davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
WHY ADVERTISE?

Advertising is a system Of educa-
ton, and it is very important
branch of education. Its Importance
is measured by our needs. Until
within comparatively recent time
the real necessities of the people on
his earth were limited to a very few
things. In so recent a period as
medieval times there were compare
lively few commodities which people
actually needed. The complexity of
our modern life makes education
thru advertising an absolute neces-
sity. We need tremendous amount
of information concerning things
which we must have because of the
requirements of our present civiliza-
ton. Our lives touch SO many and
so varied interests at so many points
OF contact that without this form of
education we cannot have the knowl-
edge necessary for existence on the
plane on which we now live.-N. @.
Kingsbury, vice president, American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
HEALTH OFFICERS
TO INSPECT BOOZE
Ordinance Seeks to Knock
out BOotleggerS
Every Shipment Of Wet Goods Must
Be Reported to Health Depart
for Investigation

All intoxicating liquors purchased by
residents OF Denver must henceforth be
inspected and approved by an official
testing squad appointed by Mayor Speer
and Manager Sharpley of the health de-
partment. An ordinance introduced by
Councilman C. w. Danks providing for
municipal inspection and imposing a
fee for every drop of wet goods
shipped into Denver, was adopted by the
city council Monday night and became
effective upon being signed by the
mayor.
The ordinance is intended to hit boot
Logging and blind tigers in Denver a
knockout blow. Those voting for the
ordinance were Councilmen Bartels, Bur
nett, Danks, Managhan, Rycroft, and
Zimmerhackel. Two councilmen voted
against the ordinance, Spacey and Con-
lon One member, Wheelock, was abb
sent
Liquor Supplies to Be Reported.
Under the provision of the ordinance,
every person, firm or association in
Denver is required to report the liquor
now in his possession to the manager of
health as soon as possible, and are here
after required to report all liquors re-
ceived, for the purpose of inspection. In
order to keep a legalized check upon in
toXicants that come into Denver, there
is the further requirement that all spe-
cial and common carriers shall keep ac-
curate records of consignments, with the
names and addresses of the consignees,
which shall be open to the inspection OF
police officials at all times.
$500 Fine for Violation.
If any person, firm or association fails
to report these shipments, it becomes
liable. under the ordinance, to a fine OF
5000 or Imprisonment for ninety days,
or both.
For the accommodation of consignees
the health department will establish an
inspection depot near the Union sta
tion within a day or so. Liquor received
will be analyzed by inspectors of the
department, and if found to be pure,
will be stamped as such.
If it proves to be adulterated it will
be held by the department and the con-
signee notified. Three days for appeal
are allowed before the liquor will be
destroyed.
Inspection Fees Provided.
TO pay the cost of inspection, the or
dinance fixes the following fees: Malt
liquors, one cent per quart; vinous
liquors, three cents per quart; spirituous
liquors, five cents per quart; all other
varieties, three cents per quart.
1t is said to be the purpose of the
administration to put the new regula-
tions into strict enforcement forthwith,
and the police comb will be out for vio-
lators. While it is not the intention to
cause legitimate consumers any unneces-
sary embarrassment, it has been pointed
out that the illegitimate traffic can be
stamped out only by keeping a close
surveillance upon all intoxicants which
come into the city from any source.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
N. Y. Textile Strikers Win Great
Victory and Union Recognition

former positions or other positions just
as good. without discrimination.
abolition of the card system which
prevented an employe from securing
work in any other mill connected with
the company, after they had left their
previous employment"
These terms are an absolute conces
sion of everything demanded by the
workers. The splendid significance Of
the victory to trades unionism, is that
these 300 workers, including many ma
tionalities, but chiefly Polish workers,
showed the perfect discipline of organi-
zation, and proved what such labor un-
ionism can accomplish for the cause of
industrial justice.
As the news letter of the committee
on industrial relations, of October g.,
showed, everything that could be done
by harsh and cruel methods of corpor-
alton management was done both to dis
courage the strikers, and to taunt them
into acts of violence that might have
caused them to lose public sympathy
and to lose the strike. Gunmen and So
called deputies" bullied and beat many
of the workers; these bullies were con-
stantly doing acts to irritate and molest
the workers and the orderly picket line
they had established. Families were
ruthlessly set out of their homes into
the streets. The most desperate but
unavailing efforts were made to bring
in strikebreakers and to run the strik-
ers out of town and out of their mean.
of livelihood. A trumped-up damage
law suit for S25,OO0 was filed on behalf
of the corporation against three or four
members of or sympathizers with the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

(From Committee on Industrial Rela
tions-Frank P. Walsh, chairman; John
B. Lennon, James O'Connell, Austin G.
Garretson, John P. White, Agnes Nestor,
Frederick c. Howe, the Rev. c. D. Will
Iams, John Fitzpatrick, Helen Marot,
Amos Pinchot, Dante Barton. 800
Broadway, Room 5o7, New York City,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The four
months strike of the 300 Textile
Workers of the New York Mills Corpor-
alton, in New York Mills, New York,
has lust ended in a complete and sweep
ing victory for the workers and for un-
ion organization. 'One OF the greatesv
victories ever secured by the United Tex
tile Workers of America" are the words
in which the settlement of the strike
is described by Mr.. John Golden, gen.
eral president of the United Textile
Workers of America.
In letter conveying the thanks of
the executive board of the Textile
Workers to the committee on industrial
relations for the help given by the COM
mittee in exposing the wrongs done to
the striking workers, and in bringing
about the victory of the workers, Mr..
Golden gives the terms of settlement
as follows:
"a 10 per cent increase in wages to
all the strikers.
"All those evicted from the company
tenements to be placed back in the
houses from which they were evicted.
'No rents to be paid by the tenants
for those weeks between July Is and
October 81.
Recognition of the union committee.
"All strikers to be reinstated in their
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

union in an effort to repeat another
Danbury Hatters' case of injustice and
extortion.
But against all such measures the un-
ion organization remained firm and un-
broken. There were practically no de-
sertions back into the mills. The most
splendid spirit OF solidarity and of sac
rifice was manifested by the men and
women who had suffered together al
most indescribably in their effort to
create better conditions later for them
selves and for their children.
When finally, thru the efforts of
President Golden, and Mrs. Sara Con-
boy, secretary treasurer of the Textile
Workers, widespread publicity was Civ
en- by the committee on industrial rela-
tions to the strike conditions, and when
further appeal to local unions of the
Textile Workers promisd further assist
ance to the strikers, the New York Mills
Corporation surrendered completely. As
one of the incidents of the settlement,
the general manager of the corporation
severed his connection with the company
whether by resignation or by discharge
being unknown and being immaterial
The great and lasting result is by their
own efforts and by their own united
demands the 300 workers in the New
York Mills Corporation and its subsid-
iary companies have demonstrated the
power of collective bargaining and un-
ion organization. They have won a
great fight, not only for themselves, but
also for the cause of labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
NEW TRIAL FOR HEcLA STRIKERS
Judge Strong of Boulder Admits He
Erred in First Trial

William Knowles and Arthur Spcnlow
members Of the Erie. Colo. coal miners
union, who were convicted in the district
court at Boulder of assault with intent
to kill in connection with the labor
trouble at Hecla heights, in which n
man was killed two years ago. will he
given new trial. District Judge Rob
crt Strong. who presided over their trial,
Tuesday filed memorandum in the
district court announcing that he would
hand down a decision granting the Erie
mon new trial
The memorandum indicated the Judge
had decided he was in error in one OF
his instructions 10 the jury.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
sToGIE MAKERS WANT MORE PAY.

A strike of stogie makers was called
Mt Wheeling, w Va, last Saturday af-
ter manufacturers had refused to grant
an increase in wages of 81 per 600 to
rollers and half a cent pound to strip.
pers. Nearly 1850 persons employed
in forty-five factories quit work. The
strike was sanctioned some time ago by
referendum vote.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

was caused by the companies attempting
to force employees to sign individual con-
tracts. Every effort has been made TO
minimize the strike and local newspa.
pers persist in referring to it as the
recent strike"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

You will never miss train if Won
carry one Of O'Keefc's watches. 1927
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Beats them all. la Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

O'Keefe, the popular ieweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Phone Champa 2721 Open All Night
NJ. & K. RESTAURANT
1435 Stout Street,
Chas Suchotzki, Cal. Gerkins, Props.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

The Place of Quality and Congeniality
ROYAL RESTAURANT
1641 Curtis ST., Ben Claff, Mgr.
Phones Champa 1864, Main 5172
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
SHIP BILL IS
BEFORE HOUSE
Pres. Wilson and Others
VIII be Called to Testify
Before Committee.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson and others viii be asked
to appear before the house merchant
marine committee to testify in support
Of the administration ship purchase
bill. designed TO build up an American
marine and provide the United States
with naval auNiliaries in time OF war
Chairman Alexander of the merchant
marine committee is to lead the fight
on the floor Of the house Cor the pas
sage of the bill.
An initial appropriation Of S50.O000OO
for the purchase or lease of vessels
TO be obtained by the sale of Panama
canal bonds, ana the appointment of
the shipping board of five members,
are the first objects Of the new bill
The secretary of the navy and the
secretary of commerce would be eX-
OfficiO members of the board and the
other three members would be men
of large practical experience" in for
elgn commerce. They would be ap-
pointed by the president. and receive
$4,000 a year a secretary would re-
ceive $4,000 a year, and the remainder
of the board employees, except an at
tOruey, would come from the civil
service lists of the federal government
Would Form Corporation.
With the $4,000, 600, the board
would organize corporation to lease,
buy, charter or build ships 1t would
be restricted to the purchase of
American made vessels as far as pos
sible Ships constructed in foreign
countries would be limited to foreign
trade only. The board would offer
stock to citizens Of the United States,
and If all We're subscribed, the board
need never operate a ship. Failing TO
interest private capital, however, the
board could operate vessels.
Both vessels controlled by the board,
and those which had passed into pri-
waite hands by lease or charter. would
be subject at all times to the call of
the president for use in war. Mem
bers Of the crews and officers could
volunteer at any time for service in
the naval auxiliary, and would receive
from s. to SIC month from the time
Of enlistment.
Liberal regulations for United States
shippers and more rigid rules for for
eign interests are contemplated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
Asst FOR
BUDGET MEN
Campaign to Be Closed With
Rush Wednesday; An
nual Dinner Friday.

The directors Of the chamber Of COM
merpe VIII inaugurate a campaign for
further budget subscriptions at a
breakfast to be held Wednesday morn
ing at the Sheldon hotel
1t is planned TO devote two days to
vigorous canvass of business houses
that nave not yet been seen. There are
number Of large firms. located i'm the
southern part of the city. chat last
year contributed literally and they are
10 pc seen, as wei as many others
The budget fund is now about S35 900
and IL is hoped to bring it to $4,000
during the next few DAYS.
Annual Dinner.
Friday night the annual chamber Of
commerce dinner win be given mt the
Paso del Norte. There win he no
speeches, but program Of entertain
ment is being arranged by a committee
composed OF SIX y. Schwabe. William
Winch, Art Woods. j.. O. Booth L. J.
Burrud, Max Miller and G.. n DonnelL
Wives Of the members viii he guests.
and tickets may be obtained at $3.50
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
To
PUT UP TICKET
MacGregor Here to Arrange
Meeting; Stirring Up
Interest in State.

Whether or not the Republicans Of
FL Paso county will put out a county
ticket, will be decided at a meeting
to be held within the next few days.
f. F. NacGregOr. Republican national
committeeman from Texas, met local
Republicans Sunday at the Paso del
Norte and urged tine putting out Of
a full ticket Mr. McGregOr came in
Saturday night and left Sunday night
for the east.
Local Republicans with whom Mr.
MacGregor conferred include James c.
McNary IT, 3. Stevens. c. Is. Stevens,
r. b. Harrison, Scott White and j. ~
Smith.
Convention Call.
The call for q convention of the Re
publicans Of the county will devOlve
upon T. A. Hazard, county chairman,
who is now out of the city Because
of his absence Mr.. Hazard did not
see Mr.. MacGregor and for the same
reason few of the local adherents OF
the &C. O. p" knew Of Mr.. MacGregor's
visit 10 the city, as it devOlved upon
Mr.. Hazard to notify them
"A call viii be issued soon to the
Republicans for the purpose of organ
ling" said J. A Smith, Monday.
when We get together we VIII decide
whether OF not to put out county
ticket Mr.. MacGregOr is DESTROYS of
having US get into the field, but no
decision Will ne arrival Ut uIlI we
have thoroughly canvassed the situa-
ton"
Touring the state.
Mr. MacGregOr whose home is in
Houston, is making a tour Of the state
stirring up interest in Republican cir
cles. He states that Republicans
throughout the state will hold mass
precinct conventions on the first Sat
urday i'm May to select delegates to
the county conventions which in turn
will select delegates to the national
convention to be held in Chicago. In
August primary conventions will be
held for the nomination Of delegates
to the Republican state convention
which will put out q full state ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
LOS ANGELES POLICE CHIEF
HERE AT BEDSIDE OF HIS SON

Chief of police c. Z. Snively, of Los
Angeles. arrived Sunday night from
Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife,
TO be at the bedside OF their son. Yer
non Snively. VINO is i'll with pneumonia
at Hotel Dieu.
The boy came here two weeks ago
for the Universal Film company and
was taken to the hospital suffering
from double pneumonia. He is eX-
pected to pass through the crisis Of
the case toniglr.
Joe WaddeI, camera man for the
Universal company, who came here with
Snively. and who wss also taken TO the
hospital with pneumonia, passed the
crisis of his case Sunday night and is
reported to be improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS my WAY
Just once! Try ''DOdsons Liver Tone when Bilious,
COnstipated, Headachy-Don't lose days work.

Liven Up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambt-
ton. But take no nasty. dangerous
Calomel beT&use it makes you sick ami
you may lose a days work
CalOmel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's whel
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen - mel If you want to enjoy
the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson g
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist o.
dealer sells you 4 so cent bottle OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO BE PROHIBITION

/ The University club viii be organ
lied this week when the trustees or tht
new club viii meet in the office OF A
/ W. NorcoD in the First National bant
[ building. The constitution ana DyiaW'
! have been prepared, the club Will OBJ
, tain quarters at once ana Will apply
for a state charter
/ The club VIII he thrown open TO an
! university men who have either grad
Z uated or have attended recognized
! university for at least two years. OF
] ficers Of the army and navy, who nave
attended West Point or Annapolis, vii
! also be eligible to membership Inc
club will be On-pOlitical. non-secta-
rian and no liquors will be permitted
J to be sold at the club rooms.
The trustees Of the new club are a
W. Norcop r. +. Thomson, r. NJ
Dudley. c. y. Bassett, Norman Walker
and r. O.. Chapman. The charter mem
Der list includes the following:
r. NJ. Dudley, Georgetown, KY con-
r. f. Thomson, lawyer, Southwest
ern and Texas.
c. n. Bassett, banker, Wabash
r. l. Ramey. physician and surgeon
Norman Walker, newspaper man. IN
A. W. Norcop. lawyer. Michigan.
X. q. Chapman, newspaper man.
Michigan.
L. S. Goen, lawyer, Texas
Ballard Coldwell. judge. Texas
Dan NJ. Jackson judge, southwestern
c. W. Groom, Arkansas and virginia
/ NJ Kirlxpatrfck, business man.
Cumberland
John L. Dyer. lawyer, virginia.
Paul D. Thomas lawyer, tennessee
2. r. price. judge, Missouri.
E. J. AIcQuillan. lawyer, Mlch'sdh'
u L. Cobb lawyer, GEORGIA
J. NJ Goggin, lawyer, IeNas- &c..
B. L. Galloway, physician GeoIS
town ,- 1-;r,-i-,f,
and Harvard. ,r..,.t.,,,
II. O. Anderson, engineer Gornell.
Thornton Hardie, Lawyer, IeNas.
John p. Pryor, business IhaH' -A'iii'lP
c c. Curtis. engineer. Michigan;
Ernest Sauer, commission proker
+. r.. Carpenter, physician Michigan
W Fl Burgess, Lawyer, Texas.
u. storms lawyer, MichlgaI- ..,-,....
George H. MengeL dentist Nllcni ~ -. az
NJ. b. Wesson, physician 1eAas an"
Johns Hopkins -,...., 7 o,,is,,i11e
James Vance. physician LoulsF4i 4o
and washington and Lee.
l. q Parada, engineer, Michigan.
I NJ. Childs, engineer, cornell
T. q Witherspoon. physician ana
surgeon. Wabash and Illinois.
n 7 ponsford. contractor, Columbia.
c. D. Burrage, jr. accountant Har-
= Dexter NGapeL real estate and insur-
M V Ward, Lawyer, Michigan
W c. Kluttz. physician, North caro-
lima and pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Dodson's liver Tone under my PERSONA
money-bacrs guarantee that eaeh
spoonful Wiu clean your sluggish liver
and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'u know it next morning
because yJI will wake up feeling fine,
your liver viii be working; headache
and dizziness gone, stomach viii be
sweet ami bowels regular.
DOdson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give il to your children
Millions o; people are using Dodson
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous Gallo
mel now Your druggist viii tell you
that the sale of Calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

urination bother or distress you, or
if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, govt or sciatica, or you
suspect kidney or bladder trouble
Just write DR.. Pierce, at the Surg
ical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y; send
a sample of urine and describe
symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after DR.. Pierce's
chemist has examined the urine
this will be carefully done without
charge, and you will be under no
obligation. Doctor Pierce, during
many years of experimentation has
discovered new remedy which is
thirty-seven times more powerful
than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. If you are suf-
fering from backache or the pains
Of rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for a 50-cent box
of "Anuric," put up by Doctor
Pierce. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the blood have been favorably
known for the past forty years and
more. They are standard remedies
to day, as well as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and
bowels. You can have a sample of
any one Of these remedies in Tablet
form by writing DR.. Pierce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
STEPS IN FRONT
Of TRAIN, KILLED
J. n. Blewett Meets Death
in Barstow; Father-in-law
of Alleged Bank Wrecker.

pecos, Texas. Jan. 31.-SteppinE IN
front Of a passing freight tram ma
BarstOw, Texas, j. n. BleWett was ll
stantly killed Saturday afternoon.
Blcwetts body was badly mangled by
the train. 1t is not known whether ne
stepped on the track i'm Ignorance OF
the approach Of the train or thouEhl
he could cross before it reached him.
FnfherinInw Of d. +. Moore.
Blewett was fatherinlaw Of H. j..
Moore, who is to be tried at Midland IN
February on the charge OF Wrecklll
me Stafe hank nj Grandfalls, Texas
BIewett's home was i'm san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
MACKEY MURDER TRIAL
POSTPONED; SON HAS FEVER

Because OF the illness Of two wit
resses. the murder trail of Donald
Nfackey. charged with the murder Of
Scott Vance at the Gem restaurant on
November "a, was postponed Monday
until February.
Nackeys son, Donald Mackey IT., is
said TO be suffering from scarlet fever
and is unable to testify. His mother is
in quarantine with him and a. bolh are
important witnesses in the case the
trial was postponed until the boy re-
covers and is released from quarantine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
SSIUGGLED WERIHUANA INTO
CITY JAIL; Is LOCKED Up

Domingo Villeeas was arrested at
the city jail Sunday afternoon with a
quantity of marihuana in his posses
sion. He was alleged to have been
taking it to the city jail prisoners.
The search showed that he had n dirk
i'm his possession and he is now in jail
on a double charge OF having mari
huana and carrying concealed weapons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
sPANIARD FROM NOGALEs

Vicente Huerta. a Spaniard from
Nogales. Ariz-, was taken through Ell
Paso Saturday night en- route to New
York for deportation. Tt was ALLEGED
that he was mentally unbalanced
He escaped Sunday morning from
the officer while at the Sheldon and
was captured later I'm the Val Verde
addition A. c.. Varela and sheriff r..
l. Mcknight. Of Nogales, recaptured
the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
CUBS SELL HOGG AND
KNISELY TO MEMPHIS

Chicago. H.. Jan. 31-The Memphis
club Of the Southern league bought
pitcher Hogg and outfielder Knisely
from the Chicago Nationals. It was an
nOunced here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

The weather may change. but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same r. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 5S1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
Why Suffer With Backache,
Kidneys or RheumatiSm7
"ANURIC!"
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.
eminent Medical authorities Endorse Ii.
A New Remedy for Kidney Bladder and
all Uric Acid Troubles,

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite
IS well as DR.. Simon all distin-
guished authors-agree that what
ever may be the disease, the urine