Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Building, Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

President Frank J. Pulver who has
been in New Mexico for week or more
on organizing work for the international,
reports that he was very successful III
negotiating the changes in the scale at
Santa Fe. He also found it necessary to
visit Albuquerque and Las Vegas to
straighten up some points at ISSUE
They are telling good story regard
ing reciprocity. 1t is said the United
Charities organization solicited and re-
ceiyed substantial donations from all the
large union printing firms of Denver.
They then had big job OF printing TO
give out and it was given to the non
union firm of Bradford. Report has il
that the latter firm had made no dona-
tion to their fund. Who is the joke on,
Secretary Treasurer Birdsall is expect
ed back from the East this week.
a rush OF holiday ads and extra sized
newspapers absorbed all the idle print
ers in Denver the past week. The pros
perity is expected to continue another
week or so, but is not sufficient to war
rant an influx from the outside.
The Bulletin sure circulates. Recently
il contained an item to the effect that
country situations Were ON the hook ia
Colorado with no takers. Secretar,
Birdsall received letter from printer
this week from New Rochelle, y. Y.
saying he had read OF the dearth in The
Bulletin and therefore was putting in
his application for one of the jobs
The wife of William Stitt now OF the
News, but formerly of The Bulletin, has
been very low the past few weeks, suf-
fering from pneumonia Their many
friends hope for her an early and com
plete recovery
George y. Wallace. operator al the
Union Printing Company, had the mis-
fortune To cut the end off one OF the
fingers Of his left hand in a linotype
while at work. He will b. prevented
from working for some time.
We learn from the Houston Labor
Journal that Al T. Stone. formerly o.
smith Brooks OF this city. but now fore
man Of Careill's big plant in the TeNa-
town. was reelected president Of the 10
cal aeric Of Eagles last week. They APP
Preciate capable officials in that order.
=, K Mcbride. who has been makeup
and adman on The Bulletin for quite !.
time. resigned last week to take a stu
alton in the Post adroom- He was an
Al employe.
Topeka Leader Unionist. w. p Barn
grover. who has been in the "jitney7
bus business in Topeka for several
months. has sold out hrs interest and Is
at present helping out in the circulation
work OF this paper. He formerly lived
in Denver, Colo. He has a. father and
brother working at the printing trade in
that city. His father, c. T. Barngrorer.
Is employed on the Denver Post.
Sioux City Advocate: Rev. Charles T.
Carroll OF Denver, who was an sppren-
tioe and later foreman on the Journal
prior TO 1900, now leading campaign
for the NJ. T. church for scientific loca-
tion OF churches. was a friendly caller
among old acquaintapces in the Advo-
cate chapel. Mr. Carroll was in the city
visiting his mother, who has been very
sex, but is now recovering. He received
a bachelor degree at Mornigside college
IN 1905 and later took higher degrees at
the University of Nebraska and the Uni
vcrsity OF Denver. Mr.. Carroll leaves
this week for 81. Louis to look after
church work.