davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
DIR. ALLAN TANNER
HAS OPEN FORUM
All Subjects to Be Debated at
Peoples Tabernacle
First Meeting Next Monday Night
With Discussion Between William
Koch and John Hipp

A Peoples Forum and Peoples Tab
ernacle have certain similarity il,
name. and they should also have a SINH
larity in purpose. At least DR.. Allan
Tanner thinks so. In extending an open
hand to men of all religious persuasions,
he feels that in a certain sense the mis-
sion of the Peoples Tabernacle is being
served. He now proposes that it shall
be the home of an institution which will
extend like hand to all people ire
spective of party or sect.
A Peoples Forum has been tried out
in other cities, and it has been found
of real value insofar as it has given a
certain amount of pleasure to the intel
ligent and curious resident in our down
town districts. 1t supplies a comfort
able place for him to go and listen to
a usually excellent presentation of many
of the questions which are uppermost
in the public mind at the time.
These places are veritable information
bureaus as far as political and social
questions are concerned. And there is a
further value in the larger social life,
which grows up in such a place and in
such an atmosphere. Taken altogether
the plan thus proposed is well worthy
of hearty and cordial support.
The first meeting will be held on
Monday night, October 2. at s O'Clock.
Definite plans will then be formulated
as TO organization and other details. A
debate is to be given that night upon the
beer amendment and the pros and cons
will be Represented by William Koch,
secretary OF the Brewery Workers, on
the one hand. and John Hipp. the well
! known prohibitionist, on the other. Many
other speakers have declared their in
tentiou of expressing their opinions from
/ the floor. so that a lively and interesting
consideration OF this question is assured
everyone who attends this meeting at
/ the Tabernacle Monday night
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Iron Moulders

All the molders of the plants of the
National Supply company. the Ensign
Foundry and the Donovan Foundry com
panics, of Toledo. Ohio, are On strike.
The demands OF the men are for a nine
hour day and a minimum wage OF -
day. Business Agent Otto Brsch and
International Organizer II. w Clements
OF Grand Rapids, Mich. are the officials
in charge of the trouble. Every man in
the three establishments came out at the
call of the officers, and 60 per cent of
them secured jobs in the other foundrie,
where the scale is paid and the hour
were granted. With the exception OF the
three shops which are struck owing To-
having refused the demands of the men,
and which are being picketed, every 9th.
er foundry in Toledo and Fremont snd
district is paying the demands of wages
and hours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Printers Union Home Trustees
Consider Endowment Fund Plan

Printers Home Endowment Fund the
same TO consist Of such moneys and 9TH
er property as may be donated to or
otherwise provided for such fund. All
such funds shall pass thru the hands of
the secretary treasurer of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union and then go
into the hands of the secretary y-treasurei
Of the Union Printers Home Corporation
as the official custodian thereof. subject
to investment as hereinafter provided.
The principal of such fund shall be held
pepetually by the International Typo,
graphical Union and be invested and re-
invested by it, thru and by the executive
council. rs provided by law. All inter.
est and income derived from the invest
mcnt of such funds shall 60 into the
Union Printers Home Fund and shah
he used toward the maintenance of said
Union Printers Homt. Such endowment
fund shall be invested and rcinvested
from time to time by the secretary
treasurer in bonds in the United States,
or in approved non. taxable state. county,
township. city or school district bonds
within the jurisdiction of the Interna-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
ARTICLES OF FOOD
ARE COSTING MORE
All Classes of Commodities
Are Climbing Upward
Statistics Compiled by Bradstreet
Show Dollar Purchases 20 Cents
Less Than One Year Ago

Statistics compiled by Bradstreet GOV.
ering the prices of commodities show
that the cost of living has increased con-
siderably over the corresponding period
of last year. a dollar now will buy only
as much as so cents would have pur-
chased September /, 1915. The Brad
street report includes ninety-six commo-
dities. and deals with II, total price pei
pound
The commodities which go to make up
the increase include practically the whole
list. Among those advancing were wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye, flour, live beeves,
sheep and hogs. eggs, bacon, ham, lard,
butter, coffee, beans, peas, potatoes,
lemons, apples, raisins, currants, fish,
| iron and steel products, building mate
rials, metals, acids and clothing.
The only articles showing a decrease
in price were beef careases, tea, pea
nuts, hides, refined petroleum. spruce
timber, alum, caTbolic acid, caustic soda,
hops and hay. Those unchanged wer,
milk, bread. molasses, rice, olive oil and
phosphate rock
Flour. which sold at $3.50 on August
| Is, 1914, was quoted at 81 on September
/. Prime mutton at Chicago. per 100
pounds on August Is, 1914. sold at $500,
on September / it had advanced to
s1-15. The wholesale price OF eggs in
August, 1914. was "a cents per dozen
On September l they had advanced to
~ cents, New York prices. Bacon
smoked, short ribs. at Chicago. advanced
from sOl450 per pound to s0.l675.
| Apples, per barrel advanced in the
two years from $3.50 TO $3.50. Potatoe>
went from sl.75 per $50 pounds, whole.
sale. to s425. Sugar showed a decline OF
5 mills per pound Beef, clrcasses. pei
| pound, showed a slight decrease. II was
! quoted in Chicago at SOl325 on August
/ IS. 1914. and now Is SOl3.
/ Coffee. Rio No. 7. went from s0.os per
pound in August. 1914, to SO9S75 or
/ September ] 1915. Creamery butter ad.
vsneed during the same period from
| s0305 TO SO34 per pound.
Clothing and textiles OF all kinds ad.
I vanced along with foodstuffs. Cotton
midland uplauds, advanced from SOIL tc
/ s0.l630 per pound between August Is
/ 1914 and September /, 1916. Ohio and
I Pennsylvania woolen cloth advanced
/ from sn.2s to sn.34 per pound. Print
cloths went from s0.035 to S0.O426 pei
I yard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Especial Correspondenee.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. @i.-Th'
BOARD of Trustees of the Union Printers
Home held their annual meeting ncrc
last week. 1lcsc members present w re
President Mnrsdcn G. Scott, Vice Prcsi-
dent Thomas McCaffery, Secretary John
W. Hays, Miss Anna Wilson OF Washing
ton. George p. Nichols of Baltimore,
Walter T.. Ames of Milwnrsrc, ard
Michael Powell OF Ottawa, Canada.
A central survey WAS mad, OF the
building ani grounds. and Of the new nd
dition to the main building now under
construction. In addition to the usual
detail work Of the annual meeting, the
matter of accepting cndowments for the
Home was considered.
At the recent Baltimore convention
this matter was proposed and referred
to the Home Board of Trustees and 1.
r. u. Executive Council for consideration
and report to the next convention.
II ia understood the trustees took a
favorable view of the plan, which is as
follows:
There is hereby created the Union
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Engineers

Ralph C. Moser, who represented
Denver Local No. |, Steam and opcrat-
ing Engineers. at the international con-
vcn,ion held in Newark, N. j., during
the week of September His. made a
splendid report at the last meeting of
No. /. He quoted n part of the speech
delivered before the convention by Pres
idcnt Gompcrs of the American Fedora
tion Of labor. which was gem. Dele
gate Moser says the convention was one
of tho best ever held BY the interna-
tionnl and that good progress is being
made in all sections OF the country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Painters

: On and after October all boss paint
'ers in Denver working directly on the
job must carry cards of the local union.
Furthermore, n boss working on a job
for more than one day, must employ at
least one journeyman member of the
union. This rule will be strictly en-
forced.
The recently organized Painters I'm.
ion ia Boulder now has a membership OF
%. and is loo-per cent organization.
Business Agent w. S. Wilson expects
to visit Greeley and Fort Collins in the
near future, where the painters have
requested that unions be formed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Regular monthly meeting of Denver
Typogra phical Union No. 40 tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Hor-
an hall, 1921 Cleveland place. President
Pferdesteller extends cordial invitation
to each of the 500 members to be pres
ent and breathe the atmosphere of good
fellowship.
George r. Nichols of Baltimore, mem
Der of the Union Printers Home board
of trustees, stopped over in Denver this
week en- route back home from a meet
ing of the board in Colorado Springs.
George gained additional fame during
the recent ]. T. L. convention in Rnlti-
more by his successful work az chairman
of the committee of arrangements. He
is we'll known to a number Of Denver
printers, and enjoyed his brief stay her.
immensely. George is a regular sub
scriber to The Bulletin and made a social
and business call at this office, leaving
dollar to keep himself in good stand
ing with the management.
Health in the printing trades is i'm
proving with waning of the vacation
season. There are now only two listed
on the sick list of the Allied Printing
Trades Benefit Association.
The Denver Express has purchased a
model c. three decker Intertype machine
which will be installed during the next
thirty days.
C. Fl. Hurd of the Post ad room has
returned from weeks vacation in the
wierd wilderness of Bear Creek canon.
William y. Brockwell, employed in the
governmtnt printing office at Washing
ton for many years. known to printers
everywhere thru his writings in the
typographical Journal and Washington
| Trades Unionist, COMMITTED suicide last
week by drowning in the Chesapeake &
Ohio canal Grief over the recent death
of his eldest son was the cause for this
tragic ending of a useful lie. No mem
Der of No. l0l was better known or more
popular than Brockwell. Funeral ser
vices were held under joint auspices of
Columbia Typographical Union. Odd Eel
lows and G. p. o. Council Of the National
Union. He leaves a widow and three
sons.
C. F. Freeman. foreman Of the Smith
/ Brooks company. has returned from q
/ two weeks. vacation among friends at his
old home in Oklahoma.
! Work on the new Kistler Printing com
pany building. Champa street. between
] Sixteenth and Seventeenth, is progress
/ inc nicely. and the plant will be in oper-
alton there about the middle Of Novem-
/ Der.
II. y. Andrew, an old time Denver
! printer who left when NerEs- were in
/ stalled in Denver about twenty-three
years ago. rambled about the state for a
number OF years, finally located in
/ Canon City. He is foreman OF the Lead
er. where model is linotype will be
installed in tho near future. Andrew is
president of the union there.
"S m Hut.er is back from his visit
to the home folks at Colfax, Iowa, and
is showing up on the Times. ~Slim" also
| fraternized with old friends in the neigh
boring villyge of Dcs Moines and says
pleasant time was had by all.
Harry Steinberg of the Times chapel
celebrated the Jewish New Year Thurs
day eating boiled chicken and cold borseh.
w. II. Cressingham of the Times limo
type force went TO Trinidad this week
with the Elks. He was filled with en-
thusiasm over his zemzem wells
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Printer Philosophy.

Printer Philosophy.
What is a Monotype OPERATOR
He is a public benefactor, that is, he
makes work for everybody.
What is Mergenthaler operator.
He is something like doctor. but be-
ing unable to bury his mistakes, cor
rects them.
What is a printer'
A printer is one who starts out in
life as devil, and carries his laurels to
the grave.
What is pi,
ri is something your wife wishes had
happened to your mortal form as soon
as the first edition is out
What does a printer get paid fort
For what he knows. and that is why
they have all got bundle OF bills as
big as tooth-pick.
What is meant by series.
All of the same face. Too much light
or too much dark spoils many a good
job in printing as well as drinking.
What style type do printers fancy
most!
Gothics. Not as black. however. as
some peoples future, but about as shady
as their past.
Do an printers msrryi
Invariably. You never saw a single
printer in your life. They are always
assembled.
Why do printers msrryf
Because the very nature of their work
is to get form to press.
Is marriage failure among printers :
As we'll as cvery one else.-Washington
Trades Unionist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
BARRIERS

Salida BARRIERS Union No. 453 is max.
ing determined fight upon the only
non-union shop in that city. conducted
by C. C. Honeywell at las Lower I
street. A letter has been mailed to the
railroad organizations, calling particular
attention to this unfair shop. which il
violating both hours of work and sched-
ule of prices
John +, Connolly, third vice president
of the Journeymen BARRIERS international
Union, and secretary of Denver Local
No. eos, is in Indianapolis this week at
tending a meeting of the national exc
eutive board.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Frederick c Howe, commissioner OF
immigration in charge at Ellis Island,
New York, says that immigration to the
United States after the war will depend
on variety Of influences. The central
powers and Russia are likely to forbid
emigration cnureiy.
There are, however" says he, forces
making for heavy immigration from all
countries. Three hundred and fifty mil
lion people have been upset by the war,
families have been broken up, farms de.
stroyed, business ruined Many viii
want to escape militarism and the bur
dens OF war. Many will be inclined to
seek the shores of a country free from
war and no, governed by the aristoeratio
classes.
~Ail Of this is, OF course. somewhat
oonjccturcd. II Europe turns to recon
struction and bends her energies and
makes sacrifices TO put her people to
work and to make life attractive. immi'
grafton to this country may be partially
checked.
But. whatever happens in Europe,
the first year after the war, will, /
believe. sec greater immigration to
this country than We have ever known
in our history"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Building Trades

The Denver Building Trades Council
will give "a night at the theater" at the
Denham on Monday night. October So.
Last year an event of this kind was
highly successful, and it is intended to
make this n similar financial and soc-ol
triumph. The board o. tesiness agents
of the building crafts VII be the corl-
mittee in charge, and lave tickets for
sale. which can be presented at the box
office of the Denham for seat reserva-
tions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Tailors

John B. Lennon, treasurer of the Am,
ericau Federation of Labor; Tom Sween
ey, secretary treasurer of the Journey
men Tailors Union of America, and d
C. Biggs, organizer, have been elected
delegates to the A. F. OF L. convention
in general referendum vote taken b.
the Tailors. There were twelve candi-
dates for the three places. Denver locals
Nos. = and eo4 cast majority vote for
each OF the three winning delegates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
WANT 20 PER CENT INCREASE

The Jewelry Workers Union of Phila-
delphia has determined to formulate a
demand for an increase of 20 per cent
and improved working conditions. The
jewelry workers OF that city have not
had an increase in wages since the pros
porous conditions now prevailing struck
the country. In view of that fact no
difficulty is expected by the men in
gaining their demands. They claim that
eighty per cent of the workers in the
industry are enrolled in the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

tionnl typographical Union, or loaned
upon unencumbered improved real estate
situated within said jurisdiction and rea-
sonably worth double the amount so
loaned thereon. The secretary treasure
shall furnish blank upon which all do
nations to said endowment fund shall
be made, and there shall be printed an
nuslly in the reports Of officers list
of the names to date, chronologically ar
ranged, of all donors of Ss5 or more 20
the Union Printers Home Endowment
Fund"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
HACKETHAL BROS.
UndertakerA

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the co,,rtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros.,
undertskers, located At i<5l Kala-
math st. Phone Main 385s. Th~o-
dore and George Hsckethal compose
the firm, the latter being . member
Of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
MOTION PICTURES IN THE CLOUDS

The up train from Denver this morn
ing had n coach on ahead of the engine
in which was carried q moving picture
camera on the front end, taking a NOV
ing picture of the Clear Creek Wiley
for the purpose of advertising the beau
ties and novelties Of the canon in their
folders and with view of having them
run in the movies TO advertise the Q.
& s. as tourist line next year. The
movie outfit went up on the Argentine
line this afternoon to get picture OF
travelling in the elouds--ldaho SPRING.
Gazette
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
l723-59 Glenarm st.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves. dishes,
etc. at prices Others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top drsks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
il desired. Auction sale daily at 2 p. N
c. I. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

HON. MORTON S. BAILEY
Democratic Candidate for Justice of Supreme Court
Election Tuesday, November 9TH

twenty-five District
the office sought
Bailey Of justice before him
citizen full and fair consideration the powerful and rich Re
No one
efficiency
to be
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
The Frances Farmer School Of Steno9raphy

and will and position
its methods advanced its instruction
highly
Uncompromisgiy high particular the
graduates and is of the
prove is he schoo your o o daughter
DENHAM BUILDING
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
IMMIGRATION MAY COME
STRONG AFTER THE WAR
COMMISSIONER HOWE PREDICTS II
WILL SURPASS ALL RECORDS.

Many VIII Want TO Escape Militarism
and Burden Of the War. 10 Seek
Country at Peace and Freedom
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

. Nothing will ever ne attempted II all
possible objections must first be over
comc-Johi son.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Everything turns to love in the sum-
mer-even the potatoes begin to make
eyes. !
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

Send Bulletins back home as letters
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Englis Grammar
Sinplified
By James C. Fernald, Lid.

Author of Synonyms, Antonyms, and
Propositions" a Working Grammar
of the English Language" etc.
An absolutely simple yet tloroly
practical book on new plar. that
gives you the correct use of Eiglish
words in English sentences. Its
statements can be grasped at once by
a child or person OF limited eiuca-
tion, and they make the dreaded COM
plexities of the language as clear as
crystal. It settles disputed points
and gives you the meat OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
FI eliSh Grammar in a Nutshell

and for the office, the home, or the
classroom will prove the readiest help
in time OF doubt or perpleNity that
YOU have ever owned. 1t has not
been made brief by leaving out es-
sentisls, but by eliminating confusing
discussions and extended eNplana-
tions, and is complete summary of
the subject. Order it today and be
grateful every day OF your life.
AS handy volume fol-
quick reference and authoritative de-
c:sion, its direct clearness, its re
markable simplicity of language, and
its plain, common sense will win ad-
miration and command respect" =
New York Evening Sun.
vol, cloth, 2s2 pages, Price, rs cents
By mail, IS cents. Address
THE DENVER LABOR BULLETIN
P. o. Box +47, Denver, Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

bi1tstt bate am Sonntag Dor alien bic
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feat 1T, i'm Hilen in ben DeittIten areis
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mir BAL llnterreoungtn, bic ih NIT bers
ftiebtnsH Decentralization bate. Oeutlin
Dor aueen.
llebtral perFGertt man: Dsn bic
mlititlmdGfs ppleu aud ais a5nig ets
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men ftin, lno eieie obfr isne ipt3ienn
8anide nirbsn fR gem 5arltiteaeH.
DARN i6einen hh, IOipsit I6pn iebt Elm
llebsrbIid m0sIid if, ale 4drtsisn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

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tpeIen gefheben, bag feline 3entrale IN.
elmer gauernbdnI baden neroe.
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lens aufg,geben baden, 8ahIrsite ruff.
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gduern tpobl raid btm ruffidtu Nssns
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offtn oser gtbeim go auBtan6 hislttn,
ba lie in linn ben panilapiitil9en De-
baaten btrl0rpert ieben, p~errtngern iih
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bic 1903 mad benz 9rager ~panilaipiiis
ften apngreb bic rufoabite Gdpenfung
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