davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Communications and Bills.

call for the State Federation of Labor
convention was read and Edward Gin
ton was elected delegate as unanimous
choice. and r. G. Mills elected alternate.
Brother Clinton was also nominated a.
candidte in The Denver Labor BuIle-
tin contest and No. IA solicits the aid of
all friends in putting Clinton over the
wire.
Harry LeGrand. a member OF the eN-
ecutive board. left the city during the
past week and an election was held to
fill the vacancy. Charles Buxton of the
Western Newspaper Union chapel was
elected.
The late appeal of the American Fed
Grafton of labor for assistance for the
Danbury Hatters was read and favor
able action taken. The SECRETARY was
instructed TO urge every member 70 do
nate one hours wages While it is not
compulsory. it Is assured that every
member will contribute.
The members attention was called to
the necessity of demanding the label on
all articles and seeing that they get the
same. The delegate from the Trades
Assembly made known the plan OF
Brother Kidneigh and it is expected that
quite number of junior press feeders
will be in the line of march on Labor
day.
President Huber of the Relief Asso.
citation made a very interesting report
stating the number of cases that had
been handled and amount received .
disburnsed by this young but growing
organization. All members of No. Il
were urged to avail themselves of the op'
portunity TO obtain sick beenfits wher
needed by paying very small amount
when they are well and bic to pay it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

A meeting was held in Colorado
Springs last Sunday of officers OF the
Intermountain Typographical Confer
ence, those present being President Frank
]. Pulver OF Denver, First Vice Presi-
dent William l. Reilly of Colorado
Springs and Secretary Treasurer j.
Charles Deus of Pueblo. In view of the
fact that the above named officials will
be in Baltimore attending the /. T. U.
convention at regular time for holding
the annual meeting of the Conference,
the matter of issuing a call was the
principal subject considered. Acting as
an executive committee, the three off,
GERS decided the convention should be
held on the regular date, Sunday pre-
ceding the State Federation of labor
convention in Colorado Springs, and or
dered the following call for election of
delegates sent to all unions in Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico:
Pueblo, Colo, July IL, 1916.
To the Officers and Members of Typo
graphical Unions Affiliated With
the Intermountain Typographical
Conference:
Greeting: You are hereby notified
that the fourth annual meeting of the
Intermountain Typographical Conference
will convene in Room 3l4 Hagerman
Sunday. August 10, 1916, at 10 a. m. the
day preceding the opening of the con-
vention of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, for the purpose of considering
such business as may properly come be-
fore the delegates.
The rules governing representation at
the Conference are as follows under Ar
ticle II of the Constitution and Bylaws
OF the aforesaid organization:
Section l-On the Sunday preceding
the convention of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor in each year con-
vetnion of the Intermountain Typo
graphical Conference shall assemble in
such city within its jurisdiction as the
preceding session shall designate ann
shall continue in session until its bust
ness is completed Each convention
shall consist of the elective officers of
this conference and delegates elected by
subordinate unions of the international
Typographical Union which shall affil-
late with this conference and pay the
per capita hereinafter provided for
Section 2-The basis Of representa-
tion in the annual convention shall be
as follows: Unions with fifty l50l or
/ les members. two delegates; with more
. than fifty and less than $50 members
/ three delegates; with more than l5C
/ members. four Delegates Delegates shall
be selected a. the local union may decide
and each delegate shall present creden.
tials 10 the secretary treasurer Of the
. convention on or before tho day Of meet.
ing Of the convention to which said dele
gates are selected: credentials to b.
properly attcsted by the officers Of the
local union under seal Of said union
Section 3-DcleCates from three loca
unions shall constitute a quorum
We urgently request all unions TO send
their full representation. as the goot
and welfare of the Conference and tn,
printing trade in general is thereby most
effectively promoted.
Fraternally.
J. CHAS. DEUS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Articles of incorporation for the Den
yer Labor Temple Association have been
issued by the secretary of state, and
the plan for insuring home for labor
in the city is now taking definite form.
The Incorporation provides for 100000
shares of stock at a par value of 81 each,
which are to be full paid and assess
able.
The ineorporators, acting for the As
sociation, are Henry Lavoe, E, j. Hines,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Secretary ! reasurei
FRANK ]. PULvER. President.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Colorado Pioneer Printers will be held
in the PompciiAn room OF the Audito-
rum hotel on Wednesday evening, July
10. 1919. at O'Clock Election of off
Gers for ensuing twelve months will take
place. A successof to President q. L.
Smith. recently deceased. is the matter
Of most concern to the members.
r. s Marshall OF the Times chapel,
with his fivver and wife. is over in
Middle park on fishing trip. He will
also take few plunges in the pool at
Hot sulphur Springs for n touch OF
rheumatism The Grand. Williams Fork
Troublesome. Muddy and Blue rivers, all
famous for their trout fishing. will be
reached by r. s, and his friends arc
expecting to be remembered with fries
sent by parcel post,
Bert Cooper of the News. a constant
and apprcciative friend Of the beauties
and rccuperative benefits of Platte
canon, has begun his three-day -a-week
journeys UP to that summer playground.
Secretary j. Charles Deus OF the Inter
mountain Typographical Conference
writes The Bulletin that he has request.
for number OF printers from country
offices. Combination machine and joh
men are especially wanted for good po-
sitions. Write j. Charles Deus, 800 Lake
avenue, Pueblo, Colo.
Otis Wilson of Salt Lake City. we'll
known in Denver, where he was for
merly employed on the daily newspapers.
has some interesting correspondence In
the July Typographical Journal Wilson
evidently thinks, and. thinking, does not
hesitate TO express himself.
Sam DeLong of the Times, like many
other opulcnt Denver printers, owns an
automobile Last Sunday Sam took his
family seven miles above Evergreen on
Cub creek and installed them in camp
for vacation. Sunday evening he
started for Denver. leaving everything
in prime condition and everybody happy
When about hundred yards from camp
the auto blew a piston, split crankshaft
or something or other, and Sam was
compelled to walk the seven miles to
Evergreen in order to catch the stagC
for Morrison, thence by train to Denver
An automobile. says Sam, is sometimes
more annoyance than money,
A meeting of the Denver EN-Delegate
Association has been called for next
Wednesday, July 10, 5 p. m, at tho
union offices, sol Bank block All those
interested are invited to be present.
George C. Mccormick, foreman OF tho
Post, joined the large number of typo.
who guide automobiles thru the maze of
Dcnvcr's handsome traffic squad.
T. C. McClusky of the Smith Brooks
chapel has returned from an enjoyable
fishing excursion over in the Gunnison
country.
f. G. Stafford of Kistlcr's left this
week for his annual vacation, but failed
to indicate where he can be reached
during the next three weeks.
Inasmuch as the writer Of this column
never makes mistake, the fault must
be with the linotypist or proofrcader in
saying last week that Charles F. Wads'
worth, manager of the Western News
paper Union, Is national officer OF tho
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

prize; s3 will be drawn at the next meet
ing of the League
The receipts of the evening Were an
nounced at S35.S5.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting Adjournment
was taken at GAS O'Clock.
EARL r. HOAGE, Sec Treas
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
srEREoTYPERS.

Charlie Carson of the News stereotNp-
ing department has returned from In
dianapolis. where he went as delegate
to the annual convention of the lnterna-
tional Stercotypers and Flectrotyper>
Union of North America. He reports n
successful meeting and pleasant time.
taking advantage OF the opportunity TO
visit relatives in Eastern cities. Charlie
came very near bringing the next con.
vention back to Denver with him, and
would have been successful had he got
an earlier start on the proposition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
'Denuer Union Produces Worlds
Only Mute Baseball Manager

Denver can probably
boast OF more live
amateur baseball play
ers among union labor
men than any city OF
its size in the country,
and has the unique
distinction of having
in Stephen McGinnity,
a member OF Printing
Press Assistants I'm
ion No. "A, the only
deaf and dumb base
ball manager in the
United States.
This season McGin-
nifty is in charge of a
fast team known as
"McGinnity's All Star
Nine" organized, paid
for and equipped by
Steve himself.
He always played a
prominent part in plac-
ing amateur baseball.
playing on a high
standard, and to him
is due in a great meas
ure the widespread in
terezt shown in the
great national game
in this city and state
For nearly twenty
four years he has
either m a n a g e d or
played on amateur
teams in this city, and
whenever his team IS
booked to play, thou
sands OF fans are sure
to turn out, knowing
they will see a rat
Ting good game. He
is a true sportsman
in the game for sports :
sake only, and is am
bitions to always have
a topliner team.
In this desire he has
the best wishes of
thousands OF admirers
who know of the many
years he has devoted
to developing future
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Reports of Delegates.

BARRIERS reported that all were en-
ployed at this time and that the al
fairs of that union were in good shape
Bakery Workers reported that they
were on strike at the factories of the
Merchants Biscuit company and the
Lindouist Cracker company. The latter
factory is entirely closed down They
have bright prospects of signing up with
one plant. The delegates We're instructed
to assist this local in every possible
manner to win this contest.
Brewery Workers reported that the
petition calling for an amendment to the
present prohibitory law had been filed.
This petition contained over p 600 sig
natures. The Coors company is still un-
fair and the delegates were urged to call
this matter to the attention of their To-
calls at every opportunity.
Garment Workers will picnic at Dome
Rock on July so. All the delegates arc
invited to attend
Musicians reported that Marble hall,
Elitch's Gardens and the Tuilleries were
unfair TO that organization.
Pressmen No. 40 reported that bust
ness was very good at the present time
and all members are at work. The in
ternational convention of this orCaniza-
tion has just closed and ii was the larc-
est ever held in the history OF the unlnT
as eo3 delegates We're present. The
convention is held every two years on
the property owned by the organization
at Rogersville. Tenn
New Business.
The election of delegate TO the CON
vention of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor was taken up under this head
Delegate Hoage of Iithogaphers Union
No 10 was the only delegate placed in
nomination and was on motion elected
by white ballot. 1t was moved and
seconded that the delegate be allowed
the same amount of money to defray
expenses as the delegates from the
I Trades and Labor Assembly are allowed
Motion carried.
The drawing was held at this time
Seven names weer drawn and Delegate
Diebel of Cooks Union No Is won IN,
prize but was not present at the meet
| ing and under the rules forfei.s ths
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Label League
Meeting of Friday, July 7, 1916.

Meeting of Friday, July 7, 1916.
Meeting called to order at 5 o'clock
by President Spacey- Roll call of Off
Gers found all present except Vice Presi-
dent Heron. Minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved. Gre
dentials were received from Garment
Workers No. l39. Cigarmakers No. l29,
Plumbers No. and Lithographers No,
10. 1t was moved and seconded that the
Credentials be received and the delegates
that have the required number OF labels
he obligated. Carried. Brothers Sanford
Jackson and Sister La Bonte were duly
Obligated
Communications and Bills.
{ II. Solomon's Sons Neekwear Co. OF
st. Louis. No. stating that they We're
in Il position to furnish label belts. gar
ters. neckties and suspenders for Labor
dav to those who desired them The
delegates were instructed to keep this
firm in mind and If the merchants with
whom they trade couldn't supply them
with these goods then they could reSes
the merchant TO this firm. Grand juno
tion Trades and Labor Assembly, stating
that the Morey Mercantile company was
carving on their business in Grand
Junction in a building built by non
union labor; received, noted and filed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
THE WARD AUCTION CO
1850 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 fiat top deska.
filing devices and swivel chairs Terms
if desired. Auction sale daily at 9 p. m
c. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

The regular monthly meeting of Print.
ing Press Assistants No. IA was held
Wednesday night of this week and as
usual there was good attendance The
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfter-dinner smoke. Union mAde-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Allied Wall Paper Trades Of United
States enclosing list OF union wall pa.
per factories that use the union label
Of the Allied Wall Paper Trades; the
delegates were urged to consult this list
when having PaPering done in their
homes.
The call for the twenty-first annual
convention OF the Colorado State FEEDER
alton OF Laobr was read and laid over
until new business. The following bill;
were allowed:
Hall rent for July y...-.-......s 500
Reading clerk salary for June LOO
Treas. salary for June. 1000
Postage and P. o. Box rent. 800
Colorado State Federation OF
labor tax. April, May and
June 800
q. o o Q To- 10
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Tell 'em you saw II iu The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
DETAILS
STILL UNKNOWN
EVENTS SURROUNDING DEATH OF
HEIR APPARENT TO THE TURK
ThRtHE APE A MYSTERY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. june l3-Eti-
quette of the Turkish Imperial court and
the aversion Of the Ottoman 10 speak OF
his household and the female members
thereof has 80 far prevented the details
Of the suicide Of the late Turkish heir APP
parent. lusSof lzzedin Effendi. from
becoming known generally. The ASso-
ciated Press correspondent has Just
larned them from a dignitary " the
princes establishment.
Prince YusSof IzZcdin had for several
years been suffering from IN incurable
nervous affection. a maladv which
caused him 10 visit annually the baths
Of Europe. including those of Baden. 4
suburb Of Vienna. where the mineral wa
tiers are said 10 have remedial effects in
such eases. As the prince grew older
the affection advanced and when the Eu-
rOpean war broke ont he was generally
considered \ very sick man. Despite this
he evinced the kecncSt interest i'm militia
~ affairs and undertook several tours
of inspection 10 the Gallipoli terrain mt
the request of the Sultan. his uncle. On
one of these trips the Associated Press
correspondent met him at the hcadquar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Notebook

PHILADELPHIA, Penn.-After many
months of preparation and conferences,
the merger ol the three great medical
schools 81 the city. jefferson Medical Of
lege. the Medico-C hirurgical School and
TIE Medical school Nj the University Of
Pennsylvania, has finally been accom-
ph,hed. By the union \ new institution
Il born. known a. "The Medical School Of
the University Of Pennsylvania and the
jefferson Medical College III Philadelphia
and the sponsors Tor the am~algamatlon be-
iicyc that heir action creates d new epoch
in American medicine, bringing this city
nJck its former prestige a. a medical cen
ter and establishing the Berlin Vienna sys-
TEN for students here. The united medi-
cal schools form tile largest institution u
it, kind in the country.
NEW YORK, N. beginning next Oct
ohet. when the Rhode. examinations will
1e held. "A wears intermi--ion IN electing
scholars tor study abroad viii Nv done
way with, and q new plan substituted
whereby scholars from 3l oI our 4S states
viii be- chosen annually Hitherto. the
ihudc'- system chose scholars from NH
tatp~ VT The Union wv two successive years.
Then there followed e wear when me- one
was elected hy lhe great English trust. In
he future scholars will IT, elected from -
states every year, and tur tins purpose the
- States have been divided INTO three
groups oi l6 cach-A. B and C. Thus In
1916 scholars viii bc elected from A and
ID. - nW.
n. and ~. aud -ut Inrtly in fhe same
rotation- New Yofk and Pennsylvania,
with the New England Gates, arr included
ID group A. and hence Viii send scholars
this wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Recipes.

Pie With Cu-tard-Linc pie tin with
rich crust. Bake little before putting in
az filling. 10 three egg yolk~ add one
feacup sugar. pinch vi salt; beat until very
.ght add one cup milk. and cup Of apple
sauce: turn into pie shell and bake IN
moderate oven until cUstard II firm. Beat
whites 81 two eggs to a stiff, dry iroth (;
add three tablespoons powdered sugar;
beat until smooth. put on top OF PIE and
return 20 oven for 4 few minutes until
meringue l. delicate brown.
Spanish Bun--Two cups white sugar
md iwo-thirds cup butter, creamed to-
sether; two cups flour. four eggs. one cup
buttcrmlk tor sour milk.( one teaspoon
oda. two teaspoons cinnamon, one tea
spoon cloves, one cup chopped raisins, one
half cup English walnut meats. "A little
~alt. Bake in flat loaf forty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
0reamland.

The Dreamland today is Offering the
Lonesome House. a Big L feature
with Thomas Jefferson. Julia jackson
Zoe Bech, Jessie Arnold.
A synopsis of the first reel sars:
In the remote village Of Hazelton lives
Myra Walton, an old maid: Bessie her
niece. a little girl OF five years: Priscilla
Watts, leader Of the church sewing 80
ciety and the usual coterie of kindred
souls. Miss Walton has Inherited 4
small fortune and a modest competency
on which she lives When she first comes
to the village she is called upon by Pris.
ella Watts and i invited To attend "A
meeting of the village sewing society.
She does 50, taking her niece with her.
During the meeting. she is quizzed re-
garding her religion. and when il is dis
covered that she does not belong To any
church, she is Immediately snubbed
From that time on, she lives a solita-
ry life, keeping 10 her home and seldom
going out except TO buy her supplies.
Priscilla Watts starts gossip about
her. and states that anyone who does
not attend church j. ungOdly and mus
for Austin 10 appear as witnesses be
ing snubbed the more and her life il 4
lone one. Ezra Henshaw. an old schoos
teacher comes 10 the town and the dav
Ezra takes charge. the scholars miSbe
have. though the old man tries To main
tain order. One of the little boys j.
particularly impish and Ezra is obliged
70 use the old fashioned methods to check
him. Little Bessie il somewhat Of an
imp herself. but not against the teach
or. whom she likes at the start. They
become good friends and the old man soon
learns to love her. lie inquiries about her
home. but she is reticent, owing to the
instrua ions Of her aunt. who i sore al
heart against the villagers because of
their trca ment Of her. Ezra nevr~ Wis
its Ter home. though h. ofsrn walks
part Of the vav with her on tle return
from school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Djttrnann.

Tried For His Own Murder is 4
strange story c~leyerly woven in a Vita
graph three part feature At the Dittmann
thcatcr today. The story:
Irene Gardner. ! blind girl living III
the m%nuutlinS with her invalid father
has hut one friend. Ean>ford. 4 man ~
the world. who comes up there to shoot
and il greatly attr he'd ~ the child of
the woods. John Arclcy. in cmbit
tered cynic. comes there. meets Irene
falls in love with her purity ANIL inno
ccnce. and marries her. lie tak her
away and has al operation performed
which promises Ia be successful ard IL
their new home they are very happy i
first.
But many Of Irene'> childhood ways
and her innarnt enjoyment ~ life
awaken d~iStruSt in her naturally di~
trustful husband. He imagincS 4Shr n.
beginning To- love RanSford. Il stranger
whom John has never met. Irene %rcgains
her sight suddenly. gees to look for her
husband aud installing RanSford for
him. ioyouslyl runs into his arms. ID
Arclev secs this and imagining his worst
fears have come true. goes away. A. the
rivers edge h. finds n suicide. eXchan
oeS Identities with the dead man. who's
body j. found with p'Arcicys clothes
on and supposed to b. murdered. lrcn,
mnurns for her husband. while Rams
ford tries in vain To win her consent to
marry him.
Later D'Arclev meets his VIE and
saves her life. but she does m: renng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

tiers Of Liman Won Sanders Pacha. IL
plain that the prince was under
some strain. His conversation was dis.
lointcd, although his remarks were ia
themselves entirely rational.
ON the evening on which he died.
Prince YuSsof Izzedin had retired nj his
usual hour, going to the apartment of
one Of his wives. Here he lay down on a
.diyan. A few minutes later the woman
heard him utter a slight groan and look
ing at the man saw he was bleeding Up
on inquiry. the prince replied that the
bleeding was due 70 a slight accident and
then asked the woman to get him a fresh
shirt. When she returned with this she
found that the prince had lorked the door
behind her. She then rushed To- find one
of the attendants. The two returned TO
the door. but the attendant confined his
efforts 10 asking the prince whether he
could enter the room. No answer came
however.
The woman and tho attendant then
called upon the marshal of the house
hold, who promptly decided ~ force the
door. This proved difficult. ~ the door
was stout and had been we'll barred
from within. In the end IL had To bc
broken down piccemeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Honoring Miss Flora Briggs of San An
tonic, who j. visiting Mrs. Gussie Scott
CLANCY and Mrs. Ellis CLANCY. Mrs. ID. l..
Spero entertained at bridge at the country
club this afternoon.
Mrs. W. 5. West enterAins the Wednes-
day bridge club at her home in Wesi
Brownsville tomorrow.
d
Ted Graham who has been attending the
State University at Austin. has returned t.
Brownsville to spend the summer vacation
with MS parnet-, Judge and Mr.. james A
Graham.
The bridge tournament, in progress FOR
some time IN which the ladies of Fort
Brown have been engaged ended Yesterday
with Miss lmogene Waggoner a. holder o.
the high score and Mr.. Willys T.. Mill.
holding second score. The affairs have
been held weekly and have proven very en-
joyabIe.
Miss Resale Roy has left for A several
months visit 10 Arizona and other far
western states.
Father J. Il. Frigob pastor OF The
Sacred Heart church. announced t"iay
that all those dcsi ing ia attend the pie
ME 10 bc given at ON Isabel TliIrS-
day, June IL. will issembl N the st
Joseph's College at 7-3D a ~. Aut0mn
blles will he provided to take the pi
nickcrs to the grounds.
a.
The Learners lib.;rv 1T 1872 Eliza
beth street will be- DDcn f"on l-;D - 4
O'Clock Wednesday af'crn"on. with Mrs
D.. Stanley Ford in cnarcc.