Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Sundays regular monthly meeting of
ID. T. U. No. 49 that the publishers had
been given a copy of the proposed new
scale and the committee is waiting an
1 invitation to a conference. The pres
ent agreement expires in January.
An amendment to the bylaws was
proposed and referred to the commit
tee on laws providing for the cancella-
ton of accumulated overtime at the
end of each month. Scarcity of subs
in the newspaper offices has resulted
in great amount of overtime which,
it is claimed, can never be given out
in compliance with the present law.
Harvey E. Garman's trip to Cali
fornia was made along the honeymoon
trail. Without letting any of his
friends in on the secret before starting
for the coast, he stopped in Cheyenne
last Saturday, where he was married
/ to Miss Mabel Morehouse, graduate
nurse at Steele hospital this city. Har-
vey shipped his automobile ahead and
| the happy couple will spend a month
visiting the coast cities. From San
/ Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Garman will
motor leisurely down to San Diego and
visit the great army cantonment,
where Grant Garman, son of the
/ groom, is stationed with the Colorado
/ troops in training for duty in France.
/ The Denver ex-Delegates Associa-
tion held meeting Monday evening
at union headquarters and completed
arrangements for the grand Thanks
giving eve ball to be held at the Mich
OILS Dancing academy, on Broadway,
Wednesday, Nov. %. Tickets have
I been placed on sale in the various
chapels and this promises to be one
of the big social successes of the year.
| Thomas ]. Duffy is chairman of the
dance committee. A check for $50 was
received from the Colorado Springs /.
/ T. u. convention committee as con-
I tribution toward liquidating the $500
debt incurred by the eN-delegates when
I the /. T. U. delegates were entertained
with a mountain parks auto trip on
I the Sunday following the convention.
Three hundred dollars of the $500 bor-
rowed by the eX-delegates committee
was ordered paid at Mondays meeting
from funds in hand.
. Clifford II. Smith for eleven years
employed on the Pueblo Chieftain is
now employed as a makeup on the
Denver Post and will make his future
home in this city. His boy is in the
army and daughter will leave next
week for California to become a teach
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have disposed
Of their house and furniture in Pueblo
and will take an apartment here this
winter.
Harry Freeburg came down from
Sterling this week to visit his home
folks and called at The Bulletin office
our subscription list. Harry says the
Sterling printers are very proud of
their new union.
Luke Fitton and Alfred Wolter, two
newlyweds. were given regular situa-
tions in the Post ad room this week
Each had established competency by a
long and faithful training as a sub.
A. J. Fuller. formerly of Alliance,
Neb., and Casper, Wyo., is now show
ing up for work on the machine side of
the Post.
! Theodore Bowles, son of E. W.
Bowles, went up to Weld county this
week to garner 10000 bushels of beans
which he and two other State uniyers-
ity chaps raised the past summer on
"a l60-acre ranch. They are putting
the entire acreage in winter wheat
The Post Chapel Relief association
declared n s5 per share dividend this
week, which most of the boys will util-
ize to make payments on Liberty
bonds
NJ. E. Dodd, now conducting n news
paper in Strasburg, Colo, came in
I Sunday to confer with Secretary Bird
sail and attend the regular meeting of
the union.
Edward w. Murdock of Columbia
I Typographical Union No. I0l wash
/ ington, d. c. has been selected by the
anti-admipistration forces to make the
race for l. T. u. president against
Marsden G. Scott, the incumbent, of
/ New York Typographical Union No. G.
Donald Swinehart of Chicago, original
ly picked by the ants to run for pres
ident, has declined the honor. Fred
( Terry of Atlanta for vice president.
and W. f. Merritt of Houston. Tex.
for secretary treasurer are the other
anti candidates announced up to date,
Robert X. Anderson of the Kistler
chapel has taken a trip back to the
old home town, Grand Rapids. Mich.
He will play short engagements in
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
while away.
Four weeks passed along without
James A. Mcnamara visiting The Bull
letin office, and he was about to be
dropped as assistant to the o. p. Sug-
gestion, perhaps, may account for his
coming back Tuesday evening. accom-
/ panleu py Sl,ou IN payment Tor n
years renewal. Thus Jim gets his
name in the paper and the mist has
been dissipated by the sunshine of hap
piness. Jim can have the job of as
sistant o. p. as long as he lives.
Frank Pulver has received the fol-
lowing letter from Fred Girton, a
former Denver printer now trying out
for shoulder straps at Fort Sheridan,
| Illinois: