Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-21

yer, depositing a Tulsa, Okla, card. |
He Caught on" at Deal & Reeds,
where both the journeyman and ap-
prentice have enlisted to fight for our
Uncle Samuel.
Marion A. Brunson, apprentice at
and hied himself to the mountains for
two weeks course in endeavoring to
learn how to run the thing.
Trustee Thomas McCaffrey and
Superintendent John C. Daley of the
Union Printers Home were Denver
visitors Tuesday. They came to per-
sonally tender an invitation to Gov
ernor j. G. Gunter to make an address
at the Silver Jubilee anniversary of
the Home on August Is. 1t is prob
able the governor will accept.
President Marsden G. Scott has
named the following delegates to act
as the committee on laws at the Colo
RADIO Springs conventions: John P.
San Francisco; John F. Murphy, Prov
idence; Robert Elliott, Toronto; How
ard Keener, Tucson; Thomas w.
Johns, New York, and R. Lee Woody,
Richmond, Va. The committee will
hold its first session Tuesday, August
z, at the Hotel Acacia.
The Round Table Luncheon club at
Ben Claff's Royal restaurant Tuesday
noon held an enjoyable session. The
occasion was the departure that even
ing of Editor C. C. Houston of The
Bulletin for Washington, d. c., on
the special commission named by Gov
ernor Julius c. Gunter to present
Colorado's claims to President Wilson
and Secretary of War Baker. The
table was tastefully decorated and the
editors chair draped with the national
colors. Felicitous toasts were offered
and a response made. Denver-made
blue label cigars were in evidence.
Sixteen members of the printing
trades, in four automobiles, made an
inspection tour to the property of the
Matrix Mines company, located at
Lawson, Colo, on Sunday. All are
stockholders in this promising PROPOSE
ton. The party was ''chaperoned' by
Byrd Wilson, president, and Oscar
Anderson, ecretary-treasurer of the
corporation. Those making the trip
were: Darlington Wiser, Fred G. |
Schmidt, F. A. Norman, w. D. Ament,
Augusta Block, Mrs. Dora Crotty, Miss
May Crotty, W. H. Sciple, V. H Lar
son, Luke Fitton, H; T; Canning, B.
l.. Wilson, Willard Hall, Adolph z. |
OFT and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson. |
1t was reported that Darlington Wiser |
was the chauffeur of a conveyance |
propelled by Rocky Mountain canary |
power on the way to the mine, but |
reckless driving nearly caused Wiser
to spoil the pleasure of the trip for !
his companion in the machine"
In addition to the $4,000 invested
in Liberty Bonds by the executive
council of the International Typo
graphical Union, purchases by sub
ordinate unions, totaling S5O,750, have
~ faI t1 h.,
The Day Book of Chicago, "the ad-
Mark Shields, formerly of No. 40, was
one of those who lost out in the shake
up. Communications from the Windy
City tell The Bulletin Mark has ac-
cepted a position on the editorial staff
of the Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee.
Equal distribution of subbing is a
practice on the Times. Jack Keating
is enjoying a vacation of several weeks
at Colorado Springs. On leaving he
hired slim" Hutter, who worked
week, decided to take vacation him
self and slipped up Sid Adair. The
latter performed six days and in time
put on sub, who next week will leave
for the mountains. Chairman E. V.
Rees has set aside page in the chapel
minute book in an effort to keep an /
accurate record of who's who on Keat-
ing's job.
The August Koester family seems
to be pursued by jinx. Saturday
Mrs. Rooster met with an accident
which shattered her eyeglasses, and
the services of a doctor were required
to remove fragments of glass from one
eye. August, whose physical injury
his feelings" badly bent on Monday.
He is high private in a company of
home guards. While being put cover
the hurdles" with other patriots at a
skirmish drill at the Civic Center he
allowed his feet to get crossed-and
fell. He suffered little from the fall,
but upon gaining his equipoise and
usual imposing military hearing,
he was shocked beyond measure on
claim: That guy certainly would
make hell of football playerw And
Gus all the time has been under the
impression that he enlisted to be a
soldier!
The arrangements committee of the
Denver Ex-Delegates Association met
at Secretary Birdsall's office Monday.
Present plans call for an automobile
trip over the mountain parks high
way Sunday, August 10, for all dele
gates and visitors. Lunch will be
mittee on souvenirs is preparing some
thing unique in this line. Mailers
Union No. has appointed commit
tee to cooperate, and it will enter
tain all Mailer delegates and visitors.
Stereotypers and Bookbinders have
promised assistance, the former max
ing a cash contribution and the lat
ter furnishing automobiles. Robert
F. Jones, of the Post, is chairman of
bn {fna 90, IL,