davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
SETH LOW TELLS DENVER
EMPLOYERS THEY SHOULD
TREAT WITH UNION LABOR
Continued from page ~

aim. There are as many varieties OF
Socialists as products OF the Heinz fac
tory. but | refer to the party that con-
tests elections all over the country, and
whose platform defines what Socialism
is, at any rate in its public and political
aspect, and they are, as they claim to
be, II revolutionary power.
They don't believe in the right OF
private property except as to personal
belongings. They believe that the state
should own every instrumentality OF
production and transportation for the
common use OF all.
"Some favor political action to bring
about the revolution, and some what
they call direct action which includes
violence. The Socialists of the United
States. however, have declared in favor
of political action. As "A party they do
not favor the use OF violence.
Short-Sighted Employers.
''On the other hand, that being their
aim, you can see that the Socialists
want to create discomfort among labor
ing men, because it is only by making
laboring men discontentcd that they can
hope to bring about this social revolu-
tion. So it makes every difference in
the world whether union you are deal
ing with j. q socialistic union or u non
socialistic union.
81 want you to understand that the
great body OF the American Federation
OF Labor is on-socialistic and that it
stands for the preservation Of the pres
ent social system; and THINK THAT
THE MANUFACTURER OF THE BUSI-
NESS MAN WHO DECLINES TO
TREAT WITH THE AMERICAN FED
GRAFTON OF LABOR IN TRYING TO
M an ~rsN q Il ~
Is A VERY SOPHISTICATED MAN.
for he plays directly into the hands OF
the Socialstic party whose object is to
make labor discontented in order to over
throw the foundation of modern society.
''Thc /. w. w. don't look forward to
n socialistic state; their proposition is
that labor creates all values and that
therefore no man, no capitalist, is en-
titled to anything that he owns, and
they wish to see labor take its own,
take its property wherever it can find it,
Closer Understanding Urged.
"They look forward TO time when
labor will own everything, when there
will be no capitalists whatever. This
being their aim, they frankly favor vio-
lence; they want to make modern indus
try impossible on the capitaiistic sys-
tenn.
There should be closer understand
ing of these things il we are to sue
cessfully meet the varying problems tha
come up in industry. This power, which
is the heart of combination, has gone
very far and the men of today will have
to learn to carry on business in an at
mospherc in which the men who labor
are going to have as much to say as
to the prices for which they will work
and the conditions under which they will
work ms the man who employs them"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Workmen Soon to Begin Making
Alterations on Old 90. interior
viii Be Arranged For Use of Several Government Depart
noents in Denuer That Are Not Provided For in New
Building; Will Close Sixteenth Street Entrance

erintendent OF mails. The appraisers
stores will extend from the front OF the
building along the side adjoining the
alley between the building and the Tabor
Opera House block to the old mail plat
form in the rear
The main lobby on the ground floor
will remain as at present except Win
dow sashcs will be substituted for the
mail boxes and general delivery win
dows. The internal revenue department
will occupy the remainder OF the floor
extending around the Arapahoe street
side and the rear OF the building to the
mail platform. The present general mail
working room under the skylight viii be
used for q general work room.
The second floor will remain about
the same as at present. The two court
rooms and the offices around the south
side OF the building will be fitted up
for the bureau of mines. which VIII also
occupy half of the third floor.
The remainder OF the third floor will
be used by the food and drug inspection
department. Internal Revenue Collector
L. ii. Lowe, the inspector OF supplies
and the boiler inspector will have their
offices on the second floor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES..
SUMMONS

State OF Colorado. City and County Of Den
yer, -.
In the District court.
Mary A. Bohn. plaintiff. W.. George l..
Bohn. Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
the defendant above nnmed. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in nm
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In the District court of the
city and County of Denver. Stnte of Colo
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof
II you ARE served within this stnte; or
within nfty days after the service hereof
II served personally outside the Stnte Of
Colorado: or, II served by publication
within fifty Ave days from the date OF the
last publication; or trial will be had the
same as though you were present.
This liz action brought to obtnin n
decree Of divorce on the grounds of non.
support. mental and physical cruelty, as
will more fully appear from the Complaint
a true copy OF which is hereto nttac ched, and
such other Rnd further relief nH may seem
to the court Just and equitable from the
Complaint. n copy OF which is hercunto Mt
tacbed. and the evidence adduccd upon the
WITNESS. J. SHERMAN BROWN. Clerk
Of our snid court, with the seal thoreof
hereunto affixed. at office, In the City Of
Denver. this End day Of October. A. d.
9sean J. SHERMAN BROWN. Clerk.
Nv ROBERT =. BROWN. Deputy Clerk
First publication. January e. f0ta
Inst publication, February o, 1915.
(Published In The Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
HARRY FOX HEADS WYOMING
SATETF LIBERATION OF LABOR
FORMER COLORADO LABOR UNION
IST ELECTED BY LARGE VOTE.
Paul 7. Paulsen Reelected Board Mem
Ber and w. w. Gildroy District
President of United Mine Workers.

Harry w. Fox, formerly prominent in
the labor movement of Denver, Pueblo
and Cripple Creek, now editor OF the
Wyoming Labor Journal, Cheyenne, was
chosen president of the Wyoming State
Federation of Labor at the recent refer
endum election, complete canvass OF
the vote just having been announced
by the tellers. There were five candi-
dates for president and the vote for each
was as follows: Harry w. Fox, 2,504;
Thomas f. Eynon. l,027; n. r. Tustison,
500; X. A. Robinson, 772; John Smith,
1856.
Other officers elected were Jas follows:
Secretary y-Treasurcr-A. w. Sandberg.
Vice Presidents-H. Mcleod, g. G. Davis,
w. w. Slack, John Green, Joe Motto.
At the same time a referendum cleo
ton for officers of District g. United
Mine Workers, comprising the state OF
Wyoming was held and the result was
as follows:
International Board Member-Paul j.
Paulsen.
President-w. w Gildroy.
Vice President-George Young.
| Secretary y-Treasurer-James Morgan
| Sub District Board Member-John Nc
Tee
Delegates to international Convention,
which meets in Indianapolis next Tues
day-T. f. Eynon, Frank Trempe, John
Moore, Walter Short, Will Higdon. Dan
Prentice. Gus Bernecker, r. ID. Oliver,
Martin Cahill, William Iredale. Pug
Durbin, John Wilson, John Smith, A. G..
Morgan, James Morgan, Matthew Nor
row, John Angwin, Robert Cummings,
Ed Girany.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
CALL FOR ITEMIzED PAYRoLLs
Industrial Commission Sends Out 5000
Letters to Employing Concerns.

Five thousand letters We're sent out TO
the Colorado employers of labor by the
State Industrial Commission this week
requesting itemizcd payroll reports.
Blanks to be filled specifying the mum.
Der OF workers, the nature of their work
and the amount OF their wages. accom-
panied the letters. These blanks must
be made out and returned Immediately
TO the commission.
All employers. of farm labor. all in
terstate carriers and all who give work
to less than four persons are excluded.
That leaves approximately 5000 names
which. according TO members of the com
mission, shows Colorado has a higher
percentage of employers than most of
the states OF greater size.
The heads OF corporations and all
other officers receiving salaries come
under the workmen's compensation law
and their names must be included on
the payroll reports.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
PUBLIC rRusrEEs SALE.

WHEREAS. a, II. McKcivic. by deed Of
is recorded in book 2aoS' page isG, Of the
records records In the otiice Of the Clerk and Re
Colombo. duly sonTeyed %n o"n 10 the fusf ppsiic
Trustee IN nnd for the city and Count,, of
Denver. Colorado. tho following described
rear estate In tho city and County OF Den
block. block one hundred and fourteen dis.
getber with dwelling thereon known as No
Which dnaamps daaa pa ,r street, Denver. Colorado.
payment OF one promissory note OF even
q, dst, ,, With snid deed q 1 trust for the sum
able TO the order Of Pottcrson n',fI; y E,Ih.y pny
Fanny II. Wells and Jeannctte F. hampton!
three years after the date thereof. with
until maturity, and at 4 per cent thereafter
until paid; interest payable quarterly, ns Is
trust. reference to which In hereby made
Tor Iv gTcn,er ,.t ser,ainty, and.
him bnying defnultcd In tho payment of
,heroppr ,he principal q said note ard interest
with tnses and assessments, which the legal
holder Of said note has paid. aud the legal
count OF said default to declare said note
unpaid; Tpn; dns & and payable,
ancst OF Ned II. Crainc. the legal holder of
snid note. pursuant to law. L. the under
connS Of T. s for The CITY
give notice TINT I viii. Mt the hour OF 10
O'Clock In tho forenoon OF
MONDAY, JANUARY -. 1910
AZ the fremont street front door Of the
court House. In the city and County Of
Denver. Colorado. sell ut public auction. to
the highest and best bidder for cnsh. the
snid described premises, aud NIL tho right
title ANA interest OF tho said A. r.
Mchelyic, his heirs and assigns therein. for
the purpose OF pnying the indebtedness sc-
cured by said deed OF trust and the cost
and expenses Of executing this trust. and
VIII deliver 70 the purchaser n certificate OF
sale as provided by law.
an Dated ut Denver, Colorado. December %.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado,
First publication, December H. 1918.
Inst pufiicntion. January %, 1910
tPublishcd In The Denver Labor Bulletin q
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Elizabeth Bcecher. by deed OF
which Is recorded Ia book 25T5. page III.
OF the records IN the Office OF the Clerk
Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed 10 the
Public Trustee In and for the city and
County Of Denver c9lorsdo, the following
Y Of Denver. Colorado. to-wit: Plot nine
i9l, block nve l5l. Harman's Subdivision.
the payment of her promisSory note. OF
even date with said deed of trust for the
Isiis6oi dollars. pay payable sI to the .'" order Of
Hnriand IL. Dawson. one year after the
date thereof. with interest thereon at eight
per cent per annum until maturity, and at
twelve per cent thereafter until paid. inter
s.,tp p,yab,s .si fer 1uiia'ssy s as T. %9re Partisu
enee to which is hereby made Tor gre.tsr
Whereas. The sud Elizabeth Beecher and
All persons claiming by. through or under
her having defaulted In the payment Of
10000 note and all interest since said drfr.>
and the legal holder OF said note. havifK
elected on account OF said default to Do
clare said note unpaid. due and payable
OF Harland II. Dawson. the legal holder
signed. Public Trustee In and for the City
ana County q Denver, Colorado. do hereby
O'Clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1910
Al the fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the city and County of
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises, and all the right
title and interest OF the said Elizabeth
Beecher. her heirs and assigns therein. for
secured by said deed Of trust. and the cost
and expenses of executing this trust and
VIII deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale ns provided by law.
snted Mt Denver. Colorado. January 9th.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication, January 4. 1919.
Last publication, February 9th. 1915,
iPublished In The Denver Labor Bulictln)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
GO TO BEET FIELDS ADVICE
CARLSON GIVES IDLE MEN
CONTINUED from page IL


house and present the resolutions to
Governor Carlson. Headed by the band
800 men marched up Fourteenth street
to the capitol. A committee to present
the resolutions personally to the gov
ernor consisted of William Koch. chair.
man and spokesman; Mrs. William Nor
ris, John Meyer, William Junghaene and
John Borck
After calling in the adjutant general
the attorney general, all the capitol po-
lice and phoning for three plain clothes
men from the city hall. Governor Carlson
permitted the committee to enter his re.
ception room. He refused to read the
resolutions or go out into the rotunda
and address the crowd OF unemployed
He told rambling story OF how his
fathers boy" had got rich working in
the beet fields and suggcgsted that the
petitioners 60 and do likewise.
The meeting at least had the effect
OF directing public attention to the great
number out of work and perhaps much
good will come of it in the end
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
HEATING WINS FIRST ROUND
FOR CHILD LABOR MEASURE
DEFEATS EFFORT OF COTTON MILL
OWNERS TO STRANGLE BILL.
Long Battle Ends in Its Being Referred
to House Committee on Labor, Which
Will Make Favorable Report.

Advocates OF child labor legislation
won the first round of the fight for this
legislation in the sixty fourth congress
in the reference this week by Speaker
Clark Of the Keating child labor bill,
which is the measure backed by the or
ganizations that are fighting the child
labor evil, to the Committee on Labor.
Representative Keating of Colorado in
troduced it.
A similar bill in the upper branch of
Congress was introduced by Senator
Owen, and it is known as the Keating-
Owen child labor bill.
The bill was introduced December o,
the opening day of the Congress. and it
has lain on the speakers desk ever since
while the question OF its reference was
being fought out.
The enemies of the legislation were
bent OH having it referred to the com
mittce on Interstate and Foreign, Com.
merce, of which Representative William
C. Adamson of Gcorgin is the chairman
This committee is notorious as a grave
yard of uplift measures.
Delegations appeared before the
speaker and argued the question. 1t de.
veloped that the influence OF the south.
ern manufacturers of cotton goods was
strongly in favor of having the bill re-
ferred to Adamson's committee, while
the friends of the measure were equally
insistent that the Committee Oh Labor
properly had jurisdiction.
Now that the bill has been referred
to the Labor Committee, that committee
will sidetrack other matters while il
takes up the bill for early consideration
Hearings on it probably will begin soon
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
DRY LAW BRINGS LESS CRIME

For the first time in the history of
the Denver magistrates courts, says
Harry Saunders, clerk OF Justice of the
Peace Bray's court, there was not
criminal case filed Monday. Ordinarily
every Monday has brought several com
plants and arrests. 81 credit the incl
dent to prohibition" said Clerk Saunders
I'm the ten years I have served as clerk
of one Justices court or another, have
never before known Monday to pass
without issuing two or more warrants Of
arrest"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
HE THAT WRONGS

He that wrongs his friend
Wrongs himself more, and ever bears
about
A silent court lof justice in his heart
Himself the judge and jury, and himself
The prisoner at the bar, ever condemned
-Tpunysou
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

The moving picture operators Of Tren-
ton, N. j., have adjusted their differ
cnces with the theatcrs to tho satisfac-
tion Of tho union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar /;
union made in Denvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

What will the young Englishman
choose or marriage3
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
FISCAL REPORT OF !
CIGARMAkERS 1876
Large Sums Handled by Union
in Years Business
Several Funds Show How Various In
~ terest Of Local Organization Are
Cared For and Expenditures

Following is the financial and mem
bership statements covering the several
funds of Denver Cigarmakers' Union No.
I29 for the year 1915:
Intarn tinnal Funds
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
Mother Nature
Makes Her Gift.
Compounds In Her Lab.
Oratory ingredients
For the Master
Medicine,
TanIaC.

OF all the ailments that afilict
humanity, hronic dyspepsia
probably is the most common.
lis causes aud characteriZations
are many. Skilled specialists
have been unable to cope with
this almost universal malady,
but Mother Nature, who, after
ell, is the ideal physician, in
combination with skill in chem.
istry, has compounded in her m
exhaustible laboratory marvel
Gus remedy for this trouble.
A lecturer would take hours
describe the sufferines that dys.
pepsia brings. Dyspeptics be-
come listless, then morbid, are
melancholy over little things,
have whimsical ideas, perha ps
"grouchy" is bett word, aside
from the nervous physical suffer
Ing and, with appetite gone,
sleep fitful, dizzy spells and nau.
SEA- frequent, life hardly seems
worth living
Tanlac seems to almost in
stantly check this distressing con
dition. aud ~ restore heali Inv.
normal appetite, bring good,
restful sleep. and Danish that
tired nervous feeliag-in short,
to restore the stomach to the heb
it of doing IA full days work and
doing it we'll.
Tanlac is now being introduced
in Clay City at Eaton d Mcclure
store, and in Stanton at Hard
wick q CTS, where 1t is being
explained daily TO scores of men
and women.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06

which was built last year, has
been washed o in several pla-
ces, and the greatest care is tax.
en- by train crews in running over
this section. Between Mallory
and Winchester, via Irvine, the
road is in very bad shape, and a
great deal,Of the heavy coal traf-
fic has been sent through here.
Ii was thought few weeks ago
that the new road would soon he
ready for passenger service, but
the heavy rains have caused such
damage that it will require
months to get the road in condi.
tiOn now.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
4 HOMEMADE PAPER.
THURSDAY, JAN 6. 1916

The Times extends to its
friends the customary wish for a
Happy New Year" We do this
in all sincerity, because had it
not been for the liberal patronage
of our friends we would be un.
able to send YOU this paper. The
Times has enjoyed splendid
years business Our list of sub.
scrihers has grown until almost
every family in Powell comfy
reads The Times. Our job print,
ing department has been kept
busv and our advertisers have
been very liberal with their pa
trnnage. On the whole, we are
we'll satisfied with the past year.
and our plans for this year in
clude the improvement of the
paper in many respects. In wish
ing our friends Happy New
Year, we also wish to thank them
for their support, and to assure
them of our renewed efforts to
merit IA CONTINUATION of the same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
The Jackson Times says

Hon. f. B. McGlone, representative
elect of the Powell district,
leaves on Monday for Frankfort, where
the Legislature meets Tuesday The
Times predicts that Alr. McGlone will
be sober, wide-awake and patriotic
member of the General Assembly, and
this is one of the times, of all times,
that call for broad-guaged, intelligent
men. There will come up many very
important measures, and all members
should lay aside politics and work and
vote for laws that will help the people
of the whole State
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06

Inc recent ban weather has
ben very hard on the railroads,
ana the l.. IL N, has suffered con-
siderably on both the Winchester
Irvine and the l.. q 4. divisions.
The road from AIhOl To Mallory
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
f0WELL & JACKSON

Writers Of all Kinds Of Fire, Life,
Tornado, Lightning and Hail Insur-
ance.. We are also agents for the
Illinois Surety Company and are pre-
pared to do a general Bonding bust
ness.
POWELL & JACKSON
Sam W. Powell linyille Jackson
Office In Court House.
Winchester Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BY ANITA RIO.

believe that II Is a great mistake
for young singers to 90 to Europe Tor
an opportunity, before having done
creditable work at home. There are as
good vocal teachers here as in any
country In the world. Singers should
have their vocal foundation laid at
home. and should make their debut
here, either In opera, concert or ora
torio. Art 10 universal and knows no
nationality, and a singer whose work
merits the applause Of the American
public stands q good chance Of meet
ing success in other countries.
To the young singer who asks: But
how am to get an opportunity to be
heard? The agents want money to
launch singer, and the public wants
artists of established reputation" l
say this: A singer of ability can afford
to begin at the bottom. Secure mod
est church position, and with it will
come opportunities to be heard in con-
certs and other musical affairs. At
the beginning of my career | received
ten dollars as my fee for my first con-
cert appearance.
II singer meets with scant approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
By LILLIAN JEFFREYS PETRI.

As all human beings are emotional,
so are they all more or less musical,
since music Is the language Of the emo
tons. Some are said to be, and per-
haps even credit themselves with being,
what is termed "unmusical,' simply be-
cause they have never been trained to
understand or appreciate the more alb
stract in music. But that such one is
fundamentally lacking in the ability to
respond to the positive emotional ele-
ment in music. or that he does not love
a beautiful melody, will never believe.
However, possibly the tune" must be
familiar one for him to recognize its
contour, and therefore TO love it.
Music may be considered from three
standpoints to demonstrate its full ed
ucational value:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1916
Is a Singer Without Honor
In His Own Country

from his or her home public, let it be o
warning that something is wrong. He
or she has been deluded by unscrupu.
lous vocal teachers, who have trained
the material badly or given out hopes
Of a career where the musical equip
ment did not warrant it. At the ou.-
break Of the war | was living in Italy.
Europe was overrun with American
singers, the majority of whom pos.
sessed but mediocre ability. They had
tried their musical wings" in America,
and, having met with little success,
thought their own people were lacking
in appreciation of their musical worth.
Yet they were hoping for success in
Italy, with a far more difficult public.
The result was pitiful.
Be success at home before attempt
ing international honors.