davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

many leases, but refused to take one for
the reason that he is opposed to making
some one else rich.
Brother Lorenz located a tungsten
claim fifty miles west of Loveland where
the black ore was so plentiful all one
had to do was to drill hole anywhere.
After knocking out enough ore to keep
an ordinary mill going for months, he
discovered it had turned to iron.
Brother Chris Feiser, another OF the
Golden strikers, had his fortune told by
one of the gypsies on Eighteenth street,
and she informed him of a new tungsten
field. He has promised all his fellow
strikers high wages when he finds the
mine.
Brother William Junghaene has not not
yet been hit by the tungsten bug, tho
of late it is quite noticeable that he Is
taking fancy for the ladies. He is
singing 'In the springtime young mans
fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love"
Brother Nick Tally has given up the
agency for near-becrs and has gone into
business for himself at 1901 West Wal
nut street. where he will be pleased to
meet all the boys. Here's success.
Brother O'Connor, who has been visit
ing towns in western and southern Colo
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Brewery Workers
(By William Koch.)

Out of 3G0 brewery workers employed
in Denver and Golden before January /,
less than 20 are now working in the pro-
duction of near-beer, and most of these
are only putting in half time. During
the past two weeks there have been a
number of additional departures. Broth
ers Ljungwall, Floyd Dudley, Ed Peasc,
Joe Hofmeister and Pete Hokansen have
gone to Detroit. Brother Louis Thuet
has secured position with the Sheri-
dan, Wyo., brewery where he will re-
ceive almost twice as much wages MS the
Coors company offered him before going
on strike. Besides fair wages, he will
get some real beer to drink. which Is
worth something. Many of our brothers
are still out of work, and unable to find
anything to do.
Some of the members have become af.
flicted with the tungsten fever and hied
themselves to the mountains. Fred
Meyers has found the real stuff and Of
fers to sell half interest for less than
half a million. Brothers John and Arch
Koch two of the Golden strikers, have
each located claim and named them
'The Scabhater" and "Anti Prohibition
ist," respectively. Brother Bickmeyer
also made trip to the tungsten fields,
and reports he found not a vacant spot
large enough to drive stake within ten
miles of Netherlands. He was offered
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
NATION DEBTOR TO WALSH
DECLARES E. P. COSTIGAN
Continued From Page One.)
What they were interested in was the
profits of labor.
Unions Essential to Welfare.

UNIONS Essential to Welfare.
"A prominent feature of this report
and one that has been given much at
tention by students everywhere of social
problems, is that all the commissioners
capital, the public and labor represent
atives, were united in the conclusion that
labor unions are essential to protect the
welfare of the workers under our present
industrial and economic system. This is
distinct advancement of the cause of
organized labor, and its effect has re-
Gently been demonstrated in Denver and
other industrial centers of the country.
All joined, after hearing the testimony,
in the opinion that labor unions and col
lective bargaining are imperative.
Among other important subjects upon
which all the commissioners practically
agreed was that the eight-hour day is
just; that indictments made by labor
against combinations of capital to de-
fraud labor of its just share of what la
Dor produces is true that state legisla-
tors and members of Congress have been
subsidised by capital and bribed to de-
feat remedial labor legislation; that gov
ernmcnt ownership of coal mines and
other basic industries would be a meas
ure of great progress; that compulsory
arbitration of industrial disputes is un.
wise and illogical.
National in Their Scope.
Most of our industrial problems are
national in their scope, and must be
dealt with and the remedy applied by
the United States government. They
cannot be corrected by multiplicity of
varying state laws.
After all, public thought is the con-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
BREWERY UNIONS
RENEW CONTRACTS
CoorS of Golden Only Unfair
Concern in State
Breweries Making Near Beer in Den
yer, Pueblo and Trinidad Sign
Agreements With Unions

An agreement between the brewery
proprietors and the United Brewery
Workers OF Denver, Pueblo and Trinidad
has been reached whereby the contracts
in force up to May l., 1916, are extended
for a period of one year. Wule the
brewery workers feel that they We're en-
titled to a raise in wages on account of
the increasing cost of living and amount
of time lost during each year, they real
ize that as the near-beer proposition is
new venture for Colorado and that it
will probably be some time before this
business can be firmly established and
any great number of men employed, it
was deemed nadvisable to make any new
demands at this time.
An agreement with the soft drink bot
tling establishments also was signed for
one year, with the exception of a few
small concerns which have never been
organized. An effort to organize these
places is now being taken up by the
Brewery Workers, and if they should re-
fuse to unionize their plants, organized
labor will be notified and an energetic
campaign made to bring them into line
with the union firms. The Brewery
Workers still have plenty of good fights
in them, and will go to the bat at any :
time
Every brewery and near-bear manu-
featuring plant in Colorado is now union
With the single exception of the Coors
brewery at Golden. !
The fight against the Coors unfair
product will be kept up until a satisfac
tory settlement is reached" said Secre-
tarv William Koch of the Brewery Work
ers Union. "There is. no danger of any
of the strikers returning to work until
tbap thara ia M dOubt bIt that
ganized labor of this state will do its =,
duty and assist the brewery workers in
every way. From the splendid support
already given the brewery workers by
organized labor thruout the state, it is
quite evident that the old saying of AN
injury to one is the concern of ALL is well
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
RAILROAD EXTRAVAGANCES
CAUSE LOSS OF MILLIONS
Continued From Page One.)
companies with which to meet the slight
increase in cost
Eating Up the Profits.

Eating Up the Profits.
Free transportation of private cars is
an abuse for which there is little justi-
feat
Tables prepared by the commission
show that the revenue from private cars
handled free during the year 1913 on
only eighty-eight roads, would, at tariff
rates, have been 1914 ,250.79. 1t is nat
ural that subordinates should be waste
full when their superiors are extrava-
CANT and that efforts to secure economies
should often prove futile when at the
expense OF the stockholders or public,
the luxury of private car is freely
granted for personal and private use,
even to subordinate Officials and mem
bers of their families Records OF one
road show that the wives of first, Sec
ond and third vice presidents, the wife
OF Il superintendent, the wife of n super.
intendent of telegraph the mother of
chairman, the secretary of the vice pres
ident of a telegraph company, and the
chief clerk to a president were given the
free use of private cars; indeed, not a
private car merely, but two special trains
were furnished free to the widow of a
former director, tariff rate for which
service would have been S3,466. The
wife and daughter of the president of
that company en1oyeu, IN single year,
free transportation in private cars for
nine trips on which tariff rates would
have aggregated S3577.
Wasting at the Bunghole.
Some officials feel they must have
private cars even tho the road lack nee
essary motive power and other equip
ment Within the last few days the
Clover Leaf railroad, which is in the
ho, nf hoe hoo tod
permission to purchase a private car for
Walter i. Ross, receiver for the Clover
Leaf railroad, at cost of S3l 300.
Saving at the spiget and wasting at
the bunghole'' is common saying, but
it has its application in the present ef-
forts of railway executive committees
opposing the eight-hour work day move
ment of freight train employees as con,
trasted with the continuance of these
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

trolling factor in this great problem of
capital and labor. This thought has been
awakened by these investigations and re.
ports. More people are discussing labor
problems today than ever before. The
daily press and the great national mag.
azines are devoting columns and pages
to this problem and its solution which
rarely mentioned labor in friendly way
before this commission began its work
OF probing into the causes of industrial
unrest.
Dream of New Era.
IF every man in this country were as.
sured of remunerative employment and
the fear of hunger dispelled, there would
come a new era. indeed. into our social
political and industrial life. II would. in
fact, establish new freedom and high
or standard of civilization. It would
humanize the whole country.
Il find the reports of the Industrial
Relations Commission a veritable ency-
clopedia of information. which one can
revert to time and time again. For
years to come it will serve as a text
book for students of social economy.
Value is added because there is not too
close a unity in the rounding out of con.
clusions reached by the different mem.
bers.
Nation Debtor to Walsh
Reading of ii brings us to the concIu-
sion that there should be an amendment
to the United States Constitution defin.
ing human rights-a new bill OF rights
for all men. 1t should provide that all
cases growing out of industrial disputes
be tried in civil and not by military
courts.
"1his nation, its citizens of every walk
or calling, are indeed debtors TO Frank
p Walsh. the man who as chairman was
not afraid and could not be intimidated,
for holding the commission to its work
and pushing thru an investigation that
presents our social and industrial prob
lens as they really are. 1t is now up to
you and I, the people of the nation, by
force of public opinion, to correct the
evils laid bare thru the hurculean work
of Mr.. Walsh and his fellow commits
sioners."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

RADIO acquainting the unions with the
strike at Coors, is again taking up the
work in Pueblo. Brother O'Connor is Il
genuine booster for the union and ha,
been doing excellent work
Denver is the "wettest dry town or
the globe" Out oil 400 arrests during
the month OF April, 100 were charged
with drunkenness. Over 5000 packages
OF booze were shipped into the state dur.
ing the month. and probably 10000 pack
arrived by the underground route. How.
ever not single package reached the or.
flee of the Brewery Workers secretary.
Brother Nothaft says he always gets
shaved in a union barber shop on Eff.
teenth, below Larimer. The secretary
wants to know where this barber keeps
his card.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

The Canadian government, having sent
its laborcrs across the sea to fight for
the king of England, is calling on the
United States to supply 10000 workers
for mechanical positions and az farm In.
borers. This places a new angle on the
cry for preparedness" in this country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
and other practices which the interstate
commerce commission denounces.

More than enough money is wasted by
inefficient operation to make up the
comparatively small sum it might cost
the roads to better the working condi-
tions of its employees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

None or so deaf as those who refuse tc
hear when money talks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
LOCAL CASE FULLY PROVES
every CLAIM FOR TANLAC
Man Suffered With Gastrtis, Constipation Headaches
Nervousness and Kindred Ailments and Was
Relieved By the New Remedy.
TELLS IN OWN WORDS WHAT 1T DID.

had great quantity of gas on my
stomach always after eating, and
everything l ate would cause this.
WAS badly constipated also, and would
frequently have raging headaches for
hours at time. 1 felt tired, languid
ana wornout all the time, and couldn't
sleep because Of my nervous condition,
which caused me TO have frightful
Dreams said a known &. G. O.
railway man. w. w. Allen, &c Wood
street, some time ago when talking
win representative Of the remark
apie new remedy causing SO much COM
'neht now. In describing his relief
after taking Tanlac, this man verifes
an mat Is said In the feature article
on TINS page, quoting DR.. John Harvev
Kellogg. NJ D., Ii. D., and veriles the
claim that Tanlac actually relieves
such condition. He said:
Since taking Tanlac my appetite has
bcei improved, and am no Longer
troubled with gas forming on nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
New. Noten of Inter..,.

John Williams. au aged negro. was
Fought to the hospital early yesterday
corning, suffering from severe injuries
eceivcd by being struck by train ot
he Atlantic Coast Line. between
heater and Petersburg. Fortunately
or him. he fell when struck by the
rain, into u large puddle Of water on
I,a side Of the track, which broke his
al. and probably saved him from fata!
ljuries.
l:osa Kidd. colurcd, was hit by an
lectrtc car yesterday in Chesterfield
Ounty and severely injured about the
cad and body. She WAS brought 10
be- hospital In this city for treatment.
John II. whitnorc. employed a; the
ctcrsburg Woodworking Company
liant in the western part OF the city,
as hurt OH Friday evening by fall
~ lumber.
THOMAS Lee Je;cr, a stranger. died
: the city hospital last night. On
l.. body was found a note requesting
vat his brother, William Il. Jeter. OF
ighlund Springs, Md. be notified. His
Jdy was taken 10 the morguc OF j. +.
urIlss * Son. and his brother noti-
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

stomach. relish everything 1 eat and
my digestion is fine. ] haven't been
constipated since, and have more life
and energy about me. sleep fine, and
my whole general condition has been
wonderfully improved. Tanlac is a
fine tonic, too"
Everything Mr.. Allen ate prior to
taking Tanlac caused gas to form, and
folks so troubled know what relief it
Is to DE free of this one trouble, which
often causes pains. belching spells and
may be designated as the cause Of ner-
Vousness. constipation. indigestion, loss
or weight, energy, appetite and sleep
10 be relieved of constipation and free
from the necessity of constantly dop-
ing and blasting the colon with laxn-
tive drugs is another blessing this
man secured and attributes to Tanlac.
IL so troubled. the reader should Sc
cure a bottle of this ,.,:w and remark.
aole preparation at the nearest drug
store, listed below, 1t has been in
dorsed by over 100000 people. Get
bottle to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RICHMOND WOMAN
ENDORSES TANLAC
Has All the Faith in the World In
New Medicine. Says Mrs.
Fischer.


have all the faith In the world i'm
iahiac' declared another Richmond in
dorser of Tanlac, after tho followInr
experience as described by herself, Mrs.
H. "A. Fischer, $50 South Pine Street.
used to wake up every morning
and have the most awful vomiting
spells. and had been suffering with
.nese attacKs Tor over year. when
began taking Tanlac. And these at
tacks were gradually growing worse
all the time. and l was worried with
pain in my stomach and back I had
no appetite, was very weak, couldn't
sleep, and all night long had frightful
dreams My husband bought Tanlac
FOR me, and since taking it my appe-
lite has greatly improved ana | eat
win relish at every meal. l haven't
been troubled with those sick stomach
vomiting spells since taking Tanlac
and the pains In my stomach and back
nave disappeared. l sleep good and
sound throughout the night now. and
has been helped SO much l want to
say good word for Tanlac, too. I'm
sure 1t Will help others troubled as
was, If they Will only to- it,"
The tests have been so exhaustive
and so thorough, the proof has been SO
convincing and easily verified and the
statements of Richmond people have
been daily appearing in the papers so
long, no one can longer doubt or ques-
ton the efficiency or claims made for
the remarkable new remedy
To avoid substitution or possible dis
appointment, make no attempt to pur-
chase Tanlac except Mt authorized dis
tributors listed below. BE sure to see
that Cooper Medicine Company. Dayton,
Ohio, appears on bottle and carton
Look for the tiny Tanlac tablets accom-
panying each bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916

OF antitrust prosecutions. declared tho
government would appeal from Judge
Roses decision in Baltimore In the
can case.
'"lf the Supreme Court holds this TO
be final decree" he said. I'VE can
appear. and IL II Is held to he not Il
mar decree. the government will seek
Il writ of mandamus to compel the
lower court to ilc Il final decree.
Judge Rose admitted that the can
company was organized as u combi-
nation in restraint of trade. but i'm the
decree refused 10 dissolve the company
or disiniss the case. After determining
that the company was organized as an
illegal combination the question arising
~ whether 1t has ceased to be I'm re-
straiht OIL trade. The court apparent
~ was not thoroughly convinced that
1t had ceased to be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
POTATO CROP Is LARGE
Yield In Norfolk County, It Is Esti-
mated VIII BE I,25O,OOO
bushels.
lSpecial 10 Tho Timcs.Dlsnutch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, July S.--One million
ana quarter barrels Is the estimate
low placed on the Norfolk County po-
tato crop for this season. The Weld
u proportion to the acreage is con-
sidcrcd to be the heaviest ever known
lere since the truckers have been
growing the Irish cobblcr variety, now
being demanded by consumers. The
otai amount of potatoes grown will
be close to the highest record, even
hough the acreage is smaller.
More potatoes are being shipped from
ere to Cuba than ever before. some
coming from the Eastern Shore. The
shipments next week will be very
eary. 1t is predicted
Prices this year. both in Norfolk and
Princess Anne Counties. and Oh the
Eastern shore are far better than last
ear The truckers are being compen-
stated for their losses in 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
T.. =. Court Refuses TO Grant Motion
for II" Dissolution. and Also for
Dismissal OF Cnse,

BALTIMORE. July S.-Judge John c.
Rose. in the United States District
court. signed Il final decree yesterday
~ the governments antitrust suit
against the American Can Company.
lie refused the motion or the govern
nent TO dissolve the company. and also
dismissed the defendant motion for
dismissal OF the case
The governments motion. which
Judge Rose denied. vas fled after his
opinion rendered February % last.
which expressed the view that although
the can company might have been an
Illegal growth. it had become a bit
II perfected Industrial machinery. with
which the court was loath to inter
ere unless the government demanded
dissolution. lie announced at that
line that he would retain Jurisdiction
The original petition, filed here about
Two years ago. charged the American
AN Company and its officers with alb
sorhinS competitors and can-making-
machinery concerns, fixing prices and
irving independent manufacturers out
OF the field.
IN addition 20 the parent concern
ma the subsidiary corporations. includ-
ng the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company and the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company. OF Honolulu. there were
twcnty-seven individuals included in
the suit.
Judge Rose stated that he will re-
tain jurisdiction In the case and per-
mt the can company 10 continue as
Is. unless b" its actions II INJURIES
the public and makes necessary n de-
cree OF dissolution.
In MS decree Judge Rose said: THE
denial OF the governments motion is
without prejudice to the United States
hereafter to show Ia this court by cvi-
dencc of facts occurring at any time
subsequent TO the filing OF the original
petition In this cause that the size and
power Of the defendant company are
being used to the injury of the public
or that such size and power without
being intentionally 30 used. have given
the defendant "A domination or control
over the can-scllinG industry so great
as to make dissolution or other re-
straininE decree cxpedient. and without
prejudice TO the right OF the court To
decree dissolution OF the defendant
company or to grant the United
States such relief as may be right and
just"
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL.
FROM ROSES DECISION
WASHINGTON. July S.-Assistant
Attorncy-GencralT Todd. who has charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

ception of Congressman Holland. He.
however, VIII speak at Courtland.
southampton County. on next Monday
at noon and I'm Norfolk probably that
night making his first appearance here.
Hollands appearance at
Courtland is expected to attract the
other three candidates. and another de-
bate Is In prospect
with the primary election only three
weeks off. campaign headquarters Of
the various candidates arc busy send
Ing out literature. checking up voters
and arranging meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HOLDS 0PEN-AIR MEETING
Hurry L.. Maynard. Candidate for Con-
Sress, Speaks From Auto
In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, July S.--The OPEN
hir-meeting stage Of the congressional
campaign was reached tonight when
larry l.. Maynard one Of the candi-
dates, spoke TO large crowd from an
automobile In Commercial Place, one
OF the busiest sections of the city on
Saturday nights.
Several meetings were held by all
four candidates this week I'm Norfolk.
Portsmouth and other parts Of the dis
trict. the week ending with the May
nard open-air meeting, and n speech by
j. Edward Cole at the other end Of the
city.
All the candidates are arranging
meetings for next week, with the cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
WINS Troubled with Nervous Indipes-
t,oh' rains In Chest nnd Heart and
h"d other "eli-known Symptoms.
TANI.AC DROUGHT RELIEF.


suffered with nervous Indigestion
ana acute rheumatic palms." said an
other indorser of Tanlac, who. bv n de-
scrlption or his case, clearly proves the
contention OF authorities that such
troubles are from the one cause and
can be killed and health maintained.
me following statement is from w. w.
hryant. employed at the American Lo-
connective Works, and residing at o1O6
SAFE street, Richmond. He said:
L had gas TO form on my stomach.
ana everything / ate caused this, even
drinking glass of water. had a.
severe pain in my chest and choking
sensation SCI IN my throat. pains around
the heart, and was very nervous T
was certainly getting uneasy about
myself. On getting out of bed in the
morning l couldn't walk for few
minutes, felt SO completely exhausted
and pains in my back were so severe.
but after learning of what Tanlac was
doing for others / began taking 1t, and
now am not bothered with gas on
my stomach. My appetite has returned
and Is great My digestion is good
once more, and the pains around my
chest and heart have disappeared. My
pack no longer troubles me, and I feel
altogether like Il different man. 1t Is
wonderful the effect Tanlac has had on
me, and though was doubtful of it's
merits when l first began taking it,
because already had taken so many
different remedies without results, I'm
glad to praise Tanlac and recommend
1t to every one" continued MIR. Bryant
when talking with a Tanlac represent
tative some. time ago.
How completely every claim is veri-
fed. How surely Tanlac works, and
how efficient and quickly it removes
every symptom of such troubles Is told
by thousands who have publicly in
dorsed Tanlac as Mr.. Bryant and other
nearby Richmond neghbors do. Get
bottle to-day at the nearest agent
listed below. Warming: Purchase Tan
lac of authorized agents only.