davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
STAND BY WILSON.

President Wilson has done an unus-
nal thing, but after all very proper
one, in asking the congress OF the
United States to definitely vote upon
whether or not it stands with or
AGAINST him in his great battle for the
rights Of neutrals, for the sanctity OF
international obligations and for the
AOnor of the nation. But the president
IN no ordinary man. He does not per-
NIT musty precedents to determine
mis- course when crisis in the afralrs
uf the nation is reached. AS usual,
Wilson is right. If it is apparent
that the congress of the country does
not stand with him in his attitude to-
ward other countries, then necessarily
he can accomplish but little. He will
be hampered and embarrassed by any
considerable division of sentiment
among the members. There is only
one way to let the world know the
truth or falsity of the contention made
Berlin and Vienna that the American
congress is not with the chief execu.
tive, and the president has properly
asked recourse to that one method.
The congress can either vote conf
dence in the chief Of the nation, or IL
cen repudiate all for which he has
stood in the interest of American
honor and international rights.
There Is no question in the mind Of
any patriotic American as to what
eDngress should do. The people Of
mis- great country, who believe in
America first, last and all the time,
are with Wilson, Their wishes should
he reflected In the vote in congress.
Members who fear the comparatively
few ''hyrhenates" in their districts,
should cringe no longer but vote as
becomes genuine and loyal Americans
n they do there is no question about
a vote Of confidence in Wilson.
Congress should endorse the presi.
dent because he is right; because he
ID following the paths of national
honor. But in our relations with for
eign powers we should be first OF all
united. AS Stephen Decatur put It:
sour country in her intercourse with
foreign nations may she always be
night, but our country right or wrong"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
HONOR FIRST.

All save the comparatively few paci-
ticists, who believe in peace at any
price and whose doctrine would inevi-
tably lead us to place with China,
will heartily applaud President Will
sons statement of the policy of this
government in his letter to Senator
Stone. Peace at any price, save the
honor of the nation" In those ten
words are tersely stated the firm con-
yiction Of real, red blooded, Ameri-
any one claiming allegiance to and the
protection of this country could fail
to give hearty approval to this state
ment. The doctrine of non-resistence
Of giving the other cheek to him that
doth smite us. is lovely thing in
theory. But America must face condi-
tions as they are in this great world
in which it is coming all the time to
play an increasingly important part,
and not as this country would have
them. The world is not yet advanced
TO that glorious period when all
questions at issue between different
sovereigns may be safely committed
to the parliament of the nations"
II America is to maintain the loyalty
Of its own and the respect of others
Il must be ready and willing for any
eventually
On the question Of warning Ameri-
cans" off armed merchantmen, or from
going abroad under the protection of
international law as II existed at the
beginning Of the great war, the Presi-
dents stand is so thoroughly Ameri-
can, so patriotic and 80 logical that
nothing could be added to it. Upon
this point he says:
mo nation, or group Of nations, has
the right while war is in progress to
alter or disregard the principles which
an nations have agreed upon in miti-
cation Of the horrors and sufferings of
war; and if the clear rights of Ameri-
can citizens should ever unhappily be
abridged or denied by any such action,
we should, it seems to me, have In
honor no choice as to what our own
course should be.
For my own part. I cannot consent
to any abridgement Of the rights Of
American citizens in any respect The
honor and self-respect of the nation
Is involved We covet peace and shall
preserve it at any cost but the loss Of
honor. To forbid our people to exer-
else their rights for fear we might be
called upon to vindicate them would
be deep humiliation indeed. It
would be an implicit. all but explicit,
acquiescence in the violation Of the
rights of mankind everywhere and Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03

OF his mighty office, he ceased to DO
merely the partisan representative Of
political organization. He must act
not by the chart of a political party
but as the rights and interests ana
we'll being Of the great American re-
public shall dictate. He must me@
conditions as they arise and no party
declaration made four years ago
should be permitted to stand between
him and his higher duty to the nation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
CHANGED CONDITIONS.

Newspapers that are opposing the
presidents wise and patriotic plans for
greater preparedness are pointing to
the fact that the last democratic plat
torn contained declaration against
q large standing army. That has been
the traditional policy Of the demo-
cratic party. One trouble with the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
OF COURSE.

Days of luxury these are,
But one oversight | catch.
With 5O-cent cigar
We should have rosewood match
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03

We are all capitalists. The onp
pauper in the world is a deaf, dunn
and blind idiot. Let US examine OS
gifts and capacities and put them "
the best use we may.-Browne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-03
HAMPERlNe THE PRESIDENT.

1t is to be hoped that the members
Of congress who are so insistent upon
airing their views and displaying
their ignorance upon the questions Of
international law will not succeed in
embarrassing the administration in
Its relations with foreign powers.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing should have a free hand in
dealing with issues that have grown
cut of the war. Any suggestion that
congress should instruct the president
as to his duty in the premises or out
line the policy of the government
should be frowned upon.
Particularly should proposed re-
solution warning Americans off GER
tain ships and certain territory be
smothered. The president is laboring
with all of his power to bring Ger
many to some sort of respect for the
laws Of nations. He has made some
progress in securing concessions
from that government; some hope is
held out of that out of it all will
come substantial assurances in the
interest of humanity and the rights
Of neutrals. It Is almost unthinkable
that after the long and hard fight
the president has made to obtain
some measure of respect for interna-
tional law from Germany, his own
congress would seek to undo his
splendid work.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

W. want to be fully under.
stood on what we have said here
to.fore on Preparedness. AS
we said ther, so say VIC now,
that we do not believe in Prcpar.
edness, for peace, or for a time
of peace. But we 40 believe in
a man protecting his own house.
hold. And we surely believe that
this government should protect
its own citizens, and that to the
letter. We believe that any
ration or government should
use all the power at it's
com mand to protect itself and
people But not to 90 to a Pre-
paredness. for peace, to cause a
debt of millions of dollars to
hang over US in time OF peace.
Instead of this: let the govern
mental officers with the whole
people 90 into the Preparedness
tha5 Christ has bid Us do. For
the great peace that remain for
the peoDie of God.
We have made this statement
for fear some Reader wou d think
that we did not want our citizers S
protected. If it takes our orav.
est men to do it let it be so.
Bnt this does not change our
views on Preparedness spoken
of tooay for peace.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

question. And the gambling is
done either on the two women
or their beauty. And the prize
is to the one that has the best
friends and the most money. In
other woros the money goes to
the stake holder, paid in by the
looser and winner both. And
even the winner. does not get
the woman, bought unless it was
a father or g husband, and
should this be the case how
would the father or the sband
feel tic see their daughter or
wife gam bfcd Of. 1t would be
a shame would it not: Yes we
say a shame.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
HOME LIFE

We wish we could sutt cioltly
impress upon every woman the
importanceof the home, and chat
a woman can have no higher
work in life than making IA nome
foe her husband aud growing
children. This trIth is in great
danger of being lost sight of in
these modern times, when wom-
en- will leave their little children
to be cared for by hireiirgs
while they take up outside,
work. which might just as well
be done'by others. Ot course if
the mother is obliged to earn
their living, that is a good eX-
cuse, but if not, she has none.
If all good people who depre
cate divorces would be more
careful about making marriages
if the churches would not give
their sanction to bargains for
titles, and then deplore the out
come, there .wouId not be SO
MANY mistakes to rcctify. The
first thing for any hu mar being
to learn is that life .c Jaw and
any trGnsg"eGsior will Bring
trouble.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Sad Accident.

On last Sun. two young men
were drowned by going out on
what is known as the Killion
pond Scot Haobot we understand
% years old ard a young man by
the name of Trotter we under
stand IL years Old no one knows
the particulars for we under.
stand the irst that was saw was
their caps on the ice and two
holes broken thru the ice, which
caused a search to be made and
the young men found under the
ice drowned, sad to think of.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
IS 1T RIGHT TO USE THE
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
ROOM FOR ANY KIND
OF WORLDLY A.
MUSEMENT?

We answer it is not right.
Aud our first reason is this.
That the Ode Fellows Hall can.
net be legally opened without
the word of God is laying on the
altar in the center Of the room,
This is not all. whenever one is
so lucky to get to be a member
of this Fratarnal Order, when.
ever .hey enter the sacred Hall
about the first thing they hear
is, "Here the world is shut out" "
And whenever toe Bible is the
uppermost of all things in any
room, it alone shuts the world
out. Therefore there is no room
for worldly alhusements in our
lodge rooms You learn that on
those two grand and noble prin-
ciplos, with many many more
that we could give we repeat
tnat there can be no right given
legally to have worldly amuse.
ments in an Odd. Fellow Lodge
room.
Herein is found the must sac
red ties and obligations from a
Biblical standpoint eyer taken by
mortal man. For to have any
thing of worldly nature in a
Lodge room reminds US of when
Christ was here on earth. when
, He went into the temple and
fonnd it full of money changers
and He took cords and whipped d
them out, and said lit is writer
my house is house of prayer
but you have made it a den OF
thieves and robbers These
are our main reasons for oul
position.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

Mrs, Mary Wallace is very
low with tuberculosis
w. l.. Scarce has returned
home from Kansas.
Clay Noel called on Amy Har
raj Sunday evening.
Mrs, Tom Shropshire spent
Sun. eve at G. G. Noels.
The boys around Bado are
having a happy Time playing
basket ball
Mary Francis who has been
sick for the past Two weeks Is
able to be up again.
Will come again soon. Bye,
Bye, to all,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27

Is IT GAMBLING, to put up a
cake and then run two women,
for tt e cake inorder to see which
one of the two is the pre- ttiest?
We shall answer. that if horse
racing is gambling. Then the
above circumstance. would be
gambling. And still more so.
than horse racing
Neither one could be compar.
ed to a public sale. For at a
public sale the article is put up
and sold to the highest bidder.
AMI whoever becomes the
highest bidder, pays for the
goods. The man who bids
against him pays nothing. Not
80 in horse racing. +And it is
rot the CASE, IN The point refer.
red to in our heading. And in
the case of the cake. and the two
women. We consider 1t not
gambling alone but shameful
also. The cake has no part in
it, no farther than to make a
piece for the victorious party
after the game tor race) is won.
It's not the cake that is held
in question: when there are two
women put.up. 1t is tie two
women, or their beauty held in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
FIRE.

The dwelling house of Mr..
Cuttings right Pleasant Hill
burned down with all it's con
tents on last Mon. evening while
Mr.. Cuttings was at his neigh
bors Mr.. .Smarts. A small insur.
ence was on the house we did
not learn the particulars fur
ther than we have stated.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
BADO ITEMS.

Hello Editor and all here |
come again. -
Eealth IS bad around Bado
now.
The singing at Noels was well
attended and all report nice
time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Biography.

Mr.. J G. Wilcox is now rising
the age of 16, served in the latt
Rebellion nearly I years, ha
been with the Colony peopl
since 1908 has been a faithtr
servant OF Christ for maLy year
and at present has the famll
living numerated below in ch;
dren and grand children. WI
married twice, first to Mi
Nancy Sapplngton. Second
Miss Mary Jctt, botl now pas
ed to The Beyond. Names
children living;
s, Is. Wilcox.
Hazel
Rolla -
Bessie
Ira Zimmerman.
Sallie
Kenneth -
Paul
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
QUESTION NO. s,

Please tell us why he Church
today has not The sevenae men
spoken of in (Acts. 6 81 to admin.
ister on tie same purpose-if
she is Apostolic?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-27
Roll Of Honor

1Earl g: Smith
Lake View, Iowa. $l.oo,
Ghas. Waters Vogt Mo, vi LOO.
j. G. Mccullough,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 81 90.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Nonday

o. r. C. No +4-Meets odd Fellows Tenn
pie. l15l Champa st, 80 p. m.
B. L. F. F. No. sAo-Meets Liberty hall,
1885, Platte St. S p. nj.
B. l.. E. No. 4sl-Meets Woodman hall,
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe, 80 p. m.
Tuesday.
B. R. T. No. 6so-Meets Club bldg, 1871
Arapahoe St, p. m.
B. L. F. E No. 77-Meets Masonic TEN
pie. 18th and Welton, $ p. m.
Wednesday.
b. L. E. No. 7s4-Meets woodman hall,
Slst and Clay, 2 p. m.
B. L. E. No. Is6-Meets Masonic Temple,
10th and Wclton, 1880 p. m.
b. r. T. No. so-Meets Odd Fellows hall,
1913 Champa ST, p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. 46-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa St,
LIST and Sd Wednesday, p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. is4-Meets
Woodman hall. Sixth ave. and Santa
fe. 2nd and 18th Wednesday, 2;S0 p. m
Thursday.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. F. No Ca
Meets 3sth and Franklin, lst and 3rd
/ Thursday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f No. 5ie-
Meets Goss hall. 25th and Elliot, pm.
Ladies Auxiliary B. R. T. No. 4s-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St,
2nd and ith Thursday, , p. m.
Friday.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E., No. AZ
Meets Goody hail. Eighth and Santa
LIST and 3rd Friday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary O r C No as-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, l75l Champa St,
. y. m.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. E. No. sos-Meets
Woodman hall, Ross ct, and Dunkeld,
LIST and 3rd Fridays. . p. IN.
B. L. F. F. No. 27s-Meets. Goody. hall,
Eighth and Santa Fe, S p. m.
B. r. T. No. 446-Meets. Odd. Fellows
hall, l54S Champa St, s p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Total
$7O
Reports of Delegates,

Bartcnders are endeavoring to organize
the near beer and soft drink establish
ments OF Denver and would appreciate
the assistance of the union men and
women in this work.
Bakers No. 2e report that the demand
for their label was never better. The
Weiss bakery has signed up with No. &c
and Is again using the label when de-
mandcd blythe trade. The fight is still
ON against the Old Homestead. This
bakery is supplying the Lakeside park
with bread. On June 10 at O'Clock in
the afternoon an open meeting OF the
union viii be held. This meeting is for
the benefit of the non-uniou bakers OF
Denver and a large attendance is eN-
pected
Brewery Workers report excellent prog
ress in their contest with the Coors com
pany oi Golden. and request the con-
tinued support of union labor They are
circula ting a petition for the purpose of
amending the present prohibition law 50
beer can be manufactured in Colorado
and sold direct to the consumer. Ii this
proposed law carries it will put large
number OF men to work in the breweries
The secretary was instructed to COM
munieate with the Cigarmakers Union
and urge them to send more delegates 10
tHt l<A-hf
Leather Workers on Horse Goods re-
port that they have been admitting new
members right along and will soon have
ths city organized. a boost for their la
b-l will greatly assist them at this time.
The Garment Workers report that they
are going to hold picnic in the very
near future. The League was requested
20 indorse Senate Bill No. 5+0s and urge
the Colorado congressman and senators to
vote for same. Request complied with.
delegates Frincke and Welsh requested
that they be excused from attending the
balance OF the meetings in June as tn \
will be out of the city attending interna
gates will be marked present and eN-
eused.
Cooks and Walters request that the
delegates give the following named res
taurants and cafes special mention at
their meetings being unfair to union
labor: Bill's Place. Silver Grill. Paris Res
taurant and French's on lower Sixteenth
street. The assistance and support of
union men. women and sympathizers will
be greatly appreciated in this matter
New Business.
The drawing took place at this time
| Two names weer drawn from the hat
and Delegate Armstrong of the Leather
| Workers on Horse Goods No. 25 won the
prize and was presented with a check for
81 The receipts of the evening were
announced as Sl435
There being no further business 10
como before the meeting. adjournment
was taken at $3.50.
EARL Il. HoAGE, Sec.-Treas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Printing Pressmen No. 70 (Web)-W.c c
Heinz, Sec, 2459 S. Bannock st. Meets
third Thursday, l7l5 California st.
Printing Pressmen No. Charles
Nichols, 444 S. Downing st. Meets 4th
Tuesday, $50 18th st.
Printing Press Assistants No. 14-Thos.
p. Rodgers, bus. agt., Is and l6 Min
ing Investor ldg., lS40 California st.
Meets End Wednesday, Trades Unions
hall, 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Union No. 605-Meets End and 4th
Quincy bldg.
Retail Clerks No. u. K. Jenkins, P. O.
Box 337, Wheatridge, Colo. Meets lst
and Sd Wednesday nights, 209
Charles bldg.
Soda Bottlers and Drivers No. 800
VIM. Koch, Sec. office 432 Charles
bldg. Phone Champa 35ss; residence
phone Gallup 27s7. Meets lst and Bird
Tuesdays, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E. H. Shaffer,
secretary and business agent, P. o.
Box lo3. Meets ID and 4th wednes-
days, a. m, T NJ A hall, 3l9
Quincy bldg, 18th and Curtis st.
Steam Filters No. 2os-ChaIles Brady,
sec, B. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe st. Meets
End and 4th Mondays, 1923 Charles
building.
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typewriters
and Assistants No. l499l-T. o. Spacey
sec, City hall. Meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays, Room 30l German -Ameri-
can bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 13-
Charles Carson, sec, apt. "a, lll4
Acorna st. Meets LIST Wednesday,
Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Stone cutters-J. Lindsay, Sec, 1869 St.
Paul st. Meets End and 4th Mondays,
AIS Club bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. "a
Alex hreager, sec. and bus. agt-, B. T.
C., Club bldg. Meets lst and 3rd
Wednesday, Club bldg.
Switehmen's Union of North America
II. +. WhitcOmb, sec, 1861 Shoshone
ST, Meets lst and 80 Monday, l54s
California ST.
Tailors No. 3-Pete wallertz, sec, 6o4
18th II. Meets End and 4th Monday,
2o2 Charles bldg.
Tailors No. 2o4-George Charky, sec,
1901 Julian ST. Meets lst and 80
Monday, 2o2 Charles bldg.
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy Halleek, sec,
1900 5. Washington. Meets lst and
3rd Mondays, b. T. C, Club bldg.
Tobacco Shippers No. io422-Agnes Ped
reya, sec. Meets second Tuesday, $3.50
p. m, Hall No. /, B. T. c., Club bldg
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. 22-Wm. T. Deweese,
sec, 1885 Inca. Meets lst and 3rd
Thursdays, b. II. C. Club bldg,
typographical No. 4s-F. c. Birdsan,
sec, 3Ol Bank blk, 18th and Arapahoe,
Box 6sl. Meets lst Sunday in month,
2p. m. Horan's hall, 1921 Cleveland pl.
United Laborers of Denver-J. Calder
wood. sec, 2756 Gilpin ST. Meets 2nd
and 4th Tuesday nights, B. 7. c., 1871
Arapahoe st.
UpholstereTs No. 22-William Eggs, Sec,
329 l.. eth ave. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, 40l Club bldg.
Walters No. I+-Clarence Cox, sec.-tTeas.,
1928 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis, lst and 3rd Mon
days at 2:3o p. m, 2nd and ith Mon.
days at $3.50 p. m.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists -
Mrs. II. c. Hanson, 1908 Champa st.
Meets End and 4th Wednesday after.
moons, Hall No. i, b. I. C., 1871 Arap.
ahOe ST
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
LAWYER WANTS A FAIR WAGE

attorneys in the receivership case of
the Chicago & Milwaukee Electric rail
way were asked by Federal Judge Ian
dis TO tell the court what fees they eS-
Pect. One attorney replied that he con-
sidcred $4,000 fair remuneration-or a
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
LOCAL UNIONS.

LOCAL UNiONS.
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
e-M. w. Burg, sec, 2il Grant st.
Meets Monday evenings. room 3, b. t.
C, 1871 Arapahoe st.
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers Nc.
66-Railroad mcn-Albert Nciss, sec,
3435 Shoshone st. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall, 2oz
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26-Roy Loudcrback, sec. and bus.
agt.. l4ls Larimer. Meets End and
4th Saturdays, l4ls Larimer st.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union No. 422-Frank L. McConville,
sec. $3.50 Franklin ST. Meets first and
third Monday nights, l7l5 California
q. street.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2Os IJewishl David Herman, sec, 2so3
w. 18th ave. Meets End and 4th FRI
days, p. m, 2642 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2o5-John E. Connolly, Sec,
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5000.
Meets last Wednesday night in month.
Club bldg, 1881 Arapahoc st.
Bartenders No. s-william Riley, sec.,
b. T. c., Club bldg. Meets the first
Sunday evening at o'clock at d. T.
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. 5s-Wm. Koch, sec,
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35ss; residence phone, Gallup
2Ts7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays,
l4ls Larimer.
Bill Posters and Billers No. 5o-Enoch
Hedgvist, sec, 1920 vrain st. Meets
LIST and 3rd Monday nights, T. NJ A.
hall, $40 Quincy bldg.
Bindery Women No. ,s-Miss Matte
Hoffman, Sec, 81 Sherman st. Meets
first Monday, Trades Union hall, ZOE
Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. l7o-H. Shaffroth,
sec, 3749 Wyncoop st. Meets End and
4th Wednesdays, McPhce bldg.
Bookbinders No. pr. Y. Harrison, sec,
7al S. Logan. Meets 2nd Tuesday,
, Trades Union hall, 2o2 oiiucy bldg.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, No. 2oo-Mor-
ris Yclinkoff, sec, 1855 Santa Fe drive.
Meets I'd and ath Wednesdays, 1928
Lincoln.
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers No. a,
and Drivers, Stablemen and Fircmcn
No. SO, meet jointly End and 4th Sat-
urday nights, b. T. c., Club bldg. VIM.
Koch, sec, 432 Charles bldg.
Bncklayers No. William Ryan, sec,
p. o. Box ITO. Meets Mondays. i. T.
c.. 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
OVERS WIN SIX MONTHS STRIKE

Overs and Mercerizers' Union, of Phil
adelphia. affiliated with the United Tex
tils Workers Union. has won its six
months strike for higher wages The
strike started in November of last year
and included about score of workers.
Later about twenty shops became in
volved and over 500 unionists struck.
Wages are increased from 25 cents to so
cents an hour