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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

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Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
New York Street Car Employees
Win Complete Victory for Union
Strike of Surface Operatives Ends in Agreement That Wil
Unionize Lines for First Time in History of Metro
politan Seruice; to Arbitrae Wage Scale

New York surface street car employees
won a sweeping victory Monday after n
strike lasting n little less than three
days. Complete recognition of the union,
the first time in the history of street
car service. was conceded by the New
York Railways company, of which Theo-
dorc p. Shonts is president, and by the
Third Avenue Railway company.
Under terms of the agreement the
companies will in future treat with COM
mittccs selected by the union. All sur
face lines resumed operation Monday.
Wage demands will be arbitratcd begin
ming AUGUST 20.
Directors of the New York Railways
company and the Third Avenue Railway
company. the two principal lines af-
fectcd, voted after being deadlocked for
twelve hours to accept plan of settle
ment proposed by Mayor Mitchell and
Oscar S. Strauss, chairman of the public
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

to authoritative information reaching
The Bulletin.
SO far the Victor American Fuel is the
only company operating in southern Colo
rado which has entered strenuous objec-
tion TO its employees affiliating with the
miners union. All the others appear
to realize that further resistance is use
less.
In speaking to The Bulletin this week,
President McLennan predicted that be-
fore the end OF this year the miners of
Las Animas and Huerfano county would
be solidly organized. Just at present
few of the mines are operating with full
crews. and when the fall rush sets in
there is going to be great demand for
miners The European war and re-
stricted immigration has shut off the
usual source OF supply. so that addition
al miners must come from organized Sec
tions OF the United States.
No strike is contemplated and the
men are anxious TO join the United Mine
Workers because they realize that thru
this medium alone can they hope to bet
ter their economic condition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
l35 MORE MINERS
JOINLUDLOW UNION
Another Mass Meeting on COL
ony Grounds Last Sunday

Another mass meeting OF coal miners
was held last Sunday afternoon on the
old tent colony grounds at Ludlow. Ad-
dresses were made by President John
McIennan OF District Is, and General Or
ganizer Peter German of the United
Mine Workers of America. Before the
meeting adjourned 1876 additional miners
had filled application blanks TO become
members Of the union.
The Ludlow ground where the former
strikers had the tent colony that was
DESTROYED bv the Colorado state militia,
is now the property OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, haing been pur-
chased nearly wear ago II is the pur-
pose TO eventually erect a memorial there
in commemoration of the men. women
and children who lost their lives in the
Ludlow massacre.
Sentiment in favor Of bona fidc labor
organization is spreading to all camps
in the southern coal mining district. All
men emploved at the jackson mine in
Huerfano county, operated by an inde-
pcndnt company. joined the union last
week. At least six new charters for To-.
Gals in Las Animas county have been re-
ccivcd since this revival of unionism
started three weeks ago.
President Wclborn and Manager Welt
gel of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany addressed meeting of company
week and told the men that the com
pany would no longer oppose their join
ing the United Mine Workers, according
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

service commission. after representatives
OF the strikers had agreed to it.
One of the chief concessions in the set
tlcment gives TO the employees the right
to organize. which was the issue the
strike leaders said they Were determined
should be fought TO the end.
Following these two agreements Mayor
Mitchell brought the union representa-
tivcs and Officials of the New York &
Queens County Railroad company, the
Richmond Light 4 Railway company,
operating cars on Staten island, and the
Second Avenue Railroad company in
New York together and they agreed to
accept the same terms of settlement rati-
fled by the New York Railways com-
pSny and the Third Avenue Railway
company.
The elevated and subway lines were
not involved in the strike. By this vic
tory the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees has gained a
great increase in membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
Railroad Strike Delayed While
Conciliators StriUe for Peace
Strike Vote of Four Brotheroods Almost Unanimous, and
Officers Are Empowered Call Men Out to En-
force the Esh-Hour Day Demand

There will be no immediate strike of
the four railroad brotherhoods to enforce
the eight hour dav and time and one-half
for overtime. This was determined on
Wednesday when the Officials of the
brotherhoods agreed to accept the serv-
ices OF the United States Board of Medi-
alton and Consultation in an effort to
reach satisfactory agreement
This action, according to press dis
patches, was brought about largely thru
the instrumentality of Secretary of La
bor w. h. Wilson and President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor.
While as yet nothing is guaranteed as
to settlement. there is q strong proha-
bilitv that the conciliation board will be
able TO bring about satisfactory ad.
iustment. Should this fail. officers of
the four brotherhoods arc authorized, by
the favorable strike vote, to call the
men out in the freight transportation
service at hnv time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
Political Advertising

Colorado is entering upon one OF
the most important political cam
paicns in the states history. There
fore. in order that there may be no
Misunderstanding on the part of any
one, The Bulletin desires to impress
three facts upon the minds of our
readers and candidates for political
office:
First-Under no circumstances or
consideration are the editorial or
news columns OF The Bulletin for
sale. Should this paper editorially
support any candidate for office, 1t
will be without pay, in a conscientious
belief that the election of such can
didate or candidates will prove bene-
ficial to the interests of organized
labor.
Second-No advertising matter will
be accepted from any candidate who
is known to be opposing the organ
lied labor movement
Third-Acceptance of an advertise
ment from a candidate for political
office in no manner implies that such
candidate is TO be given support of
this paper or OF organized wage
earning voters.
BY keeping these three facts in
mind there will be no OCCASION for
misunderstanding on part of anyone,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

Result of the vote was presented to the
railroad managers at conference held
in New York last Tuesday,
w. 5. Stone. for the engineers, reported
eSl7 per cent in favor of Il strike in
the Southeastern district; 9.S5 per cent
in the Western, and e4.64 per cent in
the Eastern.
w. $. Carter. for the fremen and en-
giuemeu. reported that out of a total of
70,653 votes cast, including nou-union
men and emploves on roads not repre-
sented in the conference, 9S,04 per cent
We're in favor of a strike.
w. C. Lee, for the trainmeny reported
that out of q total vote of l29 los, 1884,
$50 favored strike. with l,40o votes
still to be heard from.
A. b. Garretson. for the conductors, re-
ported S40S per cent affirmative in the
Western district. S4,0s in the Eastern.
and o3.04 in the Southern district, with
SiS46 votes cast.
Continued on Page Four.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
Labor Temple Campaign Going
Thru the Preliminary Stages

The campaign for Labor Temple for
Denver unions has been started and
will soon be making a noise. There is
necessarily some preliminary work, such
as getting and compiling data showing
probable income to be derived, etc.
The Labor Temple Association which
was started by the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly and which is under the
supervision of that body, has BEEN in
corporated for 10000, with shares at
81 each.
A money raising campaign will be
launched soon after Labor Day.
Denver is an up 10 date city in most
respects. but the Denver unions are be
hind their sister unions in other progress
sive cities in the matter of a home OF
their own, but an opportunity will be
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

given to catch up with the movement
elsewhere.
Shares will be sold to unions and their
members. payment for stock will be ar.
ranged in installments so that no hard
ship viii be incurred in buying it.
Clarence Moorehouse, the campaign
secretary, has been busy interesting the
general public OF the proposed building
and aeluainting them with the good
news that they will be allowed to help
this meritorious movement.
The Board OF Directors hold meetings
every Tuesday evening and are giving
the matter their attention and energy
in n manner that insures success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
Bulletins Great Contest Arousine
Interest in All Sections as Votes
Begin to Gather in Larger
Volume

The second vote count as published in
this issue of The Bulletin shows that the
candidates and their friends are awake
10 the fact that a real live contest is on,
with four solid weeks ahead to de-
eide the six winners OF the free trips to
the worlds championship series of base
ball games.
Labor papers and labor organizations
in the Fast are watching the race with
great deal Of interest, and will show
the lucky six the time of their lives
when they arrive there after the close
OF this contest
Starting in on Monday, Aug. Il, and
continuing until aug. 2s, a new sched
ule OF votes goes into effect. This sched
ule allows three votes for one. or three
times the regular schedule OF votes This
vote period is positively the best in the
way OF votes. and all candidates and
friends OF candidates are urged to exert
their very best efforts in the next two
weeks.
ANY member Of Organized labor, or any
friend OF organized labor Will be glad
TO give Won at least one year subscrip-
tion or renewal II YOU will only see them
and solicit their support
All readers OF The Bulletin who wish
10 can use the subscription coupon and
send their subscription or renewal either
To the candidate or dirct to The Bulle-
tin. in either event the candidate named
will receive the votes this subscription
or renewal calls for
The important fact to remember right
now Is that YOUR subscription or renewal
counts for three times the regular sched-
ule OF votes and that this subscription
or renewal counts heavy in advancing
your candidates chances of winning one
of the best trips ever Offered by any
Colorado newspaper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
SUGAR MILL MEN
In FEDERAL UNION
800 Join at Big Mass Meeting
in Fort Collins
Especial to The Bulletin.)

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Aug. ll.-Three
hundred emploves of the beet sugar
mills formed a Fedral Labor Union in
this city last night Thursday. The
meeting was held in the opera house
and was presided over by C.. E Morrison
of the Fort Collins Trades and Labor
Assembly. 1t was the most enthusiastic
labor meeting ever held in this city.
President John McLennan and Secre-
tary Ed Anderson of the State Fedora
tion of Labor made addresses, following
which there was general rush to join
the new union, which will be chartered by
the American Federation of Labor.
All those present were English speak
ing American citizens and a fine type of
working men. For some time past these
men have been asking the local union
lists to be organized In compliance with
this request last nights meeting was
arranged and notices sent to sugar mill
employees.
1t is expected this movement will soon
extend to the mills at Doveand and
LonCrnont These men declare there is
need OF an. organization. From the Fed
eral Labor Union Will grow separate
craft organizations in the near future
About 1000 men are employed in the
beet sugar mills of northern Colorado,
and all are said to be anxious to or
ganize.
This is the first time any movement
has been made toward organizing the
sugar beet mill employees of Colorado.
As long as man can keep his temper
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
FARMERS UNITE WITH UN1oN1sM

The farmers must organize and feder-
ate with other labor unions to accom-
plish the greater objects of the times"
declared President Brown in his opening
address to the convention of the Georgia
division of the National Farmers Union
The convention appointed committee
20 confer with representatives OF the or
ganized workers on the question of legis-
lation. Included in the latter committee
are representatives of the railroad broth
erhoods. As a result of this conference
it was agreed that two members from
each organization shall constitute .
board that will have authority to act on
proposed legislation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
BURNS UNDER BOND

William J. Burns, the great detec-
tive" is held in 81 900 bail on complaint
of the New York district attorney, who
charges this champion of law and order
with having "unlawfully, wilfully and
without authority" removed and di-
yulged to Others certain letters, tele-
grams, private papers and copies thereof
from the offices Of a law firm in this
city In plain English Burns is charged
with breaking into a lawyers office and
stealing letters and also tapping tele-
phone wires.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
STATEFEDERATION
TOHOLD BIRTHDAY
PARTY IN SPRINGS

Bulger. s p. Oplinger, F. A Mangini,
Eli NJ. Gross. Miss Jean Carr, Miss ,Liz-
zie Smith Miss Sadie Adney, Louis
Rudolph. Thomas o. Spacey, William
Junghaene. Thomas O'Connor, John d.
Salmond. A w. Hamilton, Edward R
Mayes, Jesse Vetter, w. Z. secord, I. a.
Shields. Earl r. Hoage, Samuel S. For
rest. Frank Spiegl. ]. Hoffman, Ed G.
Hamln, John F. Kessler. Alex Kreager,
Grant Hamilton. Herman Ross and
Charles Il Meyer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
IRON WORKERS GET HIGHER WAGE

Representatives OF the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers and employers have agreed that the
wages for l9l6-l7, governing the scales
for the boiling and finishing division in
pittsburg. will be advanced 5 per cent
for certain classes of work. The unions
general wage scale has been signed by
the Western Bar Iron Association and
about a score of individual mills.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
FRIGHTFuL INFANrILE MORTALITY

Statistics issued by the census bureau
show that the enormous waste of infant
life still goes on. OF 100000 native white
boy babies born alive, 4.975, or almost
per cent, die during the first month,
and 1902, or 1915 per cent, die within
one year. These high figures are made
possible because of the large number of
deaths in families whose bread winner
receives low wages
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
PLAN FOR LABOR CLEARING HOUSE

Plans for establishing federal labor
clarinc houses in every state are an
uouHeed by Commissioner General Can't
nftti Of the immigration bureau, who %
rcrts the federal department Of ,labor's
employment service. These state head
quarters will work in cooperation with
existing state and municipal bodies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

And don't forget that besides helping
your candidate TO win, you are helping
to make The Denver Labor Bulletin a
stronger power for the good of organ
lied labor in the state and nation, q
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
STATE CANDIDATES

power to fight your battles in time of
need.
The subscription coupon will be found
on page seven.
WHY NOT USE IT TO-DAY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1916
FIRST QUARTER STRETCH FINDS ALL POPULARITY
CANDIDATES MAKING A NECK AND NECK RACE
Second Showing of Votes
DENVER CANDIDATES


THUM, typographical
SANFORD Union
ANDERSON SRitchms
L. H
J.
SLoCKER
GOOD Maehins
F. KNoLLMAN Carpenters.
HAYDEN Brotherhood
GLENDYE
KESSLER
CALDERwooD Secretary
STATE CANDIDATES
SOL JACOBS, Pueblo.
DUNBAR Engineers. Pueblo
F
BoGGS Brotherhood Teanse Chaufeurs Pueblo
HUTTON Machius Grand Junction
oKEEFE President Collins
OWENS City NJ
JAMES GusTAFsoN, typographical Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12
REJECT STATE LABOR PARTY PLAN

At the meeting of the executive board
OF the Massachusetts, branch, A. F. of L,
it WIS stated that the returns OF the ref
erendum vote shows that organized labor
in this state is opposed to the formation
OF a labor party. The question has been
urged for several years and at the last
convention it was referred to the eSecu-
tive board. who submitted it to refer
endum vote.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

Family jars are never used for pre-
serving peace.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-12

As long as man can keep his temper
he isn't his own worst enemy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
MUNICIPAL.
YULETIDE FESTIVAL.
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
SPECIAL FGApVRUs Fos YAe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY



The eincial larNsan faf ihe Mauit
ilsi fuissiAs FESTIVAL ss nsp bslae
wfanksd by tat DfNtfas asauinilioa flH
titiNnuiiou gap lhs mAtIaasN ss ,pa.
Nenirs ~ tNe Festival
The Nfufsem ~iN yoyef tnrtt 1aNa
vpeaink on saiaraaA nieht whrn tht
,hftstmes tfrv. rlarvd 10 Astrssar
turk ~iN tr nrnict sre faeks SO fFait
nate and candles atsiHaaied a. ail ehl
tfvn - TEE 90, twelve veare cf anftf
in' ei.'''nni'en vls ~ i'Iec''isa ~ .
h"f''"' f'ft'"NA ivy 'hfo"N Ns 'Nr
'iN N"e'NA 'hf'AlwHF 'AlNlt we
shil"i*N Af' N''"H t'Hln"i ny MIS- Vs.
H'f'N'nr t'HN'NscH
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,'i'te w. ass" i'".As ~Ht Ais' a.
N"'ff" ''N'ffi - Nfi'slnH lAih 81
~ '.'' 'aslnH ~ "Ai'h 'atAt ~ rHn
Ntth ittitn ahH NNit wsN ~ diNiitNHi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
GOOD ROADS MEET
ATTRACTING INTEREST


Neflb interest iH ihr mvsiiue nf
ihr Oyif Division ~ ih0 i'uasi haina
f4 $50 .9HH iiiHhNss Aassrisiiaf a.
he teid ia 'hs rfi nn ThRfHl8Y 90
asgntff 90 ffpagfs tn hffittsff giassf
johns ualcatne ihai ai ~ ihe inter.
rafed fnsrt n1n he represented hi
iafee deiesafisns
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mefcisi riph IS alaa seefs4af} ~ tha
local anl ~ l.s Hishaas l.ssaas esd
fn good iaads enthusiasts ~ iNis lm
mHaiafa section ts 10 sending 1uf fhr
fanoHlnE letter
AZ no wafhls rrrflHE i wHH ~
rief fhsi 800 0pod iita4f rriasHmHt
eha afe interested n fbe HaH ante
nlo-Cnffua ghnsn hnt ~ iAe ruNm
saund-ts fhf- eaif HishNHr shfaii1
wefi ~ Cofpus Fhfiau ~ THURSDAY
December 2sfh tp repogi prpafess
We hope fhai rau sff piarnns ~ ~
present end ibai tpa Hili Brine Epea
sized 0sifFstlon niih Neu FINN 1enf
oit Thoss atfeaainr wiu ~ rpnf's
ai me Rotary riab ienebfgn "a 49,
Nprfes tfpifl a. ~ iS HnH the pro
aram 80 eaiinfi ~ Feffrfaff 0ieff'
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~ che siais iiishsar Department a
GRATED
we arc aaiisipsuag a1ifnaie
meeting ard srs qspenaiar az youf
.cpsrafieH and presence fe neip
make b. sp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

ST. ihf faiH 40 dat - afntfaiif 81
ioaai bf nalrf1l iplnFss n fheaHla
fnm ar Frrrtiaaa ripare i.inimen'
vsn evr 500 eultf ffHef ard prevent
fhs irirgrt from NrrauirF Torture Z
qsiesfr nruaft4tff without n.HHlna ard
saoifsa ace saff ana achins lHinit Faf
sore stiff exhausted riasrise iaai
sfhs atf ihroh ffnr oVrrwvft. Hiaon 's
flnimeni affords Qelcs ft.ief Bruises
aprains tifsirs sod other rplror in
isfles a. ffiidrsN are galrJlf eoetns1
81 eloans i.laimenf gfi bottle 90
aaf 81 sbiff Urukgief ~ Anf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
ORGANIZATION OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION TO BE PERFECTED
ATGENERAL Meeting TONIGHT
PRACTICALLY EVERY LINE or Rlls,Nrss ANN ppo
rroSiON WILL BE REPRESENTED In RE lyrN
Aid BODY FOR UPBUIIDINC OF
CORPUS CHRISTI
MEMBERSHIP ASSURES SUCCESS OF CLUB

sisnce m fHe Hst II charter
lN'initfs 90 Jht Gr,attf Csn.,. tt,...
g COMMERCIAL Ass,s,auan Win ~
,".'. ans douht' uhioh mal have "a.
49, N 'ae mnaf o' arYort az rs
WA 'n' CRY goala 90 phsn ~ ane.
~ oli to aclom1lth a walls ro.t
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"AiNA ines Nt, ints ai. s..N vnrs.
VIZ w tttMstlses Ihs elbow. .f4ra.
mrni vas maat m r. b. Naun 81.
Iftlti " tb. nummtnlaf Gusts
We have aoHr ca,t ftiuEs n ths
i'ssi hat ne Hr auhE rs ~ escst.f
'ANiks 'u no fViulf Nt have aa cd
"-Ai"s'e ehAftt msmofshllt tht
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nitls part w tne wufk ans bs taa
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service rHalN rIf wide maeh more
csa p, achieved foy The aaerto,. i...
Aiis tian BIAS hern los ihs past Cor.
rAs thusu Ia CapNlf nf q sui,ndiH
cAlAuniHn ard the ehnsnsan Wll lc
mAae tf thr shoulder tr. .h0uidaf
"nfb ~ i0t mfmnos WIN eighteen
men Npfvns cd fhr committees af ihs
Fund dnlfant rIsl. mtrtaffa. s..
aad twenty fNt o man sotna as
N'l'Fafr M fht HuaHe.s anI TraHt
Nminei ts.ttf wIh fhe dtr0fut.
Hud officers i.lur vIU ht pui o.
fA niulh vii' maku f0r r.f. .Htttsr
mrni 900 advancement
1hr ureaaIuif.uf .ri-.r.r. ell .Il... nrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
MENTION

Mr are $3.50 Rl,hsfa Klus Hf az
Boo use csf from ~ purffa ianrh aHf
800 snesis ~ thr Nueces
N D. MaFhrv Tnsussf ieff few nlr
hame in Dallas Anton b sbof1 eos b.
ine cii,
Major Holman Tafiaf anf family
lfff Turadal faf FNn Worth phfir
uHst via npaaa aeref4l aatr sfirr
nhrh thfs n4N 81 ta Nsnahat faf b.
veeks sia3 Ths} wHi mfufn hrfr
January
SIC aad Mra hAvafa "a ANs, hase
returned fram "a tfip i0 sun Autenia
Mlsn Nen uossn SO penlsoH 20 tfns
far fhs holiday FfaeNn che aurt ~
Boa SISTER MH % N kei3
Mfn 70 90 Woaanfan asa aHHahier
Mics siar Wnaaman ieit fassast 60
san Anfoaio % aprud Csc h4ldflh
Win relsfitff
~ Waltrt ~ Wr Nnerfr ieaffs
TbnrsdsB faf Mai spf.aas o. prli fhf
aafdara wien hif parents
So ngide0u alfs end taN III iislf
Center Texas ar hrn faf ff4fni
weeks ahF Escaif si int Nuecfs.
Bon ID Ire ard fsmiif ere in ihs
aus from tbrr anrn hfar langastf
~ ana Airs VI n Klfksrf ~ Gall
western ar ysliiHg iu fns oif fussfr
Sc a. Nufrrs
IudEr rIaud nfrhfai ~ ran As
tonic eptrf Tutadaf ir fhf esq