Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07

ty on sociological conditions IN
the United States, aroused the
ire of Governor George A. Carlson and
those who are bending every energy to
subjugate labor in Colorado to the Rookie
feller yoke. But this displeasure on the
part OF the states chief executive and
other OF John Dee's hired or subsidized
rfnen, did not Tease Amos in the least.
I He went right along and spoke his
speech. He came as the advocate OF in
dustrial peace thru establishment OF hu-
name conditions OF labor, here and else
where. and recognition of rights guar
anteed under the federal constitution
Pinchot made good impression in Den
Yer and what he said gave the people
something to carry home and think
about He prophesied the time is near
when labor troubles will be settled by
arbitration and that even John ID. Roclle-
feller would be forced by public opinion
10 adopt this system of dealing with
his employees. In speaking OF the Colo
rado "law and order" policy of Governor
Carlson. ne said: "Yon cannot expect
law and order to be established until
men believe they are getting some meas
ure OF justice. Law and order must
come from an inner condition. mans
conscience viii restrain him for a while
aud make him keep still but this does
not mean law and order. The only way
10 establish permanent peaceful indus
trial conditions j. TO make people salts
fled that they are getting n square deal.
We do not want them satisfied with
less"
An !. +. L. convention with Thomas
=. Crowley of Cincinnati missing is like
stock company playing while the star
j. away on vacation. He was in Den
Yer sunday. travelling TO the los An
geles convention with the Missouri river
special train delegation. and met many
old friends here. Crowley is well known
IN Colorado. having been q member OF
the board Of trustees Of the Union
Printers Home tor seven ycar-. from
1909 io 1910. No one knows how old
Tom I- and he won't tell he has been
working on the Cincinnati Enquirer ever
cir the father Of the present owner
John H. Mcl-eau. 20; control OF the pa.
pr. lie was first elected an J. T. L.
delegate 20 the st. Louis convention IN
l,s2. and has missed very few Of them
since. In fact the record printed on
card. he handed out to friends IN Den.
ycr last sunday shows that his appear
ancc IN Los Angeles will mark the
twenty flint convention be ha- attended
This is record held by no other mem
Der of the l. 7. L He was a delegate
from the !. r. L. to the Worlds Typo
graphical Congress held in Paris in 1859,
the only meeting Of the kind ever called
Crowley was the originator among ex.
delegates OF scheduling their annual va
cations to take in the l. I. u. conVen-
iions. Now more eN-d.legates attend
than the regular delegates, and they
form the big social feature of these an
nuai gatherings OF printers. II has made
the J. I. O. one Of the greatest fra
ternal bodies of men and women cytanf.
The list OF conventions attended by
Crowley are a. follows; 81. Louis, Gin
cinnsti. New Orleans. New York. Buff
fslo. Kansas City. Atlanta, Chicago,
Louisville. Detroit, Milwaukee. Cinein-
natl, Washington. ST. Louis. Toronto.
Colorado Springs, San Francisco. C1cve.
land. Nashville. Providence, and Los
Angeles.
Panama Pacific exposition last Monday
Having no building. not even a -melish"
tent. on the grounds. use of the Utah
building was borrowed for the occasion,
according to press reports. The reason
Colorado was unable 20 join with other
state. in erecting a suitable structure
at the exposition. j. because the Pea
body war debt OF ~ $4,000 and the
Ammons war deb, Of ~ 100000 to sup
port gunmcn militia in fighting laboring
men has impoverished the state. Ab-
senrc OF Governor Carlson from the cere-