davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

Real estate problems purchases sales ~
trade-are easily solved hy Journal want
AdR Read thrmt use them. nA u to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12
MAJESTIC CAFE

wiz he open for business SUNDAY.
November a. We Will serve mer-
chants lunch. short order and Amer
lean and Chinese dishes Reasonable
prices. 1-l south First. j Dip. Man
ager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-12

Al new today, Crystal,
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
STATE INDUSTRIES EMPLOY
FIVE MEN TO !0NE WOMAN
STATISTIcIAN R. z. cRoSKEY is
COMPILING HIS REPORT
During Two-Year Period Number of
Factories Increased by ia, Employees
1867; Decrease of Hotel Help

State statistician Richard E. croskey
is compiling the biennial report of the
state labor department and 1t win soon
be in hands of the printer II viii show
that the ratio of men to women em-
ployed in various occupations in Colo
rado runs about to l. There are g.
sll men and 1919 women employee
in the various industrial enterprisss q
the state.
In TIE fnctories there are l3310 -
sons emplcypd. of vhom SASH AZ
males and SITS females. The total en-
ployed in 1919 was 3s.@43- The in
crease t4.s65l in the number of perYpns
engaged in work at the factories il due
to an increase of ll2 factories in the
two years. In 1919 there were 2,0e2.
Now there are 2,l04.
The number of hotels increased from
965 TO l,0il in the biennial period The
number Of employees shows . slight de-
crease, 1851 in 1912 to 1895 in 1914.
There are employed in the hotels at the
present time s,2g7 males and 2,l6s
females.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
TRADES ASSEMBLY PLANS
O.DIGEST LEGISLATIVE ACT
DELEGATES DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL
COMPENSATION LAW.
Sentiment Is Favorable to Bill, but
Want to Be Sure Adequate Protection
Is Guaranteed Workers Most Affected.

Debate upon the proposed industrial
relations and workmen's compensation
bill % be fathered by Governor-elect
GeorRe A Carlson was spirited fes-
tuFe Of last Sundays meeting of the
Deaver Trades and Labor Assembly.
orrSes Of the bill were not available
an8 The summary as printed in last
wGikS issue Of The United Labor Bull
- forn.i the basis for lively argu-
= No. decided oppcsition TO The
proposed aaw was stated, though several
delegates declared themselves against
doing away. with the state labor bureau
unless . recognized labor man was to
he named as one of the three commits
sioners provided for in the bin.
II developed that quite q number Of
delegates had informed themselves as to
the operation of the law in other states
and were able to speak advisedly upon
the subject A motion prevailed in
structing the legislative committee of
the Assembly to secure copies of the
proposed bill when printed. study il
thoroughly in comparison with other
similar laws that have been approved
by labor organizations, and report at
the next meeting.
The legislative committee consists OF
Edward ]. Hines, Typographical Union,
chairman; Thomas p. Rodgers, Press
Assistants Union, and ]. H. Mitchell,
Lathers' Union In order that a wide
range Of consideration might be given
it was voted to add eight additional
members for this purpose They are:
Richard T. Croskey, Cooks Union; VIII
liam c. Thornton. Bookbinders; Will
liam Koch, Brewery Workers. J. w.
Sanford. Cigarmakers; Rufus p. Means,
typographical; Augusta j. Frincke,
Bindery Women; Margaret Noonan,
Garment Workers, and James c. Bull
ger, Plumbers.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Government Tariff Should Aid the Workers

A protective tariff which protects the
employer but which fails to protect the
employe is worse than useless, accord
ing to Frank p. Walsh, chairman of the
United States commission on industrial
relations, who spoke at the Labor Tenn
pie in Kansas City last Sunday night
"The legislative body which grants .
subsidy to manufacturer can Just a.
easily and legally make sure that the
employees of that manufacturer share
in the benefits supposed to Be de-
rived,s he said.
walsh asserted that the money de-
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
PRINTING TRADES BENEFIT
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
SINCE ORGANIZED IN 1898 A TOTAL
OF S72,sso.75 PAID MEMBERS. -
All Members of Printing Trades Between
Is and so Years of Age Eligible; Of
ficers Chosen for the Year 1915.

The annual meeting of the Allied
Printing Trades Benefit Association Of
Denver was held last Sunday afternoon
Secretary Treasurer Frank c. Birdsan
submitted his report for the year 1914,
showing 29l members at present affil-
lated. During the year $l,l54.l5 was
paid out in sick benefits to members.
and there is a balance of S2,044.95 in the
treasury. Since the association was or
ganized in January, ls9s, a grand total
of 81, ,S5075 has been paid to members
or their families in the way of bene-
fits. These payments are prompt, with
out any delay or red tape process.
All members of the printing trades
in Denver are eligible to membership
and invited to affiliate. The initiation
fee is s5, with - additional for medical
examination, making the total cost 81.
Dues are 60 cents per month. Applicants
for membership must be between the
ages of is and so years. Benefits are
paid at the rate of $40 per week, not
exceeding IL weeks in any one year.
1t is the cheapest and best form Of
sick or accident insurance to be had by
members of the printing trades, and
what has been done in the past is the
best evidence of what may be expected
in the future
At the meeting Sunday officers for
the year 1915 were elected as follows.
President-W. H. Neighbor
Vice President-W. T. Scott.
Secretary y-Treasurer-Frank c. Bird
sail.
Visiting Committee-Ed c. Davis,
John w. Drake, E. R Hoagc and Ed J.
Hines
The above officers also constitute a
board of directors. whose duty it is to
audit the books of the secretary treas ):
urer each month and pass upon appli-
cants for membership. Those interested
can obtain further information by ap-
plying at the secretary-treasurer' Of
flee, 30l Bank block.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Tho first employe Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company to bc pensioned
il Frederick Darrough, aged 81 years.
who this week rctircs on = monthly sai-
ary Of el25. Darrough has been In the
employ Of the company At the stccI
nisnt in Pueblo continuously for IS
wears. During that time he has never
ksd a vacation or leave Of absence.
He rose from timekcepcr to assistant
chief auditor Of the Pueblo plant at
= sslary Of $3.50 per month.
some time ago no notified the Dem
var officials Of the company that he
would like to resign on his sixty y-first
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
o. S. TROOP EVACUATION
NEXT WEEK, SAYS Al0l0NS
WANTS TO HAND OVER A CLEAN
SLATE TO NEW GOVERNOR.
First Movement win Be from Oak
Creek District in Routt County. Thea
Boulder, Fremont; South Zone Last

According to Governor Ammons the
1000 federal troops now in Colorado
will Be withdrawn from the state by
the time George A Carlson Is inaug-
urated governor on January IL. The
governor and governor-clect returned
from Washington last Monday, where
they had a conference with President
Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison
concerning the situation, and upon ar
rival in Denver announced that an
agreement, as above stated, had been
reached.
Through somc imaginary fear that the
miners would rise up in the night and
slay all the operators in Colorado. the
governor insisted that the federal SOL
dicrs remain on duty indefinitely, even
though the strike was called off by the
union miners nearly n month ago. Pres
ident Wilson informed Ammons that
this was out Of the question, and 20 the
governor and governor-eiect went on to
Washington to see about It.
Up to this writing the President has
issued no order, but it is generally be-
lieved that next week will see the work
Of evacuation begun. The federal troops
have been doing police duty In the min
ing districts for about nine months.
aThe first troops will be withdrawn
from the Routt county coal district
said the governor. I'VE anticipate no
trouble there and bclievc> the civil au-
thorities can take control Immediately.
They will be followed by the troops
from northern Colorado, from Fremont
county and, lastly. from Las Animas
and Hucrfano counties"
Reports from the mining districts of
the state are that everything 10 peace
full and few Of the former strikers arc
being given employment. Relief is still
being furnished the unemployed miners
and their families by the United Mine
Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Do Not Go 10 California

IF you are looking for job. don't
come TO California"
mento by the California commission on
immigration and housing. The commits.
sion has concluded an exhaustive inves.
tigstion Of conditions of unemployed In
the state. II found there were now in
California thousands more men. than
jobs. The commission has completed
plans for registration of unemployed
and announces that Californians will be
given preference in the assignment OF
available jobs Those coming from other
states will have to look out for them
selves.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

of Denver's financial, industrial and
commercial enterprises in sympathy
with the tenets of organized labor
The publication appeared about two
weeks ago and created storm of in
dignation among members of organized
labor when they learned it was issued
as being representative of the trade and
labor unions of this city. 1t was found
to contain the advertisements of prae-
tically every scab and unfair concern
in Denver, while the foreword ~To Or
ganized Labor" signed by Denver
Building Trades Council" says among
other things: "All writeups and adver-
tisements herein have been passed on
by a censorial committee, and the firms
represented are worthy OF labor's pa
tronage and should be given the ex-
elusive trade of unionists and the
friends OF labor generally" It is fur
ther stated in the foreword that "the
purpose of getting out this review is to
give our members and friends a COM
plete directory of the labor organiza-
tions of Denver However, after this
was put in type, no doubt being a copy
of previous forewords used by Compiler
Fletcher j. Smith in other communi-
ties. it was found the space could be
more profitably used by inserting ads
of merchants and others who fell for
the strong arm game, so that neither
directory nor any other matter of in
terest to labor or the city's industries
appeared. Considerable aid was appar-
emily given the fake, however. by the
management of the municipal paper,
CITY of Denver through the generous
loan of haIf-tone cuts that had been
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
A Good Boost From Pacific Coast

Inc Bulletin takes asfaeion printing the letter given below
itself efforts the limit
i'm the cause are really BY the home folks True there .e
Der boost @ on every But there also the other kind
% % % % in business and hamstng in every even TO tine
huge csspI on his liver and feels like blhns the whole mess
would prove interesting s.dng to some At least and might prove
along = and the bitter taste is removed by the sweet and he realizes that
Portland l5 1914
Harvey Manager Bulletin
Dear sFor receiving your paper gratis
this by virtue the Portland
Council address there
tims when
just little pecved when Nov send the
addcss,
"sure enough"
let
interested in wish
GEORGE
Secretary Portland Labor Council
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
CRIPPLE CREEK MINERS GET $4,000

At a conservative estimate $4,000 in
gold pieces and new bank notes were
donated to the miners of the Cripple
Creek district this Christmas. The en-
ployes at the Portland, Golden Cycle,
Nindicator. Strong. Granite, Cresson and
other properties were substantially re-
membcred While the miners received
either s. or $40 gold piece. according
TO the length OF time employed, the
shift bosses, foremen and superintend-
ents were more substantially remem-
bered with presents of from SIS to sio0
and better.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

rived from the subsidy was often used
to prevent workers from organizing
democraticaIly to obtain their rights,
and ITO corrupt public officers to the
selfish ends of the employer
IF the government has the right to
subsidixe an industry in the interests
OF social welfare" he concluded. sthen
Il follows that the government has the
right to suspend that protection to the
industry which refuses 70 allow ~
workers to organise, which employs
children in its plants, or which PAYS 8
wage less than that necessary 10 o.
boasted American standard Of living
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
WALSH A HOST TO $50 HABoEs

One hundred and fifty self-styled
~hoboes" were the guests of Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the United States
commission on industrial relations, at
Christmas dinner in Kansas City. The
men had refused to stand in line at mu-
nicipal and charitable dinners and word
OF their plight went to Walsh. He i'm
mediatcly ordered caterer to serve a
meal for them in downtown hall.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
IMMIGRATION BILL is 1NDoRsED.

At last Sundays meeting of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly mo-
tion prevailed unanimously indorsing
the immigration bill with the literacy
test AZ il passed the House of Repre-.
sentatives in Congress. President Earl
X. iioagc and Secretary w. r. Welsh
were Instructed 4 to write Senators
Shafroth and Thomas, advising them of
this action and urging support of the
bill
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
Rockefeller's Company May Haue Heart

birthday. Monday he received notice
that his resignation had been accepted,
but that the company had guaranteed
payment Of half his salary for the re-
maindcr Of his life.
DarrouRh was rendered . reception by
the department hcads Of the Minncqua
plant and was presented with y silver
set by them
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
so THEN, OF COURSE.

sTf you were not so athletic nc muir
INJURED, I'D try to kiss you"
"Oh, YOU really mustn't" she quav.
cred. "Svhen q man tries to kiss me
get 90 frightened that / haven't = Bit
Of strength to resist"
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
A RESOLVE.

To stand by ones friend to the utter
most end,
And fight fair fight with ones foe;
Never TO quit and never to twit,
And never TO pcddie ones woe
Chandler.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

NO, Willie, DEAR" said mamma; ;anc
more cakes tonight. Don't you know
you cannot y, : slssp on ,,, full stomach a, =
ny back. s-Sacrsd Heart Review.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES HARPOON
SMITHS FAKE LABOR REVIEW
Denounced AS the Greatest Advertising Graft Game
Ever Pulled Off in Colorado Under the Cloak
of Union Labor Chiefly Directory of Scab
Concerns Who Can Be Pucked

THE advertising fake the of organized labor
Colorado the OF the condemna
Trades Labor Assembly what
alleged Official Annual Labor Review of the Denver
Building Trades Counc magazine form OF pages and
compled Fletcher It be
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Did you ever notice how things that
are none of your business will interest
your
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

bcrs we're chosen;
Sub-district No. IF. J. Potestio.
Sub-district No. 2-Ben Richardson.
Sub-district No. 3-John Burke
Sub district No 4-Robert Uhlich.
Sub-district No. s-Lukc Bremen
Sub district No. p-Louis Touscana-
Auditors and TclIcrs-Martin Black,
Joseph Ray, Angelo Dandrea-
Cermer Loses in Illinois.
Considerable interest was felt in Colo
rado over the outcome of the miners
election in Illinois by reason of three
committees having been sent here TO
investigate the record Of Adolph Ger
mcr, one Of the candidates for district
president, who for time had charge
Of the strike in Hucrfano county a. ma
tionnl organizer. The returns show that
he wns defeated by Frank Harrington,
az present national executive board
member for that district. Other off,
GERS elected in Illinois are John Zim-
norman, executive board member to
succeed harrington; Frank Heffcrley,
vice president, and Duncan Mcdonald,
secretary treasurer, reelected.
At this writing no report has been
given out from headquarters at Indi-
anapolis on the result of the vote for
national officers Of the United Mine
Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
LAWSON, DOYLE
AND M'LENNAN
Twin ELECTION
Miners Indorse Policy Of
Present Officers
Triumph Of uvoda Expresses Con-
tempt Of Men for Statsment Of,
Welboen That he Was q Judas

Final canvass of the vote cast for Of
ficers Of District Is. United Mine Work
ers. has been completed BY the 'tehers
and shows that the present official staff
was reelected by overwhelming majon-
ties, cvincing the confidence rePosed In
their conduct Of the strike by the rank
and file. John McI-ennan yor president
had no opposition. while In r. Law
son and Edward l.. Doyle for nstionai
board member and secretary treasurer,
respectively, completely distanced their
competitors. A significant feature oil
the vote cast was election OF Mike
Livoda Of Trinidad over Tom Scott OF
Louisville for vice president. Scott was
a candidate for reelection and had a
good record, but the boys on the firing
line wanted 10 let the public know what
they thought of the testimony gwen by
Jesse +. WeIborn, president of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company, who said
at the recent federal industrial eonmis-
sion hearing in Denver that Lavoda had
Offered 20 sell the operators complete
roster of union men employed in the
southern mines before the strike 1.-Two
da's election over 20 popular man as
Tom Scott il the answer given by the
miners to this charge
The election was held by referendum
vote in the various coal camps and tent
colonies Of the state on December 3,
and the returns canyassed last week ~
headauartens In Denver. Martin HAcks
Angelo Dandrsa and Charjes Hinss act-
- q 4 boar1 a. tGYleu.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Tomorrow is the soft bed of ease on
which the weak lie down to rest.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02

Dollars made in union shop should
be spent only for union label goods.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-02
XiGusss = u EIscdsA-

Tie preferentiai system of voting wss
followed. but comparatively few second
, and third choices were cast, and a. they
ldid not affect the result only first
Choice votes are given In the following
statement OF the election;
International Board Member
John X Lawson. Palisades I'LL. %,leo
James Pollard. Starkviilc 30ol-.- 800
W. Z. Williams, Coal Creek 2A09-. AIS
President
John McI~nnan. Curtis 1899. -. 4.6o3
Vice President
Thomas Scott, Louisvillc 1888. LII!
Mike Lvoda, Trinidad 2372. ...... 2,l30
George Goold. Rockvalc 2s6s 405
John Simpson. Tioga 30sS. S......- 5Is
Frank Wilson, Bowen 30l0. $50. @I7
Secretary Treasurer
T.. L. Doyle, Lafayette 1888 49,. 3,777
John Daifior, Prospect Hts $3.50 ~
John Mcdonald. Lafayette 1885,. 80
John Sidie, Louisville l66S. 2S0
The following sub district board MEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE and ABROAD
Mexican Difficulty Checks
Securities Advance
Swiss Loan Here.

Securities were reactionary yestcrda!
in quieter trading, losses ranging from
fraction 10 point or more among
/ the active stocks. Following the wei
sustained advance that has been II
progress for nearly two weeks some
setback was to be expected. An occa'
/ sion for check to the upward move
ment was furnished by orders Tor
/ battleship and cruiser TO proceed 20
/ Vera Cruz to protect Americans IN the
ever increasing disorder Of Mexico
Business in stocks WAS reduced about
one-hfth from that of Monday and the
active list was narrower. On the bond
side prices held firmer than In stocks
and dealings were not much under
those of the day before.
Early in the session Missouri Pa
cihc and stocks OF other railroads that
have been controlled by the same in
tercsts advanced Word was received
from st. Louis that the bankers COM
mittec had elected its directors for the
Missouri Pacific and that control had
now passed into hands expected TO
strengthen its finances. The stock
went y points higher, but lost all Of
this gain except fraction before the
close. Denver and Rio Grande, com
mon and preferred, also showed carly
strength. Western Maryland made a
maximum advance of two points and
the preferred of six.
A number of industrial issues moved
contrary to the course of the market
and were firm all day. New Haven, in
the forenoon, was also strong. Third
Avenue continued to advance in fairly
active trading, but Interborough Met
ropoltan issues were weak. There ap-
peared little selling except such as
might be accounted for by professional
trading, profit taking on the recent ad-
vance and some extension Of the short
interest.
Call loans were renewed yesterday u
Of ! per cent higher at per cent, and
most of the business was done at that
figure. There was some time money
placed for four and six months, but, in
general, little advantage was taken of
funds offered. Commercial paper was
taken a little more freely and bank &C
ceptances were in favor, but still
scarce.
Sterling cables were easier, closing
at 4.S1, against 4.Slhs a few days ago
In expectation lldI NllNiN MOhlu w Nv
mail steamer this week, there had been
some accumulation of cable transfers
which were sacrificed yesterday as the
Holland-America boat, sailing to-day,
will carry mail for London. Exchange
on Berlin was little lower, though
estimates of private subscriptions in
this country TO the new German war
loan are reaching large amounts. Swiss
rates were much iIrmcr, as result Of
completion of arrangements for offer
ing Swiss government loan of Sl5,-
100000 in this market, the proceeds to
be used for purchase of supplies here.
The issue is in form of . per cent
notes running one, three and five years.
The Bank of England released 500
600 in gold, in addition to that sold
yesterday, and earmarked 100000
more for Argentine account. On the
London Stock Exchange there was Il
fairly well distributed business in Sc
curities at steady prices, with Ameri-
can stocks more active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SHORT TERM NOTES.

.Par value. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPlyY.

p y r
100 Broadway. New YORK. y 7
The Annual Meeting 81 the StoekAc..n
81 the Southern Pacinc Company VI b
held at the office OF the company g A.
chorage. jefferson County KentgckH 4
wednesday. April T. 1915. az twelve oeei
noon. standard time. for the follos1g -
poses viz:
!. To elect fifteen Directors
.. To authorize. approve and corset
the purchase by the Company o. n. ~
critics OF the following companies. ne a.
tai stock 81 which is now owned ~ "a
Company. viz.
The COOS Ray Roseherg a En,,i
Railroad a Navigation Company;
Corvallis q Eastern RAILROAD Colrr
Pacific Railway & Navigation Conftr
Portland. Eugene & Eastern RslW
salem, Falls CITY q western ninw
Company;
Willamette Pacific Railroad comp,v
g. To transact All such other bushes
may legally come before the meetlnf
Guiding the approval and ratification q
action Of the Board 81 Directors and q y
Executive Committee since the ast ss,a
meeting OF the stOc kholders OK ne ee-
pauy. =.
For tho purposes 81 tbs n..,irf =
books for the transfer OF stock ~
closed at o'clock p. u on Not1
March 5. 1915. and VII Re reopenet ~
o'clock a. NJ. THURSDAY. April :. lsA
BY order Of the Rodrd o. Ditsetor
HUGH NELL seeFsiT
Dated. January o. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Some Firmness in Industrial List
Oil Stocks Dull and Weak
Mines Lower.

Curb transactions were considerably
reduced yesterday and the general tone
of the market was weak. lndustrials.
however, displayed fair amount OF
frmness, with trading most active in
the Whelan issues. Kelly Springfield
Tire closed unchanged and United
Profit Sharing declined fraction.
The petroleum group was decidedly
dull. A recession of 8 points was made
by Standard of California, Standard OF
Indiana lost ) and Standard of New
York 2. Fractional declines made up
large part of the price changes in the
mining list, Atlanta and Jumbo were
weak, while Goldfeld Merger improved
II of point. New York State IA 5
we're actively dealt in and closed higher.