davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
new PAN-AMER|CAN|sM
TOPIC MOST DISCUSSED
Ono Of Most Important Proposals
Dealing With This Subject to
BE Acted On To-Day.
CONGRESS NEAHs IT'S END
Presidents announcement Concern
inE Desire OF L. >. for Closer Co
Operation Deeply Impresses Visit
ing Delegates.

W.tSlilNGrON. January Work Of
the second l';,a american Scientific
Congress Will eliminate tomorrow in
4 iinal general session foi action on
various resolutions proposed III the sec
tons ana Suh@ectionS One OF the most
important proposals orig ina;!nr In the
intnf tional law SECTION. and prepared
y: the executive com",ittee. Is expected
to deal with the new PAN .amcricanism.
20 much discussed since the congress
90! vc'icd last week.
Although the idea of Pan. American
unity found trcer expression il, the
meeting than the members had eN-
pected the discussion Of scientific sub
'ctts was no curtaiied. and il is nsti-
mated that the number Of papers read
ahd addresses delivered reached 1000
'Tt OF the discussion Of many subjects
ot 4 scientific ..nd commercial nature
there have come several suggestions
that repre- scEtatiyts from the various
countries believe may become subjects
agreed 10 iii treaties or enacted az
identical laws in various countries.
The great social feature OF the con
"resS was the reception 1T In. White
House tonight. when til. President
aud Mrs. Wilson received the =, lcaatcs
and other visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
Ibuu.S Ifrx.ls~

MEM YORK. January 1.-Dun'S go
view t"-morrow viii say:
Preparations for tie further oXt"u-
lion 81 Nmclicau enterprises arr nm
nsriHkci with INCREASED r..or - tn"
end Of tn" holiday season. Domestic
finances ar" IN an unusually sound pc
stion. aud funds continue super abun-
dant for all legitimate requirements
while ih-r" Is no lack of the conf
promotion of important projects. In
tile latte, respect. preseu; conditions
afford 81 striking contrast 10 those IN
i>t.hs i""iEt months ago: and. NOR
over. 81 If the statistical harometers
"nphaSiI" the chcan.e situation pre-
Nailin= ~ the opening 81 1915
tnllit" the beginning If 1918, the
new Year starts with = rcco!d prodli.-
tt"n aud distr.hution--at high prices
~ many lines and 81 accumulation n
forward contracts that ensures y cou.
tinEai!sc OF the exceptional activity ~
about All branches ~ business. With
comparatively fe" exceptions. auuunl
out serious strain and in number ~
instances results Of iuventoryinc sur
pass even tfa most sanguinc eXpec:a-
tions.
Travelling statesmen al. returning %
tho road, and reports from cve'y sec
''o'! Of 'h" country tel! If hr'sh; pros.
poets ia tho commercial world. Sea
s"nahle Shutdowns a. manufacturing
plants wcr. NG'y short because of the
urGcu; demands yet will. holiaa"
sntcrrun'i"ns were 'eSs - fac'or
than usual, II is nevertheless -emarN-
nblr i'i1t pioi'"u output exceeded III!
previous monthly totals durin. r-
ccr,lri'.
Thcrc wrra fun, ,Ntce rs ,ua.,v
furnaces iu blast 90 January as ~
tho sam" date Of 1913. and nressure 81
work is 50 grcat that extensive AZ
diiiorS 70 productive capacity a"e
hciue made q" arc contemplated.
Come fresh labor troubles have Dc
Ncl"pcd m tn" has.c industry. bnt -
~" Whole. strikes are not scriorsi',
81 q 1 .i.ll . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
WEAK HOLDERS OF WHEAT
ARE STREWN BY WAYSIDF
NW Matter of Price Win v.,,
""eed Longs. Hs They ndrrsrII
Each Other BrcaI.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHICAGO. January Weak hnlJ
III ~ wheat were sttcwn by the wa.
SIDE In large numbers to-day II H..
not matter Of price with thes. v..tk-
kn.ed longs. as they understood .acN
Ieccss!ons Of o5-S cents III ia. NIX ;,
80 -, hnd o! cents III the .Iuly
notloin prices reached wor" sci! pa!ii
10 dispose OF their liuts %rt loss
were ~ 10 l. 81 Cculs E.XpoI,e"s
hought more wheat SOM. .avs pa =.
the seaboard reported 200 600 husbni.
TAKEN to 20 abroad New York -
ported cargo cf durun wheat sulJ
aor shipment abroad. and there w.r.
some Manitohas aud hard v.iute.. .ai,
Ell Tor foreign shipment \ Iivnr-
pool cable said that italy is not bun
lhS wheat a present. and that Franc.
Was reseliinS to-day. Winnipeg wired
Lhat foreigners were selling ,hcr.
and Duluth reported see Geo lusn.l;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
WILSON'S ANNOuNtEME>T
MIXES Dl;E:r IMptESSION

i'ro Sident Wilson's announcement in
his speech last night that The United
states had proposed 4 closer co-opera
ton to the republics has deeply I'm
pressed the visiting delegates The
subject also was discussed iU'formaliy
to-day by members .! the Senate many
oil them saying that the plan 10 have.
all the American nations guarantee. the
poiitical independence and the terri
torai integrity OF each othe". and en-
Ter in agreements TO settle boundary
disputes by arbitration and prohibit the
ofSaniZation or revolutionary exped!-
IONS IN one country against another
might so Improve the conditions in the
smaller republics that the Gnitsd states
never again would he called upon to
oher even financial protection.
Senator Williams introduced i'm the
senate to-day resolution. which was
referred to the Foreign Relations Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
Hc,nr" from Alexandria,

Richard G. l.. Moucurc c,,I.
ih'erhal revenue. and J. N. & ,;rns,r
sneciai agent of the Treasury pc,,,,.,
ncht Tor the enforcement Of Tho la,
rison antinarcotic act. have rc,u,,a
=" the city. after Attending ;ho 80.
irons "' tn" United states nistr,c
oour' ~ Alexandria several days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
rE.rn:nsnl.Iin lnANl..r M->r,n..l.

'Erp"yi"d ly Rodgers Imium.r " 30, the,
i't.T:l;S III ;G W. lanUHry --Sp#lf.n
t"fh"ii stock market steady. Firs.
.n'IliN 'i.in per busa"i. green aud dirty
w. :" '"t pct "'1an"l. NtfSim!as-F.rn.rs
stock. markst 'irn, Fancy Jumbo & rer
D"nnr: extra prime, SO pr pound. prime
.'-e ~ r"ar.; Smelling stock ne L. Sc
PER putuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
Ofcia Range and Sae OF Stocks in New York

= StmI
200 .\liiS-thalmel
luoo Nils Chalmers. PAD ...
,co .tm. trr. thcm.. com
1000 \rrr. Rect Sugar. cum
800 American can. pfa
$50" Amer. Car ANA .drN
100 American Coz tou OIL.
l.ine Amer Hide .,nd Lea. pr
500 American liaSecu cii
$500 American 10, oanotiNc
iGv Amer. Loco. i t.......
5000 America Sm ,iiur .
American Si1at. com
",S0o American S9,,&r ......
LOO Nn"r. Tel. ami Tc,. 20.
i.""o American Tobacco. CON.
American Tobacco. DI,i.
too Anaconda Copper .....
@.iao .Ntchison NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Atlantic Co.ta, Linz" .....
y &. ". Of Connecticut
$500 Baltimore and Ohio $3.50.
40 Bethlehem Steel 60. co!u
100 Bethlehem Steel TO. ptd
1900 Baldwin Loco. ....
100 Rtookiyn Il. pla rau~.i.
l.loo ccnetra, Lea thor. com. ..
loo Canadian l'acinc .........
2l,"oo California Petroleum 81.
$500 Chesapeake and ONO.
Chicago Great Western .
100 Chi. Great West. piu..
800 Chi. Mil and -: raul 49,.
lo.lO6 trucibi. steel Cor. com
900 ocolorado Fuel ana Iron.
100 Colorado ana southern.
4 100 DistilicrS ...........I
zoo Corn Products. com
Loo Dome Mines ....
1900 Erie .......
500 Erie. lst pfd .......
200 Fed Min. ana Sm. pFd
200 General Electric ......
$500 Goodrich, CON =. ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
woMEN'S AINiiIaR,
CLOSES FRS SESSION

ne wonens auxiliary or the con-
sress closed its session TO-DAY with
,ni,, h"ops.on OF the rcp"rtfof . COM
"'i t.e" hc2!cd by Mrs. l.ahs!nr. wife
OF the Secretary or State. urovid,r- r.I
lehpofasN orEani.a,ion designed NJ
nmateiH TO become u permanent Pan
, 49,. women auxiliary congress-
among the speakers to-,,o,, v.s Ni.s
Jane Nddains, who indorscd the idea or
pointing on, ,hot now
WIS me oppor'nne time FOR its support
ny women OF all the Americas
ihe American Institute or In,c,,,-
uohai Law. which has been in i.;m,
session mos, OF the time with IN. con.
srcss section on International law ,l.o
a.aJourhed' The suggestion made Nv
secretary Of state Lansing that no ia
stitute discuss neutrality question. 90,
approved and at the next annual meet
ing OF the institute neutrality subjects
VIII appear on the program 4 co,,
hiittes was named TO formula. ~
questions for consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

exports. 4. >Gs halcS.
Total iog season. >,: :eC"ir's. ga, II,
bales. exports. 2Ss1 rs bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

mi'tee. suggesting that negotiations 10
entered into hy the prcsidcn, wil,,
'en'rai and South American govern
ihen's Tor the designations OF ;, pan
american Day to nicmor;.iinc past IN.
'e. n'tional harmony and rs il pr;,,ti.,i
"AP'SsSion o. the hope :nr it's con.
t!nuancc.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

At $50 O'Clock L. ~.
The property described III the .a,o d..
Certain lot OF land. win the i'm
lroNtm.uts thereon. 20; ssiinr or \
,r.tmt store. with dwelling rooms
above, ana known - No. s.o Sor,h
i'in- street beginning ~ a point a."
nc western li!!c OF Pine stree, 40 f.at
from is intersection with the nor,horn
tlie Of Aibem.ric street: thence riIm
mug northwardly and fronting on pi,.
street II feet: thence back AND he
!Wecn parallel lines ii5 fen, 10 AN
a'itN ~ common 20 feet wide
iit'" Is specially good opportuuuy.
lof You I" secure = GOOD business stand
aid nome o. profitable investment; IN
= aH,tIon where values are incrca.Iii,
every day ..''s
TEEMS: One-,hird cash aud the resi-,
6H@ ~ three equal instalimcnls 10 n.
evidence h. negotiable notes or ,he
n,.r,rnnsHr. pa%ab!e. six. twelve and
!srcst added ut the rate OF per con;
~ @hhnn. the title 10 he retained by
INC court INIT! all Of the said notcs
hay" hccn paid. or for All cash NJ 10
option OF the purchaser.
Holm a Cl'TCHINS
Special Commissioners
! v.riif! that tho bond required nv
the "horc decree OF The special com,
MISSIONER has been duly given
,'iN"n under my hand this eth cav or
ianuary. 1916. "
cHAs. O. SANIIl.E.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Chewing & Boxley, Inc.
Real Estate Agents and Auction..rs
COURT SALE
OF
That Attractive Store
and Dwelling 322
South Pine Street.

In execution Of a certain secra. =.
me thancery Court OF the CITY OF
tacnlnon'.. entered December Is. 1915
snort style OF Elizabeth & LovrL
dininls'r.iriN. etc ". Franl: 4. Low,
~ ana offers !. rs special cominis-
AiollHr thef.ii appointed. will offer FOR
::hie' ? Public auction. al the prem :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS
Broad Street Bank

-" ATIiin ST. I,IiMsEi - rti ul.Ntu.v
THE STATE tn:poIsN To% GoNiiiISsi,,% '''' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-08

rahhuse p.r go pounds. .-.,....,....,. "
tc.onuts .s.s-... .....e,s-.. .-....-..... :.
Cuc.trHts pound +. Il. .... ...# .... ...... q
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
News of the Labor Unions
Garment Workers

Miss Sadie Adney is enjoying her va
cation in the mountains, being the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Edwards
Miss Lulu Gibson is also enjoying an
outing in the mountains, 80 also is Miss
Maud Consoles, and no one can enjoy
an outing more thoroly.
Mrs. Louise Smaldoni and Miss Rose
Blanche are taking an extensive trip.
The most of their time while away will
be spent in and around New York city.
Miss Grace Bucks is having the time
of her life learning to operate her new
automobile. May you enjoy it a long
time, Grace. We like to see our girls
get something out of life besides hard
work.
Many of our members are eagerly
awaiting our annual picnic, as that is
our one big day of enjoyment Our
committee is doing everything in their
power to make it enjoyable for all who
attend.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Stage Employees
Gathered BY "Ham.")

The Broadway skipper finds on figur-
ing his waybills that the set cottages
are a splendid success, and just as soon
as he can get time to spare and some
pretty pink bricks with a green stripe,
he will build beauty with a raking
roof to shelter his machine, not the one
he rides now, but big multiple two
cylinder new one.
Sandy McGee and Dolphus are now
the leading wonder workers at the Ca
sino spell haus." Glad to state at this
writing they and Brother Brown are do
ing nicely. Gee says Minneapolis is a
great city, perhaps, but he prefers Gig
arctic coupons on pay day. Dolphus is
elated at the cordial reception rendered
him when gathering the little decorative
equipment called props.
Our sport editor wants to know why
our bali team spends so much money
each year for winter training in the tall
sticks. He claims that Amburgh could
provide better experience and they
would play faster ball if they worked
out at the Auditorium rigging loft on a
quick change under the supervision OF
the stage employees.
Wonderful things do happen. Uncle
Ezra, so long commodore of the Lake
side battle fleet, has lapsed into a peace
full occupation once again, having cast
his deep sea anchors with a non-sllp-
able bowline hitch into the Denham dry
dock, where he expects to weather fu-
ture storms until forcibly removed.
Received a letter from ''Micky" Brown.
He specially mentions that "Chi" is as
well irrigated as ever and the only eff
feet of the Denver drouth on his per-
sonal behavior is that he appreciated
his opportunities to a larger extent than
formerly. A brass rail is a wonderful
resting place for tired foot.
Now the blow has struck. One of our
heretofore much respected brothers, at
the ender age of SO, has fallen by the
wayside. He has accepted a part with
a prominent dramatic organization and
will make his debut tomorrow afternoon.
However, it's in strictly union house
and all his former friends wish him
well, if the director permits him to live.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Breuery Workers
(By William Koch.)

The strike OF the Brewery Workers
at the Coors brewery in Golden is still
on and will be until the men are granted
the same rights as in all other breweries
of the state and % per cent of those of
this nation. Not single man has
turned traitor to his union since the
strike was called, with the exception of
one so-called machinist.
1t is reported that the Coors company
are building an addition to their pot
terry works. This will mean that many
more girls will have an opportunity to
secure work at $40 per week. If there
are any girls in Golden or anywhere else
who are expecting to go to work there
they should drink plenty of Coors matted
milk so as to have the necessary strength
required to carry $40 home at the end
of the week.
The Brewery Workers are confident
that the union men and women of Colo
RADIO will not forget that the strike at
the Coors brewery is still on, and as
Mr.. CooTs himself stated that he could
not drink any OF his malt Mannah, which
is the name OF his near beer, neither
will the union people of Colorado drink
his Mannah. The union men and women
will also remember that the Coors
Matted Milk is made by non-union en-
ployes.
The weatherman seems to be the only
one who understands making a state
dry. The dry farmers of this state wifi
vouch for that, many of whom it is
reported are pulling up stakes and get
ting out OF the state. 1t is reported
that even coyotes and rattlesnakes are
unable to exist in the southern part of
the state. If conditions in other parts
of the state are as bad as they are be-
tween Denver and Trinidad, the weather
man understands his business much bet
ter than the Prohibtionists. 1t is so
dry in this section that the hip bones
are sticking thru the hides of the coy
otes and all that remains of the rattle
snakes is its rattles and backbone.
If it is not against the law to drink
beer in Colorado, why should it be
against the law to make beer in Colo
RADIO? How much is being paid by East,
ern liquor houses to close down Colorado
breweries, and who are holding the sack !
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Bakers

Bakers local No. 26 held a rousing
meeting Saturday, July s, and elected
the following officers to preside for the
next six months:
President-Raymond Reide.
Vice President-George Richardson.
Recording Secretary-Fred Mier.
Address Secretary-Albert Roder.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Bloomquist.
Trustees-D. L. Miller, Younger and
Mcbride.
Delegates to the Trades Assembly
Clonch, Gross and Lowderback.
Union Label League-Kingwell, Wirtz,
Lowderback.
Elective Executive Board Members
Mengheni, Udovick, Clonch, Rack and
Anderson. H
DR.. Morrow was reelected as local
physician.
was appointed: Miller, Meirs, Wirtz,
Lowderback.
A great deal of enthusiasm was shown
as there was opposition for most all Of
fees except secretary treasurer and bust
ness agent, as that office is for one year,
Lowderback being retained until Feb
ruary, 1917.
President Reide, after taking the chair
announced that it would be his aim to
be punctual, and call all meetings to or
der at proper time. Fourteen new men,
bers were initiated and the business
agent reported that he has many more
on file which will be ready by next meet
ing. All members seem to be interested
in the good work being done and gave
the officers assurance that they would
assist them in the very near future if
the good work is continued, as around
fifty new members have been initiated
in the past two or three months. Our
motto lone hundred per cent" Next
meeting Saturday, July %, at 6 p. m.
sharp.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Labor Meetings
Coming Wee
THE lime AND PLACE
THE TIME AND PL

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank bldg, West
Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans block al
loop.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet etal Workers No
o. Club bldg
Bakers No. 422, l7l5 California st.
Bill Posters, 3l9 Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2447 Larimer
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks. 23O p. IN, I7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 Law
renee st
Iron Molders, l4ls Larimer st.
Steamfitters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Switchmen, l54S California st.
Tailors No 204, POP Charles bldg
Tile Layers, Club bldg.
Walters. 2:3O p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
OR. c. No. A, 1880 p. m, 1851 Champa.
b. of L. F. & f. No $40, l437 Platte st.
B. of L. f. No. 45l, 1870 p. m, Sixth
and Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Cigarmakers, $50 18th st.
Glass WORKERS ana bfdZleTS, ooU loln sl.
Soda Bottlers, Club bldg.
Stenographers, 30l German Amer. bldg.
B. of r. r. No. ESQ, Glib bldg.
B. of L F. & E. No II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Allied Printing Trades Council, 2O2
Quincy bldg
Carpenters District Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stot st.
Machinists. $50 18th st.
Plumbers, Club bldg
Retail Clerks. 200 Charles bldg
Structural Iron Workers, Club bldg.
b. of L. f. No. 1874, ? p. m, 3lst and
Clay.
B. of L. f. No. 1856, Masonic Temple.
B. of R. T. No. 30, l543 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. of L. E. No. 46, ,
p. M, 1851 Champa st.
Thursday.
Stationery Engineers, Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, Club bldg.
Leather Novelty Workers, Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, $50 18th st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. of L. F. & E. No.
3l9, p. m, 25th and Eliot.
Railway Carmen No. 10, Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary B. of L. F. & E. No. Ga,
2p. m, 3Sth and Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m. l7l5 California st.
BIacksmiths No 1872, 4Ol Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg.
Coach and Car Builders, 40l Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, l5l7 Law
renee st.
Lithographers, l7l5 California.
Laundry Workers, l54S California st.
Sign Painters. $50 18th st
Ladies' Auxiliary r. c., No. %, p.
m. 1851 Champa st.
B. of L F. & f. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
b. of r. T. No 446, l543 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of /. +. & E. No.
%. Eighth and Santa Fe.
Ross court and Dunkeld.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Mouie Operators
(By George W. Thomas.)


There are a number of the operators
they don't go easy with the speed when
riding their gasoline buggies along the
mountain roads. Some of them will
more than likely come home in jingle
wagon.
Brother Pat Malloy has not been seen
very much of late. Possibly he is living
quiet, respectable life. 1t is about
time that he should use the low gear
and give the high rest.
Brother Red Dunn is at this time
| swinging paste brush at the Pathe
Film company. Here is hoping that Red
does not get stuck on one of the Pathe
stars.
The operators have a new working
card for the members. Dues are now
paid quarterly in advance.
Brother Harry Johns, who has been
out on the road with "The Birth Of a
Nation" writes that he expects to be
back in town in n short time.
Brother Boyd is inclined to keep his
chicken under cover. 1t might be n
good idea for the boys to keep their eyes
on Russell.
Dynamite" alias Brother Sweeney,
was one of those present at the fresh
meat fry last Saturday night at Twen-
tieth and Lawrence streets.
Brother Fl. Brady still rides his ma
chine over that old trail to Cheyenne
Perhaps that is the reason that We al
ways see Herman with a smile upon his
map.
Brother Artie has failed to report the
success of his adventure with that Mu.
tual Film inspectress.
Brother Weitoff is now numbered
among those who have selected City
park as their spooning ground. Yes,
sir-he was seen ont there lolly-gagging
and swapping slobbers with one of the
fair sex.
Well, boys. you had better attend next
meeting and see the rest of the gang.
Don't forget that The Labor Bulletin
is going to send six men TO see the
worlds championship series baseball
games, and all of their expenses will be
paid. Now, BOYS, don't go to sleep on
the job. Nominate some one from Local
| 23O and then let us get behind him and
see that he is one of the union men
that will leave as a guest of The Bulle-
tin. Remember, If we can send n man
East it will be the biggest ad that this
local ever had. 1t will certainly be n
shame if the operators do not get behind
some one of their members. We believe
that there are more live wires among the
operators than there are in any other
craft in the state of Colorado Now.
brothers, remember that it does not cost
! us anything to get behind some member
and cause him to win, thereby advertis-
ing the local in way that can not be
equaled. Think this over.
Let us give our moral support to the
unions of Denver and Colorado, and then
to the unions of the country. If We ex-
pect to have their cooperation, We must
cooperate with them. You can get just
as good things bearing the label, and
you are assured of this fact that the
ones that make them are receiving n
living wage and have good working con
| ditions.
Think about the last two paragraphs
and then let us hear from you.
Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar
~ nj do =
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Suitchnen

William F. Secord has been elected as
delegate from Denver Switchmen's Union
No 80 to the State Federation of Labor
convention at Colorado Springs, which
meets August IA.
p. j. Falhertv. well known member
of the local, fell from the top of car
in the Burlington yards and is suffering
from a seriously sprained back.
Giles Weidenhamer who met with an
accident some weeks ago, which has con-
fined him in st. Luke's hospital, is re-
ported to be improving.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-07-15
Retail Clerks

At the recent referendum election of
international officers held by the Retail
Clerks international Protective Associa-
ton, the following were chosen:
President-E. E. Baker.
First Vice President-Jacob Koch.
Second Vice President-C. G. Coulter.
Third Vice President-W. G. Desepte.
Fourth Vice President-John B.
Schultz.
Fifth Vice Decentralization P. Spin
nenwever.
Secretary -Treasurer-H. J. Conway, re-
elected.