davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
FORMER PRESIDENTS
 ARE FALL BEARERS

NEW HAVEN, April 13.-Much interest was shown in the ap- pearance of former Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft at the funeral of Profess sor Thomas P. Lounsbury of Yale held in the college chapel, as it was the first time they had been in each others presence since they became opposition candidates for the presidency in the last cam paign. The honorary bearers in cluded the ex-presidents and Ar thur T. Hadley, president of Yale university. Many prominent in the literary and public life of the country attended.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

LONDON, April 13-The Evening Chronicle. which is in close touch with the cabinet says the government IS considering plan for the complete state control of wholesale and retail trade in the domestic supply of alco- hol The plan. the newspaper adds involves the state of the monopoly in the manufacture and sale of liauors.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-August Fred erick, who on Tuesday was elected president of the St. Louis board of share with the mayor and the city comptroller the responsibility of draft ing the annual city budget, was in- dicted for forgery in the first degree. It is alleged that Frederick forged a deed of trust which was sold to a personal friend for $S500.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
CONFERENCES 0N JAPANESE
 DEMANDS AGAIN DRADLOCKED

en similar rights to Japan. He again urged that China grant the con- sessions demanded and permit Japan to take subsequently, with Great Brit ain any question which might arise.
 The Japanese minister has again postponed consideration of the Man churia group of demands.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
Despite the Tremendous Hamlnering by the Rus sians the Reskid and Ugsok Passes Not Taken By Invaders
 OPPOSITION IS
 MOST STUBBORN Russians Have Command of Road Leading to Ug- sok Pass But Teutonic Allies Check Movement In This Direction
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

LONDON. April 1.-Two gateways into Hungary still remain barred despite tine tremendous hammering by less important of the two strategically and further advance into Hungary hangs upon the possession of the Uzsok pass, where the invaders are meeting the most stubborn opposition. Several days ago the Russians cap tured a position which gave them com mand of the road leading to the rear Of the Uzsok pass, but since then the Teutonic allies have checked the movement in this direction.
 In the west the French, apparently satisfied with the recent successes be- tween the Mouse and the Lorraine frontier, claim only to have come in contact with the German entangle- ments in this region. Official Ger man reports assert the determined at tacks by the French were repulsed ir this region.
 The importance of the Carpathian operations is indicated by the hall nedTleu dcllOllS TtpOIttu lIOil lIlt Oll . CT sections along the eastern front where even the counter offensive in Fast Galicia, which was evidently planned to divert the Russian efforts from the passes seems to have been prosecuted with little energy.
 The whole campaign in the east pivots on the Uzsok pass, where the Austro- German forces are in such great strength that the efforts of the Russians to reach the Hungarian plains are likely to be prolonged.
 Probably no session of the British parliament since the opening of the; war has been awaited with keener in terest than the sitting which will be- gin tomorrow. Dry England, un- known except for period of two years. 15O years ago, is not beyond the possibilities, but the government has given not the slightest official hint as to what action may he expect ed in it's undoubted determination to attack the problem of restricting the of alcoholic liquors.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

That the superior courts of Arizona have jurisdiction to determine the ownership of Arizona corporations where action is brought against a nOn-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
EXPLOSION FROM FIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. April 13.-A fatal expio- sion at Lerwick, Shetland Islands, yesterday resulted from fire, accord ing to recent despatches reaching Lon- don.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
JEANETTE DEFEATS LANGFORD
 ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHJ

BOSTON, April 13.-Joe Jeanette defeated Sam Langford in twenty rounds. They are heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
On Way to Carpathians

VENICE. April 13.-Messages from Vienna say the passage of large number of German troops through Budapest on the way to the Carpa- thians has somewhat reassured the Hungarian population, which had be- come alarmed by reports that a, Russian invasion threatened. It is said the defense of the Carpathians has been largely entrusted to the Germans. Viennese journals assert the German troops have not only succeeded in repulsing the Russians but have initiated counter attacks and captured large stores of war munitions.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14
TO CONTROL ALCOHOL SUPPLY

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

(Continued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-14

Continued on Page Two)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
COMPENSATION IS GRANTED.

The State Industrial Commission was
asked recently to decide whether per-
son having more than one employment
is entitled to workmen's compensation
from more than one employer 1t was
expected that the commission would
rule that in such eases compensation
can be collected only from the employer
in whose services the insured was work
ing at tue time of the accident.
The question was brought up ON the
application of David Gustavson, 90 years
old, who worked for the Denver Omnibus
and Cab Company and was employed
one night week in n newspaper Of
flee. The young man suffered the loss
of an eye while employed on the cab
company's premises. He will be allowed
half OF the $l0.50 per week wage paid
him by the cab company for l39 weeks
If barber, in pursuit of a car which
will take him to his occupation, slips
and breaks his collar bone, is he entitled
to workmen's compensation under the
law? The State Industrial Commission
must solve this problem for John +. Ma.
donia, barber employed by B. i. Nor
ton of Denver. Madonna in his haste tc
catch car in the early morning, rar
into guy rope, which threw him. He
broke his collar bone and wants compen
sation for it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Trades Assembly Urges
Attending barrow Meeting

At yesterdays meeting OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly Richard +.
Croskey. delegate OF Cooks Union No.
Is presented the following resolution.
that was concurred in by the resolutions
committee. aud adopted by the entire
assembly:
Whereas. Clarence Darrow, the noted
labor attorney. one OF Americas most
brilliant orators, recognized authority
and ardent advocate OF the Single Tax,
has volunteered to speak on this subject
in the Denver Auditorium Friday, jam
AIRY Il. at S p. M; and
Whereas, Frank =. Walsh, chairman
OF the Industrial Relations Commission,
recently wrote to The Denver Labor Bull
lctin urging all wage earners to attend
Darrow's lecture and calling attention to
the fact that although the Single Tax
was recommended in the commissions Is
final report as the solution OF the labor
problem. nevertheless, it could not be APP
piled until the people were educated to
demand it; therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly, that we urge the labor
ing people OF Denver to attend the meet
ing in the Auditorium January u, to the
end that they become more thoroughly
informed regarding the Single Tax, upon
which they may pass judgment at the
next election.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
HANDY BOOK TO HAVE

AT no time in the history of the labor
movement i'll America has there been
such widespread interest in a govern.
ment investigation as is now being
cvinced in the report and conclusions OF
the United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations, of which Frank z. Walsh
of Kansas City, Mo-, was chairman.
Washington is being besieged with
countless thousands of inquiries foi
copies of the report and efforts are be-
ing made to have Congress appropriate
a sum sufficient to print enough copies
10 meet this extraordinary demand. One
edition from the presses of the govern
ment printing office in Washington has
already been exhausted.
To meet the demand for a digest of
this report vest pocket edition, com
piled by Fred d. Warren, with an in
PRODUCTION by Frank p. Walsh, is being
published by the Peoples College, Fort
Scott, Kan. This conveniently arranged
booklet is in the exact language of the
report rs made to Congress by the com
mission. An index arrangement makes
it possible for the reader to quickly find
any particular fact contained in the
book IT is being sold by the Peoples
College for 25 cents copy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
rUBLIc TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Ienora Ann Tren. by deed of
trust, dated the 10Th day of October. 1911.
y tn" records IN the ofiicr of the CLERK aud
kecorder Of the city aud County OF uenvrr.
Trustee IN and for tho city and County of
Denver. Colorado. the following d.srriiesi
yer. Colorado, to-,sIt Lots numbered forty I
one tsll and forfy-two fgeD Ia the Trrs- =
hold.rs ke-nbdivisien OF part of block
division Of the Town Of Highlands, which
deed OF trust wH- made TO secure the pay
nient of hrr one pronIir-ory not. OF even
date with said deed Of trust, for the surp
of SlJS-0o. payable 20 the order Of Manvu4
the date thereof. with Interest, Thereon AZ
seven per cent per nnnum until paid inter-
- Phsnhle sctni. annually. A. L. more par
tcnlariy set forth In said deed OF trust
reference to which Is hereby mad. for
greater certainty. and
her having dcfauItrd IN the pay ytn~nt of an
ioii. and ia the payment of $40 Il ssnerSi
th1c- for the year 1914. which have h~Sn
paid BY the .ald Manyiile =. IiedsSsa<Ised
on account OF said default To declare Wld
not. unpaid: due and payable: and.
Whereas. The said Leuora Ann Trcfr de-
parted this iifc more than one year prior
hereto and no letters tersamcntary or
Of administration have been isHued out
OF any County Court In this state
Now. Therefore. at the written request
Of Manyille :. IIodT-en. the legal holder
of said note, pursuant TO law. I, the under
signed. Public Trustee In and for tho city
and County Of Denver, Colorado. do hereby
Ris" notice that ! VIII. at tho hour Of 10
TUESDAY. JANUARY II, 1915
at the fremont street front door u tho
Court House. in the city aud County of
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction 10
the highest md best bidder for rash, the
-nid described premises aud all the right
Title aud Interest Of tn. said Ienora Ann
Trcn. her heirs and assigns therein. for the
purpose Of paying the indebtedness secured
10y said deed OF trust. aud tn. cost and
ea penser OF executing this trust. aud will
- provided by law
Dated at Denver. Colorado. Decemhcr o.
HENRY A. HICKS,
ini'lic trustee In aud for the city and
county Of Denver. Colorado
FIRST publication. December II. fnIs
Last publication. January T. 1915
h'ublishcd In Denver Labor BuIi.tin5
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Garment Workers and Employers to
Have Enjoyable Evening Together
With Tree and Presents.

The get together spirit is taking hold.
An enjoyable event will take place at
the assembly room of the Bayley Under
hill overall factory on Wednesday eve
ming, December %, when the employees
and their friends will be the guests OF
the firm The evening will be spent in
a get together social way, and there will
be entertainment for all, even the kid
dies belonging to those present will come
in for the good time that is being pre-
pared for them to Keep in touch with
the Xmas spirit. There will be a large
Christmas tree and q real Santa Claus.
number of prominent members OF
organized labor have been invited to be
present. and there will be a delightful
program of enjoyment presented. The
Bayley- Underhili firm is always alive to
the occasion and is ever acting in har-
mony with its employees, members OF
Garment Workers Union No. l39. More
employers of labor could follow the ex-
ample with profit to themselves.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
COAL BOARD COMING

President Wilson proposes to make an
investigation Of the general conditions
in the coal industry OF the state, of the
success OF the laws creating the State
Industrial Commission and of the suc-
cess OF the Rockefeller welfare plan.
Chairman Seth Low OF the commission
appointed by the president some time
ago, has notified the authorities here
that the commission will leave for Colo
RADIO December 20. The State Industrial
Commission is preparing to welcome the
commission and to aid in its observation
OF conditions.
Seth Low was formerly mayor OF New
York city and also formerly president oi
Columbia University. The other mem.
bers are CbarIcs w. Mills and Patrick
Gilday. After its visit the body will
make a report to the president.
Shortly before the close of the reccni
coal strike President Wilson appointed
the commission to investigate condition,
when necessary and to take any actor
il deemed advisable.
Although the commission has been or
ganized more than a year, it never hai
visited Colorado, but has held itsel
ready to act whenever its services nigh
be sought.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
HAD QUITE
A MEETING
Sunday Afternoon Ses-
sion Of Trades Assembly
Labor Temple Committees Report
Brings Out Long Debate; Con-
greSsman Leine Upon Right
Side; New Union Coming

The Trades Assembly meeting Sunday
was rather IL warm one and much busi-
ness was transacted. Oratory was on
tap and flowed freely. The subject that
attracted the most attention was the re-
port of the Labor Temple committee
which provided for the Assembly leasing
the SECOND floor of the Patterson build
ing on Eighteenth and Champa streets,
where the meetings are now held, and
fitting il up and sub-leasing, as sort
OF starter for temple later. Painters
No. 10 now have lease on certain rooms
and halls. Their contract expires Janu-
airy | and it is understood they do not
care to renew it. After long debate
the report was re-referred to the COM
mittee with instructions to get more
data, secure a reduction in the proposed
rent, present the facts to and endeavoi
TO secure enough pledges of renters to
meet expense, and report back to the
Assembly for further consideration.
That tn resolution passed by the AS
semhly some time ago regarding the
publishing of the Walsh committee re-
port by Congress is bearing fruit was
evidenced by letters from Congressmen
Ben Hilliard of Denver and Ed keatine
OF Pueblo, pledging themselves to vote
and work for the measure.
Organizer Earl Hoage reported that he
had secured enough names to apply foi
II charter for Boot and Shoe Workers
union, and it is expected that within
very short time trades union circles will
be augmented by this organization.
Taken altogether with the speeches
and suggestions it WIS a very good meet
inn
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
rUBLIc TRUSTEES sAI.E

Whereas. Charles A. Trcn. by deed Of
trust dated the 18th day Of November.
li1s, which Is recorded la book 1868, page
-. Of the records In the office Of the Clerk
sud Recorder Of the city aud County Of
Public Trustee In aud for the city aud
county OF Denver. Colorado, the follow In z
descri6ed real estate IA the city aud coun-
~ Of Denver, Colorado. to- Wit; All OF lot
unbcred forty three ti5l. an the west one
half ,w1sJ of lot numbered forty-four tfsj,
ln the reel holder. Resubdiyislon of part
OF block numbered seven t7D. OF MIttrr A
roheld's subdivision of the Town Of High
lands. which deed OF trust was made to se-
cure the payment OF his one promI-sory
note OF even date with said deed Of trust
for the sum OF s.s5oo. payable to the order
OF Manyiile <. HodgSon two years after the
date thereof. with interest. thereon at ~ix
per cent per nnnnm until paid. interest pay
set forth Ia said deed OF trust reference 10
which Is hereby made for greater certainty.
and,
Whereas. the said Charles A. Tren aud
all persons Claiming by. through or under
,hn % .pIni, pbsihg derani,nh a M ~ the Payment q
note since Neyember l.: ipi5. and in the
payment of ss-ss general taxes paid by the
.aid Nnnyflie X HodgHou. and the legal
holder Of said note having elected on nc-
count OF said default to declare said not.
unpaid. due and payable.
Now. Therefore. at the written request Of
Manviile =. Hodgsen, the legal hsssier of
signed Public Trustee IN and for tho "",,nr city
aud County OF Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice that J will. nt the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF
TUESDAY. JANUARY II. IDio.
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. In the city aud County OF
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction. to
said described premises, and ali the Right
title aud Interest OF the said Charles A.
lren. his heirs AMI assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the Indebtedness sc-
cured by said deed OF trust. aud the cost
and cspepscs OF executing this trust. aud
viii deliver to the purchaser a rcrtifeafc
Of sal. as provided by law.
-. Dated at Denver. Colorado. December o,
HENRY A. HICKS
ini,ltc Trustee IN aud for the CITY and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
rirst publication. December H. ipl5
Last publication. january T. 1916
fPubiishedIin Denver Labor Bnllefin1
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
runLIc TnrsrEE.s sAI.r.

Whereas. Cnrmi o. skinner, by deed, of
Which /. reeorded he ' "a bossy ssy esa q }nns aoo
Re- i,scordss Ga,a. ., fhs CITY and County Of Den
of Denver, Colorado. the foiioains nos s'ass ae.
Two..i thirds ca. OF Lot Eleven IN, d and
G2l. in Block Twenty t20,. nose,inic.
Which deed Of trust was made to secure
even date With said deed OF srns, nS,s fo1 q. Ss
sum sum-, OF ,sIgo.0ol. payable to the order OF
gape nppn tbsfsof SImm9n is three yssr. after the
per cent per AMMAN until maturity and nj
e, seven per cent thereafter until paid. inter.
ticulariy set forth In said deed Of tfos, @
reference to which ~ hereby made for
Whereas, The said Carmi o. skinner and
q, AZ persons claiming by, through or under
said note and interest from Dec. n. ieia'
aad m ndts Psr Ssnn Sseni; ana & The legal holder q
said default to declare said note. unnaid'
whsreas said cnrini o.. skinner died
Jun. =. 1Oli. letters Of administration were
duly issued by the Comfy Court Of The
ax tbaxn ama nms county y Of Denver Colorado, more
,y Wns uniy presented and allowed ms claim
OF Flora McCrimmon, tho legal holder ~
si snna notn. ,pnrsmant to law. the under.
s,En'u, fubi!c trustee III Tor the City nnd
county OF Denver, Colorado do hcrebv
give notice that I Will, at tho hour ~ "a
O'Clock In the forenoon OF " ''
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a. 1oi5.
ut the fremont street front door n, ,,,.
Court House. IN the City and Comfy or az
Denyer. Colorado. sell at public nuciIos
.he said described promises, and MI ths
T,gnt, Title and Interest OF the snjd chr mi
Tor the purpose of paying tho indebtcdncsn.
secured sma by snid decd Of trust, and the coE
Nth Mi, SaaRcnscs aa.s OF executing this trust. and
OF sale ms provided 6y law. 'e'''"cn'e
,oirh nirhtcd ut Denver. Colorado, November "a
pr,,,, r.. HENRY A. HrcKr<
'"4.r Tnnr,y rrnsife In and for the CITY
First publication November ~ ro,n
Ans, Pmpllrntion December 2S, iDiH
''"o''"hed in Denver Labor HuiistiuA
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
ORGANIZATION
In COLORADO

That the trades union movement Is
progressing in Colorado very favorabiy
will be noted from the following reports
from organizers of the A. +. OF L..
VIM. T. Meders, Grand Junction-Or-
eanized labor is in the majority here and
conditions prevailing are very fair. We
have started on a general organizing
campaign and hope to succeed i'll organ
izing all the different crafts in the city
We have secured no special changes III
wages but have been free from strikes
and other troubles. Employment is
steady at present. The different unions
here are demanding the label and are Sc
curing good results. A union OF retain
clerks is under way. and we hope TO
report success in the future.
Louis Webb, Lafayette-There are a
great many morganized coal miners III
this section. We are making an effort
to organize the clerks and teachers
Teachers are employed nine months "A
year; clerks are steadily employed, ana
the coal miners work about four months
IA year steady, and the balance OF the
year they are employed only one-half OF
one third of the time. Better conditions
prevail here among the organized work
ers than among the unorganized. This
is the first report from this section ana
we hope to report further progress from
now on.
Alfred Pomeroy. ouisville-Condition
of organized labor is fair; the unorgan-
lied is in poor shape. Employment is
rather unsteady at present. but the pros
poets are good for improvement. Better
conditions generally prevail among the
union wOrkmen than among the unor-
ganized.
Ed Anderson. Pueblo-Organized labor
is in better condition than it has been
for some time, and is not to be com
pared with the unorganized, as better
wages and hours OF labor prevail among
the union men, and employment is more
steady. successful convention of the
State Federation of Labor was held i'll
Denver September 20 to "a and great
deal of work was planned for the com.
ing year, with view to building up the
trade union movement throughout the
state. A constant agitation is being
maintained in favor of the union label.
Several new unions are at present under
way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
ruBLrC TRUSTEES SAIL.

Whereas. Alexander McIntyre by decd m,
trust. dated the Both day Of October. 1913.
OF the records IN the office OF the clcrs
Public TrSs,ee II ana for rvsysa tSs city {. nns ind
County Of Denver. coIorndS. the following
asscrtncd ,.s , real estate in the city and coun-
" of Denver. Colorado. to-wft. The North
Twenty. three and onc-hslf .tN. q. ~ feet
OF Lot numbered One ~. in Block mum
broadway Subdivision; which deed of trust
was made to secure the payment OF one
@ @promissory note Of even date with said
neeI oI trust. Tor the sum OF One Thou sand
.S!0cWl dollars. payable to the order of
Alice Van Wormer. three years after the
per cent. per nDnum until maturity. and
Ten, per cent thereafter. interest payable
fepth pr sniy a. dssd Il more particularly set
which is hereby made for greater certainty !,
Whereas. The said Alexander Mc.ptyr.
and NIL persons claiming by. through or
lnder him having defauIted in the pay
payable on said note on October 80. 1911
April 10. 1915 and October 30. 1915 and
the legal holder Of snid note. having elect
snid note unpaid. due and payable:
Now. Therefore. At the written request
Of Alice Van Wormer. the legal holder Of
signed. Public Trustee In and for the City
and County Of Denver. Colorado. do here.
by give notice that I will. nt the hour OF
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10Th, 1918,
Mt the fremont street front door of the
Court House. IN the city and County. OF
to the highest and best bidder for cash
the snid described premises md all the
right, title and interest OF the said Alex
nnder Mcintyre, and John p. Swedcnborg
their heirs and assigns therein. for tns
purpose Of paying the sum of One Thou.
snnd Dollars. the principal Of said note
and interest thereon ut the rate Of Seven
per cent. per .annum from April 30. loI4
being the indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trust. and the cost and expenses
| Of executing this trust, md will deliver
to the purchaser a certificate Of sale az
provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. November 10
1918.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
| County Of Denver. Colorado.
| WENDELL STEPHENS,
Attorney.
First publication November 20, 1Dlb
Last publication Decsmber Ia 1913
(Publishsd In Denver Labor Buiietin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

c. +. Lesher, the United States Geo
logical expert, states that during the
year 1914 the average number of days
worked by the bituminous and Ignite
coal miners of the whole United States
was 1876, and that the daily average out.
put of the miners slightly increased; it
stood at 81 tons, against 3.6l in 1913.
In the face Of such figures it would be
difficult for any really conscientious
man to give the operators press agents,
who were so busy during the trouble in
this state, certificate'f for strict verac-
ity, but then that does not matter SO
much, as they will never need it In their
business.