davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or TIiE
Hstr1ct Of Columbia Washington. n. G. No
onnls1onen q the District ot Columbia intrrd
70 nh1e The following named improvements which
an. IN their Judgment. necssssry for the puhIc
neS u safety and comfort Assessments for ono
Nl1ed in rubiic act No III srrrovpd August ?
iS@ All perSons interested IN the proposed work
ar noched that the CosnmisSonrTS will give =
IuAlc hearing al the District Building on Wedn~s-
dAy. November y 1876 a, 10 o'cIock m IN ths
b ard Room Of tle said Commissioners 10 any and
an pc5soos who may desire to cbiect thereto:
Northwest Section:
rave alleys with vtrihed OF ssrhar block ~
concrete: UnpaIed alley in SQUARE sO4s at an ssti.
mated cnS az So. Alley in Sauare NJ at an
estimated oS OF Sf2 North and south alley IN
Ann south alley IN s1usre ~ at an es'ismtsd
~ o. N.tso UutmrroVed alley in s3uar. 2Ssl. a.
N e'lmated cost Of N.T7S Ten and fft-rn-frot
1eys IN SQUARE 80. at estimated cost of S.Sl.
~ cn1nent Sidewalk or the south E6e Of EEnunl
etTett northwest. h-tween seventh STREET and Giant
c[cle from alley to alley at an estimated cost ot
NO 10 h- asse7Scd sGaiust all lots 10 square ~
shutung the SAID work set new ErHnits curb and
lay cement Sidewalk the west side of Fifteenth
street northwest. fruu lamont street 10 sixteenth
sreet, al an estimated cost q ssS tn bs aSsassed
Wort
Northeast Section:
Pave Aneys with rftrihed or ssphsIt bIrss Or
concrete: An alleys IN square s5. at an estimated
cost OF SNI. Alleys in squSre 90 At an estimated
c'et OF S9o. Acys in square 81. st an estimated
oost 81 s2l9 Alleys IN square 1852 at an estimated
cost O. t.32 ALLEYS in square lo5l at an estinHted
cost Of 22ll. Alleys In square ssS a. an estimated
cost Of S,2sa Alleys in slusr. snl ~ an ..tinttrd
ooSt Of S,6e Ally in square lOsO at an estimated
cost OF S,ES. Alley in square Iop at an estimatsd
o'~r c' SsS. Alley in sausr, loSS. at an estimated
cost q va. All alleys IN SQUARE 3u7. At an
estimated cost ot 2Za
Southwest Section:
Pave alleys with ut-fhed or asphalt block &C
con1ete: unimproved alley in south half Of .1uar.
3d. at an estimated cost II s. go
Southeast Section:
Pave HlleU with vftrihed or asphalt blors or
coocete: Alley in SQUARE 22 at an ss,inatsd
cnst Of Sc
OLIVER r NEWMAN
LOUIS RROwNBOW
CHARLES W KCTZ
Commissioner. y. @.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERs

TNPEWRITER RENTAL sERviCE
Eorth 49, tSu lss - NV formerly n RaDdoars
place. NoaaTcns rented SIS p<T mouthi uoouthI
Smiths. n4 and C-o; UpdsrWoods Rssuiuston1
$50 Reducti1os paid ) o. 9 months IL AdVasoL
Rebuilt typewriter for salA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
PERSONALS.

IT Is GOOD SIGN FOR US 10 READ ORR
mail and know that every order means NOR. buy
ing and a profit for u.s. but you are considered ,nd
we pay a square cashdown figure for any mens
warn clothing, shoes, etc, that's for sale JUsTH's
OLD STAND, Sls d.
NoTICEi Artificial teeth ana secona-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bousht
louis Abrahamn, SIS G, On. Pat Offf.s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

The Jack BHtton Dave Latso match. scheduled for
WilkesbarTe, November e. has been mt hack :
week 1t will take place on the evening of Monday
December 1.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Another "Best Seller" Free to You
s".>.. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
THE MAIN ROAD, D," By Mrs. .MaudeRadford Warren
FRFE TO WASHINGTON !AH HERALD HERALD

who insert a cash-wth-order Classified Adyer-
tisement costing 4oc or more This book is iden-
teal with the edition that sells for SIPS TO $3.50
in the book stores. except that instead of being
bound in cloth it is bound in heavy plate paper
covers, printed in rich colors
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN on HPPR0vED CITY REGL
ottate at lowest current rstes: special privileges
with respet to prior payments. TYLER RUTH
ERWoOD. Inc. ST 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN-Sso 10 S5oooo on D. O.
real estate. SeyefSl trust funds ~ 10 PER cent.
All transactions conducted with economical oonsid-
e1uon for ooETOwerA WN. d. SAUNDERS q
CO.. Southern Building sW 18Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, A1efioneer.

HoCsEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC BY PUBIJo
AUC11oN, TO PAY STORAGE AND oTBTB
CHARGES.
OF SATURDAY. DeesAber 3. Is6 cumnpans
~ oclod a. m, within the sslesrooms Of Adaps
A. weschler % Pennsylvania .1snp. yo-h.s, - =.
VII seH by public auction. to pay storaFs and oth.T
e. eAtses. an household goods. etc. stor-d With u
60. .ns iotloNlns nAns; The Hsiord Oory1insi
SaeSaro Ma G. Parker. Mn B. Hattnn. M A
nlolst. MA frsner. Mis Lucy Iones M. Pc.
IN Mis Anna Washington, n. J. o'Bnen Ma.
ne Nlnhms. and X. d. Hereford All partiss n.
tcfested ufn pleas take notice UNION sTOP laT
COMPANY. Gi Third street Dorthwet
OHAN0E-RUN EVERY DAY But S1fUKDIY
sEVEN-PAssENGER PAcKLRp
" PER hour; anywhere IN city, 0c Low r4tsS
heateTs and rarties W a.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

The Main Road" is a modern novel dealing
with modern theme-the feminist movement
1t is of the most entertaining and interesting
of the recent contributions to literature. The
book is printed IN large, clear, readable type on
best-quality book paper and is well illustrated
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stsr-
G @YV age. N. 3S4S or N. 534A,
~ SMITHS TRANSFER a
AAd*{X6T STORAGE Co. sIs q
- Might Phone N. CORA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Say. boss. l see by tn papers that
Teddy Roosevelt's gonna take in tn FIJI
Islands"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

pany viii control the system and fur
nish the power. Sam insult I'M
doubtedIy believes that manifest des-
tiny points to Commonwealth Ed
isOn.
And it is probably in the cards that
this transportation system will evolve
so as to become a part Of the street
railway transportation system, with
stub ends abolished and a marvellous
street railway and suburban system
operated on connected tracks from
one end of the city to the other.
I can see how wonders can be &C
complished by organization Of the
transportation system, BUT
I can also see grave danger to the
people if they don't KEEP THE GOV
EMINENT OF CHICAGO IN THEIR
OWN HANDS.
As my old friend Vic Lawson says:
Intelligent supervision by official
representatives of the people must be
relied upon to secure good service at
fair rates"
But l don't see how we are going
to get intelligent supervision by Off
ciaI representatives of the people if
we have government by parties,
which, in turn, are controlled by po-
iticaI machines and bosses too easily
influenced by the bosses of the UNI
FLED public utilities.
MITIGATION of public utilities
means unification of politics, too, and
a bipartisan machine controlled by
the UNIFIED utilities. The point is
that the MITIGATION game doesn't
extend to the people themselves.
Under the party system they won't
act together as consumers of gas and
electricity, street car riders and teIe-
phone users. On the contrary, they
will be kept apart as Democrats. So
ciaIists, Republicans, Progressives,
Vets, Drys, Single Takers, or some
o1Cn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

ing tags and labels and party uni
forms, with some ring in the nose as
the chief article of jeWelTy.
If the people were unified I'd say
amen to the Unifcation of public util-
tiles and organization and economy
substituted for competition and waste
i might say peace substituted for
war-but the game of the Hog Com
bine is going to be to unity politics
at the same time they unity utilities,
to the end that they may control the
government that is to regulate and
control them.
I don't care how much citizens
split up into various kinds of parti-
sans in national or even in state cleo
tons, but there's no earthly sense in
it is cities. The tariff isn't a mu-
nicipaI issue. Neither is military and
naval preparedness. The biggest city
problem is a home problem, for it
has to do with the health of men,
women and children, and housing,
employment, recreation, education,
entertainment, comfort and happi-
ness of all of the people gathered to-
gether in community.
Is it possible for the people of Chi
cago to throw off party tags and
labels and own themselves and be
UNIFIED politically?
If they can't get out of the habit
of BELONGING to a party, is it pos
sible to get them into a Chicago party
whose aim shall be actual democracy
and self-goVernment for the people of
Chicago?
Why don't supposedly free men and
women BELONG to themselves?
-O-O--
BELIEVE WRECKED YACHT ONE
ESCAPED FROM NEWPORT
Galveston, Tex, March 15.-Yacht
La Providencia, which has been
wrecked on Mexican coast with five
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Das srObs sIa.
gtiabc bon eIsbst5 eeuieu.

gti8bc bon eIsbet6 SeIien.
Der Isste S~ogesfra4I fab in bas
@obns uno Gb5immet zines 9inter.
baufss unb beIeudte.e ianad Dor.
nsbme, gebisgens M0bsl, Dc eng ans
chamber gebrdnst, ipis in bodmltigsr
abpe6r, baftnEoen; iis fhienen ii6
ibrer drmli6en llmsebung peoer an
paiien gu t0nntn, no& 81 moIlsn.
auf Dem f9peren ti6enen gbtiid
lageu &dIten nit fstaem EdIeIfiIbsr,
oos Ioeben nod 3itternbs 5dn0e Iiebe.
bon 2bidieh nehmen0, 3uiommens
baden molten. = So mar ni6t mebr
HDtig - 9errsott. es mar nint mtbr
nDtia
Die carte. feins 5rau I6miegts lG
IN ben 9ebnitubl nm 5snIter urO
peints - peinte In bstber 6tr3tnss
IrenOe. gu Gnbe purelt Rot uno
Sorse. SIZE tonnte ipeiter oas @emis
NOR bsin9sn, &urt Das 4bituriam
srrsi6en. uno Die betDen 3nidinae,
Die bel aIlsr 2ebenoigtsit INNER nod
Elm lDsnig CART unb fIntorm paren,
piirOsn ii6 in Der ssihHOen 9oneluft
70 trdfiig e%ntpidsIH, tpie Die bsioeu
s@robsn'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Der ipSellOfs WsT6aftsan5ns.
go. 10t9-1625.

gar ni9t meIOet, gar niht Die srOBe
4ngelegsnbeit beipreden mill!
Die Mutter aber erfldrte, Slie
bate Itartes &opfpeb uno mile bas
BET nod fir mprgen arbeiten; iie
0iirfe ouf teinsn Soa geif0rt fperoen.
uno pdbreno bic 3niuinge, 70 IstIe
es linen m6gIid mar, ben Sid gum
Qbenobrot oedten, ma9te lie Elm paar
S9nitten un0 Elm @!os See 5ure9t
uno ging Der So9ter nod.
SIZE lebnts am 5snitsrtreus, ben
blonben Gppf geisntt, uno ibre S9nIs
tern bebten in DerbaItencm Gdlua3er1.
,Msin nrHsr 2isbling, armes
ainb - i'd puBte ia ni9t
.Nein, Mutt6sn, tpie tunnteTt
Du piFen -. mir batRn lns
Iieb, Grid Rbo0sn anb i'd. gtbsr
er bate nod S9uIbea ab5utrnssn =
5huIoen leines 9oters -" Sic
fubr nit Dem Sai9eutu9 iiber Ole
Qtugsn unb fsbte nod sintr Nsile
miipe hinsu: .gs muB fpObI 10 III
Ser MsltenorOnung befdloheu isiu,
oaB Die Setmat BON ieber beuti6eu
i5omilie irgenOpie. irgenbipO Elm
9pfer D%srIonst.'
2etis sins Die Tlutter fort unS IisB
.Slie allsin nit ihren Erdumtu
limb Id6eIuO, unier Srdnen ID
sog an ihr oos srOBe Slid
bOrbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
ED. ]. McARDLE
9euiotratiider &anbiSat fir


Sd fuer6e bofttib ans Der 8ef6itt
pltng Der @efnngenen feine 8rofite
sieben.
grim1rpablen5 9ienstus ben 18.
apriI 1916.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
L. S. Hastings

aanbiout fir
Jiid)ter bes Smpreme Gonrt BON
0c6rusfa.
SER 8. g. Settings bon 9abiO
Gin 1T 40 Sabre gilt uHO iei 80
5obren in glebrosfa %toobnAait. gr tit
Elm tiidtiger @edtsnniuoIt INTO bat
% Sabre praftiide erfubriina ais
FOLDER. Seine 5dbiefeiten empfeb-
len i'm Den Seutideu Stimngebern
oe3 Staates nifs bette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

D e3abG Der i'm GeIbs fl.bens
ben Fran8Off6sn 2ebrsr fpl mad sis
ner Angabe Ses misunderstanding
RUINS 10000 bstrugen, Oapon fino
2057 asfnfIsn unO iiber 5000 bsrpuns
BET Oosr %gefapgsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

SER 9ebue erfrent fj nntcr ben g~Inualten Der Staatss
6~nnpttaot eines 9rpfen 6reumOcsfreifes, Der fd farf fr
icine aanSiSatnr fit Generalanualt ins 3ens le9t ST 1T
elm ia6iger NIB ~tadtgcr auiunlt, Der audi elm ti9i8cr Be-
amter in Der observation-disclosures Steaang, Inn bic ct fd be-
rirbt, ien iuirS. 81 1T nit alien 6~d6igfeiten ansseriftet,
Die fir bic BON tim 6~ege6rtc Stelnn8 nOtig fnb. Die 0e.
pnblifGner ip1ten lin Oaber am uGdten 9ienstag in Der
Brimdrpa6l nit srufer stinmeame6r6et muminisren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Arthur C..
Thomson
PIattdeutScher
AdVOkat
405 0mana NATL
Bank Gsbaude
OMAHA, NEB,
Douglas 592t
aanSiOnt fir StaOtridtcr.
Geographic.

80 Sabre aft; III Bierce, Nebr.,
geboren. Set % Sn9ren Be
mobncr bon 0mabo. 8eiufte
Gma1o Sdulen. nbioIbierte 0ula-
bo Soditute 1905; a~biolOierte
Omaha 2am 5Aool 1910; 5ltr
Broris 5uaeloiien 1910, 2ebrer
aontroftgeiese; Sllritiide 6ofill.
tat 0moba tl%niberiitdt; lett 6
Sabren itba id aIlgemeine &edt8.
praris aus.
8er0c Die llnteritiittng Der
0eutidameritaner or3uerfennen
niileu.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Six Bulletin Trauelers Haue
Gay Time Seeing Chicago Sights

Thomas, Sanford and Walton are known
to be moral young men who do not
stay out late of nights,
Gustafson writes that their trip was
one continuous joy, and that every com.
fort was provided by the train crews,
to whom they were personally intro.
duccd by the passenger agents. He
especially mentions George Burns. Pull.
man conductor on the Rocky Mountain
Limited from Denver to Chicago. of
whom he says, 'hc is prince of good
fellow"
On the return journey the boys will
stop in Washington for two or three
days, Hayden expects to visit relatives
in Boston for n couple of weeks. Lcav.
ing Washington the other five will stop
ut various points to visit relatives and
friends. The tickets secured by The
Bulletin were so arranged as to permit
of stopovers anywhere on the return
trip.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
MINE WORKERS TOT
SUPPORT WILSON
President John P. White Is
sues a Ringing Statement
Says Every Big Exploiter Of Labor in
the Nation Is Giving Support 3
to Justice Hughes

As president of the largest labor Or
ganization in the world, the United
Mine Workers. with 100000 members,
John P. White has given the Newspa-
per Enterprise association statement
pointing out that the rights of the
working man are at stake in this cam
paign and will be endangered by the
election OF Hughes.
Mr.. White tells why wage earners
should look with grave fears on the sue
cess of the Republican candidate. 1t is
a significant and remarkable statement
that should be read by every man inter
ested in the welfare of working men and
women.
Said Mr.. White:
For every working man and woman,
the paramount issue in this campaign is
the right of wage earners to organize
and act together for their own protec-
tion and advancement.
Every big corporation and labor eS-
ploiter in the country intent on defeat
ing organization and keeping their EN-
ployes submissive and defenoeless is
working might and main for the election
of Hughes. They know that he con-
CURED in the Danbury Hatters' decision,
and they count on him to repeat his
right to organize comes before him.
The Clayton act establishes the free
dom OF labor so far as it can be estab-
lished by congress. But the fight has
only begun. Both Mr.. Hughes and Col
onel Roosevelt have shown that they
are not in sympathy with the purposes
of that act. Mr.. Roosevelt while presf-
dent violently assailed similar meas
ure and the labor men who sponsored
it. He could not tolerate any limitation
on the power of judges TO send working
men to Jail for long terms without trials
for striking and thus interfering with
the right" of an unfair employer to
do business.
Recently the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has handed down a
decision at st. Paul intimating that in
the belief of these judges strike may
be n conspiracy in restraint of trade.
regardless OF the Clayton act. The
United States Supreme Court has yet to
pass on labor's bill of rights, and there
was never time when labor had greater
need of public officials at Washington
who will give more than lip service to
the ideals OF freedom and democracy.
when Confidential Agent Bowers, in
charge of the Rockefeller mining inter
ests in Colorado. wrote his chief in 1918:
Now for 1916 and the campaign for the
open shop he foresaw what has come to
pass. From New York to San Fran
cisco the powerful hostile interests to
labor's emancipation have marshslled
their forces for smashing drive, on
both the industrial and the political
field. against the right of wage earners
to organize.
Under the circumstances, with the is
sue clearly and sharply drawn. the wage
Garner who does not see his duty clear
before him must be blind indeed both to
his own interests and to the interests
of human freedom"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
MUSICIANS GAIN S.
PER WEEK MORE
Movie Houses Grant Demands
After Friendly Conference
Increase Benefits Forty-Five Members
Employed in leading Curtis
Street Theatres

Members of Denver Musical Protective
Association No. 20, to the number of
forty-five, employed in downtown NOV
ing picture heater orchestras, have been
granted an increase of IS per week in
their wages. Henceforth each musician
will receive s23 and orchestra leader S33
per week, working seven hours per day.
The new scale is effective of date since
September 8, when the negotiations be-
gan
This wage agreement was reached
without a hearing before the State In
dustrial Commission, tho the Musicians
Union had filed formal notice of their
demands.
Secretary John F. Kessler represented
the Musicians in the negotiations, and is
deserving of much credit for the sue
cessful conclusions reached.
A few weeks ago the Moving Picture
Operators Union received a wage In
crease amounting TO from 20 to 80 per
cent, according to class of work.
Practically every movie theater In
Denver is now strictly union with wage
scales equal to any in the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
LABOR AND NATIONAL DESTINY
DISCUSSED BY KATE BERNARD
FARRELL HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Well Known Labor Official of Cleveland
Caught in Water Tunnel.

The Toledo Union Leader has the fol-
lowing concerning Tom Farrell, well
known in Denver, and q prospective
mayor of Cleveland, Ohio:
Thomas Farrell, well known labor
leader of Cleveland and first vice presi-
dent of the Ohio Federation of Labor
had a narrow escape from death on
Tuesday last. Farrell is director of
public utilities and was making an in
spection tour of the west side water
works tunnel far under Lake Erie,
where the terrible disaster in which
some thirteen men lost their lives re-
Gently and was overcome by paralysis,
an infliction that often affects workers
in compressed air channels as in the
tunnel case. Farrelfs condition was ex-
ceedingly serious for some time but he
is now recovering from the effects, altho
his leg was in danger of losing its entire
use. Latest advices tend to show that
in a few days Farrell will have entirely
recovered"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Ia TOILETTE JABS
SPIKE into HUGHES
Wisconsin Senator Defends
AdamSon Eight-Hour Law
Denies II Was Force Bill: Senator
Cummins Explodes Story Of a
Joker in Child Labor Law

United States senators Robert NJ
LaFollcttc Of Wisconsin, and Albert II.
Cummns Of Iowa. both Republicans,
have furnished the sensation of the cam
paign by joining in the general BON
bardmcnt Of Candidate Hughes. In no
uncertain terms. Senator LaFollcttc de.
nounccs the Hughes charge that the
eight hour law for railway trainmcn was
n force bill" In n signed statement
Senator Cummins has exposed the utter
falscncss and partisan unfairncss Of the
recent Republican attacks upon the child
labor law.
Thus two moro issues which Candidate
Hughes has attempted TO raise are rid
died. and from within his own political
camp.
In T.aFollcttc's Magazine" for octo-
Der. the Wisconsin senator charges that
millions of dollars were expended by the
railroads. during tho pendcncy Of their
negotiations with the trainmcn. in an
effort 20 influence public sentiment
for an eight hour day.
"Thcsc millions did not come from
the profits Of the railroad managers or
tho railroad owners" says Senator Ia.
Toilette. "rhcy came from the funds
of the treasures of the railroads. This
campaign was conducted with money
that really belonged to the people,
This eight hour law has been called
force bill enacted under the demands
of organized railroad trainmcn," con.
tinucs Senator IaFollcttc. This is not
true. Congress, disintcrcsted. under law
bound to consider only the public good.
we forced to act in the public's interest
'Sas not forced to act because Of any
demands upon congress by the working.
men or by the railroads. but because
che public interest demanded immediate
action.
Congress acted, II passed what Is
known ms the eight hour law for men
in the employment of railroads In inter
state commerce. engaged in moving
trains. Tcry Wisconsin representative
present voted for the bill. which became
n law and avcrtcd the strike. believe
they did right believe in the eight.
hour day.
at Is claimed that congress acted
without due consideration. Did III The
question Of the eight hour day for
skilled employees was not new. Every
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

nizes that We have not yet reached a
point where the total disarmament Of
nations is a practically possible proposal.
The leagues program wisely recog-
nizes the danger of creating a league of
nations that would undertake to enforce
the decisions of an international court,
and contents itself with enforcing the
submission to an international court of
all disputes for examination
Armed Nations a Menace
Evidence is daily accumulating that
some such league of nations is prac-
tically certain to be formed, if not at
the end of this war. in the not far dis
tant future. The bitter experience of
this war will prove to all nations that
the system of small group alliances,
armed to the teeth and eternally growl-
ing at each other. is poor way to run
the business of the world. Since court
OF league as contemplated appears to be
the inevitable goal toward which the
whole evolution of law and government
Is tending. the laboring men of this and
every other nation will feel it their duty
and privilege to lift their voice in coun-
sci at every step of the plans and prop
aganda, in order TO make more certain
the triumph of democratic principles and
methods in whatever final form such an
international institution may take
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Safer Bailey
ReUokes License
OF "Union" Club

Manager of Safety Dewey C. Bailey,
acting upon the advice of Chief of Po-
lice Armstrong. has revoked the soft
drink license of the Union Association
club, lIlo California street. This club
has been raided frequently as boot
Logging and gambling joint, and is one
of the so-called union labor clubs. that
was recently condemned by the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, tho not
specifically named when action was tax
en- against all places masquerading un-
der the title OF union association or
trade benefit clubs
1t is believed the license of one or
more similar joints will be cancelled by
the police Now that the police depart
ment and everybody else knows that Ia
Dor organizations do not stand sponsor
for nor in any way condone these unlaw
tul places. they cannot claim exemption
privilege or protection" in the name of
labor.
1t will be recalled that John I. Mul.
Inns, candidate for district Judge on the
Democratic ticket, was defending the Un,
ion Association club in police court when
the candidate for judge was accused by
Chief of Police Armstrong Of being a
patron of the unlawful booze Joint.
Manager Bailey and Chief Armstrong
have announced their purpose to put ali
blind tigers and bootleggers out Of com
mission in Denver