davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
a7C Cs,
Reports Of Delegates.

The B8rber- reported that all their
merh.r- were employed at this time
aud that thr shop card ot the Journey
men Barber would be found displayed
iu a conspicuous place IN all union bar
Der -hops,
Broommalsers reported trade very DUH
owing to the large number of brooms BE-
ing -hippcd In from the East; they have
q -frIke on in Pueblo and large mum
har af these hroom- nre being sent into
Denver from there. delegates were urged
to I-port ihi. matter to their respect
i've locals and request their members not
To buy brooms unless they carried the
label Of the Broommaker-.
The Cigarmakens report that the local
cigar dealers are stating 10 their rep
rs-s.riativc that the union men are very
Indifferent a. TO whether they smoke
Denver made cigars or not. business i
improving aud nearly all the cissrmak-
Ier- are employed at this time; the win
dow cigar shop located at i3d Seven
fesuth street !. a non-unicn affair. this
being the only non union window shop
in Denver The Cirstrmakers viii return
- the Trades and Labor Assembly and
h.a~sotod to rraffiliate with the state
F.lHration OF Labor. The delegates
w.rr iurther requested to ask for Den
yer mad. cigar at Healy's Drug store.
located at Fourteenth and Larimcr
The Garment Workers will picnic at
Elde-ado Springs in July; the exact date
will be gwen later.
The iIorse.hocrs are still requesting
that union men and women see their
drurgis, regarding Carl-on's ice cream I;
this firm l. unfair to- union labor.
III. Cooks. Walters aud Bartenders
have .igued up at lakeside.
The secretary was instructed TO have
SEQ copies of an editorial printed in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
DID ANYONE LOSE a SILK FLAG,

When the meeting was over at the Au-
ditorium OF the John K. lawson protest
demonstration a fine silk flag remained
"n the stage unclaimed. II was placed
IN the box office. At the same time a
cotton bunting flag OF the Iron Workers
Union was taken by mistake. probably
by the owner OF the silk flag. Il is sug
gesied that those who had -ilk flags in
the parade make an inventory and per
haps they viii find the flag belonging
to the Iron Workers. which may be re-
turned and get back the beautiful flag
left ON the stage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

to plots against governors who would
not do all they wanted him to do. We
fancy they would assist the real develop
ment of the state better than they are
doing TODAY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Label League
Meeting Friday, June 4, 1915.


. .ieeting called to order by Vice Presi-
scnt Spacey at S:l5 o'clock. Roll call
OF officers found all present except Pres
idcnt Stoughton and one member of the
business Committee. Minutes OF the
previous meeting read and approved.
Credentials were received from the Cigar
makers No. l29. IL was moved and Sec
ondei that the delegates present IRON
the Cigarmakers appear before the La
bel- Committee and if found to have the
required number of labels they be obli-
patey~ motion cnrried. Brothers Horn
Mr. I'D Mangini were obligated. The
Bisi--ss Committee had nothing to re-
port the chairman of the committee be
ing absent from the city the committee
did not meet. There was nothing sub
mitted from the complaint department.
The secretary reported that communica-
tion- had been sent to sixteen different
unions affiliated to the League. urging
them to send delegates to the regular
meetings of the League.
Communications and Bills.
Colorado State Federation OF Labor.
regarding the present standing of the
union men and women under Indictment
in southern Colorado the communication
urged that local union and central bodies
hold protest meetings against the YER
dic,- rendered against John Lawson and
LOUIS Ianc1nnelli. In view of the fact
that the Colorado Justice League had
ths matter well in hand the commune
cation was received and filed.
The McGregor Paper company Of Chi
cago. ILL.,, inclosing samples OF union la
bel paper and envelopes: they further
stated that they were in position to
furni-h these paper to any printer in
noayer and that their paper mill was
the only union mill working the s-hour
shift The delegates were urged to see
that all their stationary carried the WA
ter mark Of the union paper makers.
The following bills were allowed:
Hall rent for June e....----....s 500
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

the Boot and shoe Workers Journal re-
produced for distribution among the
delegates to the league. they in turn to
place copy of same in the hands OF
their members.
The receipts of the evening were an
nounced a. Ss.l5.
There being no further business to
come before the League the meeting ad
iourned at $3.50.
+. X. HoAGE. Sec'y-Trcas.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

You will never miss a train if you
carry one of o'Keefe's watches. So Fif-
teeuth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
TWO PARALLEL CRIMES.

The wriier Of the German reply to
President Wilson's note has perhaps
made a study OF the excuses that have
been and -till are being offered in ex-
tenuation 1- the Ludlow massacre II
be believed these acceptable to the Amer
lean people 70 need occasion no surprise
that he thought he was offering "a valid
eNcus" for tde slaughter of Lusitauia in
noceut>-Ihs Public
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
LABoR'S CENTRAL MEETING PLACE.
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St.

You can't make a mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for mem
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
TOBACCO sTRIppERs WIN RAISE

Tobacco strppers at Hartford. Conn-,
have raised wages and reduced hours
Previous to organization. they worked
nine hours and received s. = week on
filters. $50 on binders and s. ON wrap
pcrs. The new rates are based on an
eight hour dav and call for $50 on fill
ers. ~ on binders and - on wrappers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
SELLS FIVE SITES
NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. Dis.
poses Of Ground Which viii
Be improved by Residences.

The few days of springiikc weather
that prevailed this week stimulated ma
terially tho activity In suburban real
estate, particularly in the northwestern
section. Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.. in
corporated. reported ave sales of build
ing sites In the vicinity of Chevy Chase.
each OF which is shortly to be improved
with Il residence.
Mrs. Ammo ]. q. Mcguire purchased
an cighty-foot lot on the north side of
Hesketh street. one block west Of Com
nccticut avenue. in Chevy Chase. Md.
Adjoining this property w. Granville
Guss bought a sixty-foot lot. Plans
have been completed and work will be
begun next week upon two-story and
attic frame dwelling that Mr.. Guss pro-
poses to erect upon the property
J. N. =. Beall. from the same firm
bought sixty-foot frontage on the
south side Of Irving street. a block west
Of Connecticut avenue. and has had w.
Guss Granville prepare plans for the
home that IL to be erected this spring.
Arthur 3. Campbell Is soon to begin
the construction of a en-roofn resi-
dence on the fifty-foot lot which hv
purchased In the south side OF shepherd
street. between Georgia and Florida
avenues.
William G. Fischer has purchased a
sixty-foot frontage on the north side
OF Jenifer street between Thirty-eighth
and Thtrty-ninth streets. Chcvy Chase
Heights.
For the estate of William F. Foulke,
ID. sutton the premises at 1913 East
Capitol street. This Is three-story.
nine room house. Tho consideration Is
understood to have been A.6O0.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
FATHER EGAN WILL
PREACH TOMORROW
To Deliver Second Of Series Of
lenten Sermons at st.
Patrick'S.

The Rev. NJ. r. J. E:gan will deliver
the second sermon of the Lenten course
At st. Patrick's Church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. his subject beng The
Friendship Of God Regained Through
Christ" The high mass will be sung by
Mgr. William =. Russell.
t.enten dcvotions will take place at
20 o'clock in the evening. Mgr. Russell
officiating. He will continue his series
cf talks on marriage. speaking tomor-
row on What Kind Of Man to Mar
r!.' FOLLOW ing tho sermon there will
ne benediction. At the Wednesday even
ing devotions Rev. James A. Smyth will
speak. Ills subject for March 3 will
lie the parable nf Dives and Lazarus" "
Next FRIDAY there will be masses at
so. !. 80, Sis, and o'clock. EXPO
ition Of tn" sacrament will be held all
dar from the first mass in the mornint;
until the close Of the night devottons.
At. 3 clcck there will be the stations OF
,hf cross for the children Of the parish.
and at 40 y. m. the hour of alteration
will TAX" place. Stations of the cross
VII be AGAIN made at 40 p. M. which
VIII he followed By prayers. with SER
mon by Father E?an. and benedtction.
t.vcning prayers and meditation on
.thc passion of Christ. followed by bene-
diction take place every afternoon AT
4:4a p. M. excepting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
G. v, j, APPROVES
FACULTY CHANGES

The board Of trustees Of George
Washinston University has approved
the following appointments to the fac
ulty Of the institution:
In the department of arts and sciences
william Fletcher Smith. A. B.. in
structor in romance languages. from
September |, 1919 for ono year.
In the Medical SChool-Samuel II.
Greene, NJ. D.. clinical instructor in
laryngolosy and otology, to the end of
the current academic year. vice DR.. II.
s. Dye. resigned; William II. Little
rase, NJ. D.. clinical instructor of med-
cine. from February to the end Of the
current academic year; James r. Scott.
NJ. D., instructor in bactcriology and
pathology. from February for the re-
inainder "f the current year.
In tn" Dental School-Cieorge SHARP,
y. y. S. associate professor Of ortho-
d"ntia. t" ho professor of orthodontia
frr"u S"rt"m,h"r !, 1915; Walter LoWcl,
lInSan. to hc instructor in operative
technics. from October !, 1915; Orvi|le
NcUton Fanslcr. y. D. s.. John Preston
Marstellcr. y. n. s.; Charles W. Rich,
=. r. =. and Jasper y. Roberts. u: ID.
$. ~ r" instructors In prosthotic don,
Ncrlc Spllan. d. D. s.. to be tnstruc-
'""s in crown and bridge work from
October I, 1918; George Won Pullinger
naNis. NJ. n. to he instructor in ma
'oria modira from October |. 1915; Ar
thur Alexander E.iscnberG. NJ. D., to
he Instructor IN hacteriology and path
oloCv from February ! to tho end OF
ih" present academic year. and Claude
y. Postcwait. to he student assistant
10 the end of the current academic
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Hebrew HumOr:st Will
Begin His Tour Here

Sholcm .Aleichcm. "thc Jewish Mark
Twain" whose writings have reached
every corner Of the world where his
people have spread. will begin lecture
tour Of the United States tomorrow eve
ming. when he will make his initial ap-
pearance in this country at Polls The
ater.
His real name is Solomon RabinoZ'tz.
but it is as Sholcm Aleichcm that he is
universally known. He is ifty-siN years
old and a native OF Pcrelasav. a prov
ince of southern Russia. At tn" az" or
twcnty-one he became government
rabbi and year later his first book.
'Shimcle." appeared.
He left Russia at the outbreak of the
present war, and at the conclusion OF
his lecture tour expects to make his
home in New York. Humorous phases
of the people Of his race will be his
general theme. though he says the Cos
sacks whip has left many 4 swollen
welt on his own back. and he will not
lack for tragic incidents Of oppression
in Russia.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
CHINA AND ICELAND
LECTURERS TOPICS
Or. +. J. Goodnow, Mrs. c. 6.
Sparmer. Dr.. A. E. Barrow.
and Mrs. Crafts Address
Meetings.

chira and Iceland were the subject
OF lectures given before the Missionary
Union Of the Christian Endcaror So
ciety. the Intcrdenominational Mission
airy society. and n meeting at which
Dr. Frank y. G"odnow., OF Johns Hop
kins. presided last night.
Dr. Goodnow spoke in the auditor
ium Of the Masonic Temple. where he
discussed conditions in the Celestial
Empire, In which he has been a fire.
Quent visitor.
"1'he awakening Of the io". 900. 90"
Chinese. and their desire for self-gov-
ernment constitutes the Erentest
movement Of the twentieth century,
he declared. "Irior to the establish
mcnt the le"ublic the system or
Jurisprudence which existed in China
made justice impossible. and the coun-
try was governed by code of ethics
rather than law.
Members Of the Missionary Union
Of the Christian Endcavor Societies OF
the Washington Presbytery heard
China discussed by Mrs. G. T.. Spar
mer, n missionary worker recently re-
turned from the orient. The meeting
was held in lexington Presbyterian
Church. She told Of missionary work
amcnS the lepcrs, while Or. 4. "a
Barrow. pastor of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, discussed foreign
missionary work.
Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts chose Iceland
and Her Children as the subject OF
her lecture. delivered before the inter
denominational Missionary Society
meeting in the Public Library. She
told OF the experiences she encounter
ed when upon invitation from the
niece OF Iceland's premier. she visited
tn" far north to establish sunday
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
McKendree Adds Sixty
To Membership Roll

More than sixty additions to the
church membership have resulted from
tho Gospel cheer meetings at the Nc
Kendrcc NJ. e. Church, Massa chusetts
avenue near Ninth street northwest. the
first OF which was held the evening Of
January |.
.\u attractive feature was women s
choir on Tuesday evenings, and men s
chorr on Thursday nights. These choirs
united With the regular church choir
OF Sunday nights. making chorus Of
40 voices. und"r the direction Of Prof
l.. .cslie Nipond.
Plans arc now being made to effect
= permanent organization of these
singers, which will be known as the
McKendrec Choral Union. 1T will con-
duct the music of the chuI ch at the
Thursday and Sunday evangelisuc
meetings until the middle of June.
Tomorrow ni2ht the chorus will use
tho Billy Sunday songs. Large crowds
attend the services. The Rev. l.. Nor
gan Chambers will preach tomorrow
morning on 1.-THE Jerco Road" The
evening sermon will be delivered by DR..
w. l.. Mcdowell. superintendent of the
Washington district.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
CHANGES DUE IN
TWO PASTORATES
The Rev. W. P. Johnston and the
Rev. r. l. FuItz Will Have
Successors.

Two changes in Washington pastor
ates are TO be made by the Baltimore
conference Of III" Methodist Episcopal
church. South. which win open next
Tuesday in the Mt. vernon N. E.
church.
The local pastors to be changed are
the Rcv. Wilmer +. Johnston. who has
spent four years at st. Paul's Church.
and the Rcv. r. l.. l'ultz, who has been
at Epwortl Church the same length Of
time. The work at these two appoint
nents has made such progress that the
naming Of successors to these men are
.'norr tho important appoint ments Of
the coming conference.
The opening service win be held Tues
day evening. when the Rev. J. Howard
Wells. formerly pastor at Mt Vernon,
win preach. He Is now pastor ~ Trim
ity Church. Baltimore. Bishop Warren
\. Gambler. of Atlanta, will preside at
the conference. Bishop Collins Denny
and Bishop A. w. Wilson also will be
present and will preach In the city on
conference Sunday.
The Rev. Harry l.. Hout Is chairman
Of preparations for the conference.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Rev. H. H. Ranck Will
Resume "Joseph Sermons

Beginning tomorrow evening the Rev.
Fl. ". Ranck. pastor of Grace Reform
ed Church. Fifteenth and o streets
northwest. will resume the series of
sermons or The Patriot Joseph which
he began before the holidays.
iect were so well received that he is
continuing them bv request. Tomorrow
evening his subject will be Joseph and
His Father" The series will continue
till Easter.
Mr.. X Saito, of the Japanese en-
bassy. will speak on Japan at the regu>
lar missionary meeting this week. Len
ten services will be held in the sane
tuary every Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock during Lent. The class. which
will he confirmed at the Easter Sunday
service. will meet every Sunday even
ing during Lent at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Church Notes

"W,,,,ns workers. Of the Congress
Heights Baptist Sunday school. raised
more than $40 at a sock Social last
Monday. when every guest multiplied inc
corresponding number of pennies ~ q
miniature sock for the Sunday school. A
varied program was given by the sun
day school members.
The Rev. Julian X. Smyth, Of New
York city. will give the second " 2
series of seven lectures in the Church OF
the New Jerusalem. sixteenth ana Cor
coran streets, tomorrow night at 80
o'clock. The series Is on the subject OF
"Divine Providence" and the third lee
ture n week from tomorrow will I've by
the Rev. Charles w. Harvey. Of Phila-
delphia.
forty hours alteration will commence at
Holy Name Church tomorrow morning
with "A solemn high mass at 10 30 o'clock.
There will be a procession at tho close
O clock. Stern's vespers will be sung by
the male choir. -,
The devotion Of the forty hours will
close Tuesday morning with high mass
at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. G. A. Miller. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will de-
liver an address at tho r. r. Y. N, c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. All men
are invited to attend.
The Rev. Richard w. Hogue. rector
Of the Church Of the Ascension. Balti-
more. will speak daily at the MONDAY
services in the Church of the Epiphany
here this week. Monday to Friday in
elusive. The Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim. rector at Epiphany. will be IN Phil
adelphia during tho week. and will speak
daily in st. Stephens Church there.
The fifth of a series Of sermons on
THE Way Of the Cross will be deliv-
Grad by the Rev. DR.. w. n. Wedder-
spoon at the Foundry NJ. e. Church to-
morrow morning. The particular topic
Of this sermon will be Peace" His
evening subject will be The Song OF
Moses and the Lamb"
Members of Foundry NJ. f. Church.
who are also members of the Young
Mems Christian Association. will attend
a special meeting Of Foundry Epworth
League tomorrow evening at which Page
Nick. Etchison. secretary to William
Knowles Cooper. will address the league.
Epwort sians from all over the Dis
trict will visit Trinity Chapter next
Tuesday evening when the Dramatic
Club of Trinity Chapter will produce the
play. Queen Esther" which is founded
on the Book of Esther in the Old Testa-
ment The play has been produced under
direction OF Miss Flora A. Briggs, Mrs
G. L. Haffey. and Miss Christobel Sawin
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
J. K. White to Address
q. w. u. Socialism Club

n Nation of Fatherless Children
viii be the theme Of an address by j.
v White at s o'clock tougft before
the STUDY club of Socialism OF the
George Washington University in the
Arts and Sciences building. TIE meet,
Ing Is open to the public A general
liScussion will follow the address,
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
$1,S74,S4 in Copper
Is Exported in Week

Exports of 13,2s5 .S54 pounds of copper,
valued at N.SIt. .sbA. during tho week end
ing February 20. and OF 13S. .92S. .623 pounds.
valued at SIS. .30S. .s64 for tho twelve weeks
ending on that date, were reported to-
day by the Department of Commerce.
The bulk Of the copper shipments have
gone to England, France and italy.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Good and Sufficient Reasons
Temple Talks, Alpha Series
Church Attendance is a Peerless Monitor.

Church Attendance is Peerless Monitor. The cease.
less round of daily toll constantly reminds us that
senographers sacsmen housekeepers, mechanics and
the present peril that when have met the requirements
of six strenuous days vocaon apt to infer that
we are nothing more than units in the great world of toll
Foreseeng this peril God set apart the Sabbath day for rest
and worship to remind again that the children of
His love and When loses the of his origin
and destiny he is spiritual bankrupt Church attendance
will not let us forget these essential truths.
The Church is the House of Good Fellowship Loneliness
the parent of many ills but the fraerna spirit has bansed
half the worlds Statesmen know the value of fe-
lowship with they effect great reformaons, and lift them
selves AMI their parties into seats OF power Witness the nu
of political social clubs and fraterniticS Without the
bond of social sympathy the extensive order of lodges would
collapse 1t is but natural that should find high degree
of brotherhood within the church. Here each copies after the
beautiful pattern of its Founder Jesus Christ Church
tendance lifts out of his little world and he cult
Yates wholesome sympathy which make discouraged people
feel that they not fighting their battle alone Like fellow
soldiers church going have fellow feeling and helps
nightly.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.

conn Ave. 18th and y streets.
- CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
HOWARD IiANNsFORD. Ministers asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister In charge Of Peck Chapc'.
$50 n. IN. Sunday school.
~ ~ m.--Norning service. sermon ny the
minister.
1870 y. m.-Aftornoon service. music rem
dered by double qusrtette. sermon hy me
Minister: subject. Men who Have Kept the
Soul Of the World Alive A Man Of Hope
Zechariah.,'
6:I y. Christian Endcavor meeting
by evening choir Of one hundred voices.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. director: Harvey
Murray, organist. sermon by the minister.
Subject. Some Moral and Religious Aspects
OF the War-Japan and the War
D. m, Thursday. midweek service.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Rescue Mission
Interdenoninational

Sunday sermons go y. m. and 80 p m
Also sermon Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Thursday,
7:S0 D. m. theology class.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia Road Near Fourteenth street.
REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT. D. d.
Minister.
Morning service, II q. IN.
Sermon by the minister. Subject Great
New Testament Words-C;race."
Evening service, p. m, sermon by tho
minister. The Attitude OF the Apostolic
Church Towards Evils"
Music by the Mt, Pleasant chorus
Sunday School, $3.50 4. m; Adult Glasses
10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting. S:45 y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Reformed

Grace Reformed II iS'I + aGa R.ssk' q n: ray: ":
tor. Worship and sermon, II q. m. and 7:4j
D. NJ. Sunday school. $3.50 a. N.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Undenomina6onal
The Order of Public Worship is Elevating.

The Order Of Public Worship is Elevatns It presents
the open Bible from whose pages God speaks to the congrc
CATION revivng the spirit of reverence Here Join in
cheerful songs which brighten the dark of human
perence like sunbeams that pierce the prisoners CELL And
these songs do leave when leave the church, but
through them spread the contagon of gladness every
where Church attendance brings touch with the per-
Sona preaching of the Gospel Literature howsoever val
able it be in the development of character will always
lack the vitality and charm of the speaket man is more
valuable than his book.
The Church Affords a Splendid Means of Honoring God
f your best friend to come to town from some Other
city, and his other friends to give him reception
certain day in the week. you would count great JOY to
attend and thus honor Your friend and show your love fo
him. The friends of Jesus Christ give Him a reception al
certain hours on Sunday and surely cannot help but make
us better and happier in we honor our Lord b,
being present on such occasions"
The Washington times., 1915-02-27

The Rev. q. A. Miller. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will de-
liver an address at tho r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All men
are invited to attend.