Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Importance to the membership are
scheduled to be taken up. President
lPferdesteller and Doorkeeper Wiley
will feel highly complimented if all
the chairs are occupied.
J. Charles Deus, secretary-treasurer
of the Intermountain Typographical
Conference, requests The Bulletin to
announce that he has several good
jobs on the hook both for machine and
hand men. These are in country towns
where the high cost of living doesn't
hit so hard and the summer season
is one round of joy. Full information
can be had by addressing him, 922
Lake avenue, Pueblo, Colo.
Ralph C. Cayler of the Post chapel,
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, has enlisted for service in the
reserve, the second army unit to be
called out by the government. He
passed an AL examination at Fort
Logan few days ago and will go into
training in an officers camp.
W. H. Cressingham of the Times
chapel has returned from an exten-
sive tour of the South and West. He
visited his son in Ell Paso and then
leisurely rambled along to the coast
and up to Frisco.
w. o. Waters, monotvpe operator
has returned to Denver after a years
stay in Muskogee, Okla. He imme-
diately accepted job at the Hoeckel
office.
NJ. S. Daniel and family visited the
Union Printers Home last Sunday.
l. T. U. Representative Frank J.
Pulver has received a letter from Pitts
burg saying that the Pixies Peak Spe-
cial, carrying delegates to the I. T. u.
convention from Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and Wheeling, is scheduled to
arrive in Denver Friday, August 10,
Estes park before proceeding to the
convention city, Colorado Springs. w.
NJ. Dawson of Pittsburg Union will
have charge of the special.
George Jones of the News chapel
conducted his annual fishing excursion
to Highland lake Tuesday of this
week. Those who enjoyed the event
report a successful expedition.
The Post has ordered a Ludlow
type-casting machine outfit for the
ad room, which is expected to be in
stalled within a few days.
W. H. Neighbor returned this week
from trip to the oil fields of Okla
homa, where he went as the prospect
lied by Denver typos. Negotiations
for lease are under way and it is
expected that drilling of a well will
begin within few days.
Frederick Cantrell son of Fred
Cantrell of the Post linotype force,
has re-enlisted for service in the Unit
ed States navy, after four months
vacation at his home in Denver.
Young Cantrell is an expert electri-
clan and is in charge of dynamo room
on one of the war ships. Upon re-
vacation period spent in Denver since
he had retired from the service.
Dave Coleman, formerly of Denver,
writes from Los Angeles, sending a
renewal of his subscription to The
Bulletin and paying dues in the Den
yer Allied Printing Trades Benefit
association. Dave says he never eX-
poets to draw benefits but believes in
preparedness.
| Ed Card has been advanced from the
night side to day assistant foreman of
the ad room on the Post, while G. H.
Hurd takes charge of the night side
| Chauncey Stoneback of Bristol, Pa,
is in Denver the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Grace Kennedy, proof reader on
the Post.
The Bulletin has received special
marked copy of the New York Union
/
to the allied printing trades and ably
edited by James NJ. Bell. The June
number contains two articles repro
duced from The Bulletin telling of the
doings of Denver typos.
Judge Ira Rothgerber in the county
court continued until Saturday morn
ing the case of Rufus P. Means versus
Denver Typographical Union No. 40
when it was reached on the calendar
Tuesday. This is a matter of long
standing. Means is sueing the union
to recover $3.50 and costs, pay for time
lost during period of discharge and
makeup on the Post several years ago.
Following the meeting of No. 40
Sunday, the Denver Ex-Delegates As
sociation will hold a session in the
same hall. Suggestions are invited
from any member of the union as to
plans for entertaining delegates to the
| l. r. U. convention at Colorado
Springs who will visit Denver.
The Times chapel, for services duti-
fully and faithfully performed, re-
elected f. V. Rees chairman and Ed.
Burke secretary at meeting held
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Theresa M. Astler, wife of
George H Astler of the Brock-Haffner
chapel, died Tuesday at the family
home, 3153 West Thirty-fourth ave
nue.. Funeral services were held Fri.
day morning from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCone, par
ents of the deceased. 3041 West Thirty
fourth avenue, followed by requiem
mass at st. Dominic's church. Inter
ment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Brother Astler has the sympathy of a
host of friends in the union and among