Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

ouRiI hlSEhL-
Regular monthly meeting of Denver
Typographical Union No. 40 tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, Horan hall, 1921
Cleveland place. Newly elected off
GERS will be installed and assume their
duties for the coming year. The job
scale committee will report on pending
negotiations for the new scale of
prices, which becomes effective Sep
| tember l. There is considerable SEN
timent in favor of the union purchas-
ing war bonds to the extent of $1,000.
Pueblo Typographical Union handed
out tie vote to two candidates for
president and the winner will be de-
cided at the regular meeting of the
union tomorrow, Frank M. Sloan and
]. G. Connor each receiving twenty
four votes. Clifford H. Smith of the
Chieftain chapel was elected l. T. U.
delegate, the alternate being j. H.
Pfefferle. Frank H. Mullahy was re-
elected secretary-t treasurer and H. NJ.
Andrew chosen vice president.
Former Denver typos proved win
ming candidates in the election of Off
GERS held by Leadville Typographical
U. delegate and president; G. Gus
Crawford, secretary-treasurer and al
ternate l. T. U. delegate; Frank V.
Taylor was elected auditor; other Off
GERS chosen were Charles Gregory,
vice president; E. F. Ballard and
Bailey Crawford, auditors.
Bill Tanner and Webb Burrows,
coming from divergent points of the
Post chapel, the former being chair
man and the latter proof reader, were
among the large delegation of fisher
men who went up the Platte canon
/ Sunday and remained over Monday.
/ According to the way Tanner tells the
story the sport promised to be fine
until the Denver Union Water COM
pany opened the intake at the mouth
| Of the canon and all the trout escaped.
While Burrows neither confirmed nor
denied this Interpretation of failure, he
intmated that Bills lack of experience
in trout fishing was factor.
/ Emma 4angdon, whom everybody
. knows as a member of No. 40 and
/ orranizer for. the International Union
of Nine, Mill and Smelter Workers,
writes from Fort Smith, Ark, that she
has completely recovered from her re
cent serious illness. For a time she
was confined in Denver hospital and
then taken to Hot Springs, Ark. Her
affection consisted Of malarial fever
and neuritis.
/ c. E. Schuyler who has been subbing
on the Post has successfully passed an
examination for enlistment in the ar
tillery corps of the United States
army. He left this week for a brief
visit to his mother in Kansas and will
return to Fort Logan for preliminary
training.
/ Al S. Andrew, foreman of the Pueblo
Chieftain, was a Denver visitor this
week and made pleasant call at The
Bulletin office.
Probably owing to the strain of war
editions and ANIMALS the ban on smok-
ing was this week removed in the
Post composing room. As a result
some fifteen or twenty members of
the chapel Immediately subscribed for
war bonds.
I Last Sundays twenty-fifth anniver-
sary edition Of the Denver Post con-
sisted of ia pages. 1t carried $4,000
worth of advertising matter. This es-
Western newspaper. The Bulletin is
striving strenuously to equal, if not
surpass, these figures in its forthcom-
/ ing State Convention number.
Henry II. Ellis of the Smith Brooks
chapel, who has been performing
faithfully in Denver for more than
twenty years, was caller at The Bull
letin office this week and left 50 in
payment for subscription, past and
future. Henry, ike most OF the IVe
members of No. 40, says the weekly
visits of The Bulletin bring fund of
labor information which it would be
impossible to secure in any other
manner.
New York typographical Union No.
/ 8 reelected all the present officers,
including President Leon Rouse and
Secretary John J. O'Connell. The del
egates to the l. T. U. convention are
James w. Keller, John C.. Maher,
newspaper branch, and Richard F.
Cavanaugh from the book and job
offices.
At it's regular monthly meeting on
Sunday, May 10, Typographical Union
No. subscribed $4,000 to Liberty
Loan bonds. The meeting was largely
attended and members were patriotic,
making enlivening speeches.
l nIyDVNnEDC