Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

more fitting decoration from the great
outdoor West could be sent to the Ma
tional Labor Temple. and it will lend
charm that is sure to be remarked by all
who view the noble wide-spreading ant
lers. Count upon Wyoming doing the
proper thing at the psychological mo-
ment.
Al S. Andrew of Pueblo was Denver
visitor this week attending the Republi-
can state assembly. and did not overlook
the occasion to make a friendly call at
The Bulletin office. Al is one of the
best known organized labor politicians in
the state, having, with credit, served as
a member of the House in the last Cen
eral Assembly. Therefore, it was but
natural when the Pueblo county Repub-
licans held their assembly last Saturday
that Al should be the unanimous choice
as a candidate for the State SENATE.
More than that, it is a two to one bet
that he will be elected, for the working
people will support him regardless OF
party affiliation. Al Andrew is long
time member of the Typographical Un-
ion and is foreman of the Pueblo Chief
tain composing room.
& Z Z 4
Sometimes railroad corporations nave
n heart and a soul. Promptness ana
honesty in taking the blame for
freight wreck near Denver recently has
caused rise of Thomas Lyman from
local freight conductor to one OF the
best known trainmen on the entire Den
ver & Rio Grande system. Thomas Ly-
man has again established the George
" ashington and Davey Crockett poicy
that it paws to tell the truth. Fore one
day this week the left Denver as condue-
tor in charge of Denver & Rio Grahue
No. 1.-THE Scenic Limited from Denver
10 San Francisco. the finest train on the
rood Nominallv. Thomas Lyman Is
SIN n freight conductor and, as IN the
n,st is piyen passenger trains at tunes
PREVIOUSLY. however. his chief passenger
experience was on the Denver and fueDlo
trains Now he is second man on the
choicest run on the system.
AA =
The limited States governments Safety
First train was in Denver Monday ana
Tuesdav Of this week, being parked IN
frcnt of the Union Station at foot Of
Seventeenth street. During the Two
days 10000 people went thru the ten
coaches and viewed the wonderful exhlo-
it, A line OF visitors two blocks long
was constantly waiting to gam entrance
to the train, which was made up oil sttei
Baltimore & Ohio passenger coache7'
Every safety device and life preserVer
used by the government in its various
departments and bureaus wassshown, and
it was OF especial interest to working
people, who visited the exhibit in great
numbers The train is making trans
continental tour. and Denver was the
sixty seventh stop since leaving Wash
inpton. From here the train Travelled
west over the Union Pacific.
& = = =
Judge Henry p. Neil, father OF moth
ers' pensions. now effective in twenty
six states. came to Denver this week for
IL conference with Judge Ben b. Lindsey
of the Juvenile Court. Judge Neil is n
frequent contributor to The Bulletin, and
his great humanitarian work has made
his name household word turnout the
nation He is interested in lettering the
conditions of workingmen's families, and
saws that his Investigations lead to the
conclusion that low wages and long hours
of labor are the chief causes for family
disruptions. He called attention to the
fact that not a single case OF family de-
sertion had occurred among the employees
of Henry Ford since the minimum OF 50
per dav had become effective.