country doctors. that the
"'cn was meant only for city ply
|rinns.
Revenue collectors will be sent out
i'm the next few days 10 collect
axes due, and those who continue
iiil TO register will he penalized in
apliancc with the terms OF the Hair
OF law. IT those who fail To register
|d pay the tax deal In any Of the
| iSs described In the law they will
liable to n heavy fine, or imprison-
Mt, or both. in the discretion of the
Iirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
How To Gain Weight
A Pound a Day

Thin men and women who would like
TO Increase their weight with 10 or Is
mounds OF healthy stay there fat
their meals for a while and note re-
suits Here IL n good test worth try
yourself. Then take Sargol--one tab
let with every meal--for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again. 1t
isn't question of how you look or feel
or what your friends say and think.
The scales and tho tape measure will
tell their own story, and most any thin
man or woman can easily add from Ave
to eight pounds in the first fourteen
days by following this simple direction.
And best of all. the now flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, 1t turns the
rats sugars and starches of what you
have eaten into rich. ripe fat producing
nourishment for the tissues and blood
prepares 1t In an easily assimilated
form which the blood can readily ac-
cept. All this nourishment now passes
stops tho waste and does It quickly
ana makes tho fat producing contents
of the very same meals you are eating
now develop pounds and pounds Of
healthy flesh between your skin and
bones. SarEol is safe. pleasant, orfi-
Client and inexpensive. All leading
druggists In Richmond and vicinity sell
1t I'm large boxes--forty tablets to a
pnckage-on a guarantee OF weight In
crease or money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
Gcnrrni Weather Con,,i,ion,

WASHINGTON, March S-prcssure
mas fallen decided west OF the Rocky
Mountains. and a South Paciic dis
turbance now over Arizona and South
crn Utah has been attended by SHOWS
ana rains IN Arizona, New Mexico and
ie*as. faIr weather prevailed and
pressure has risen considerably In the
Atlantic states. with clearing weather
Low temperatures continue throughout
the Central Valleys, the Plains States
ana the South. In the eastern portion
OF the country generally fair weather
VIII prevail Tuesday and "Wednesday
Temperature changes will not be i'm
portant. Warnings OF frost or freezing
temperature has been issued for the
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09

by u" feet west line Jail Alley. 1913
rect inches south of Marshall street
aIso, Il feet Inches by ~ feet I
ihShes west line JAN Alley. lag feet
s2.2t0.
fontainc Jones TO Sol Cutchins. trus-
zee, 80 irct on west side OF Ninth street.
II, 1915. $500.
o, G. Markham ct ux. 10 John Bagby.
trustee. lots - and ID. In block y. In
1, 1913. $3.50
NJ J.. Norvell ct ux. TO John Baeby.
trustee. iSx9o feet east line Tlidcn
street, AZ feet north Of Stuart Ave-
nue.. March q. 1915, sl.oGO
* -. wilson Corporation to II. r.
Ioilafh, .jr.. ct al. trustees. Is feet
street, l2l feet 81 inch south OF Grace
street. MARCH |. 1919. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-09
cmANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
Fifteen Release Deeds Amounting to

-
SIa,U1I.aO.
w r. sullivan. trustee. s4xl26 feet
vest me Mohtciio Avenue. DAG feet
north of Fritz street. February %,
Stuart Rowe. trustee. to George w.
s Mynant; 22xl2o feet north line Taylor
March 2. 1915. Sl,Gso
G. l. Denoon trustee to Jerry Morano,
3lXlei feet east line Sixth Street. 81
feet north OF Baker Street. March 3,
A. G. Harmon ct al. trustees. to
lucy lucy j.. Howard. ct vir. a part Of square
by Church Hill Avenue, Twenty-taird
ana Clay Street. January %, 1915,
a. G. Harmon. trustee. to same. snme
property as described next above Feb
ruary 10. 1915. $500.
to " Bssse F. Gal4e,, ct 5 al Trustees 9ss,
inches south line Preston street. Go
feet inches east of Seventh Street.
March 3, 1915, s472.
Claude T. Sprenkle. 10 feet 10 1-2
Inches By 100 feet south line Cary
street. 237 feet inches east OF Null
3S5. 49,
:, .Iohn =, Lamb. trustee, to Maggie a.
n ha eiay S StTa feet INCHES 59%rh
street March 4. 1915, so.G5O
=, NJ D. Nunnally, trustee. to John
+, Powers. s2xl22 feet at the north,
Streets. March 6, 1915, s2.3Go.
II. Elan ct ais. trustees to Mary
J. Sciph, 20 feet inches by l49 feet
inches east line Twenty-SeCond street
"a rect inches south of NJ Street.
March 1, 1915. s3l5.3O.
John a. Cutchins. trustee. TO Fon-
taine Jones, 30X260 feet west line
Ninth Street. being 73s North Ninth
street February Il, 1915, $500
Leroy l.. Brown, trustee to Rich
ard q. Burnett. 5sXl2j feet south line
Blair street, 40 feet east OF Lombardy-
street March s, 1915. 1896
H.; X. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to Otto c.
Markham. 60Xl4o feet south Carlisle
Avenue, being lots Is and lG. In block