Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-30

are not alone of our making. We real
ize that the labor press of the country
has been a great and forceful factor in
our behalf. And we appreciate this
fact and the appreciation of this fact
has prompted US to once more bring
it to the attention of our members
everywhere. Reciprocate wherever you
can! Support the labor press when:
ever you have a chance to do sol
Support it in the same unselfish and
loyal manner as it has supported your
organization al b it's efforts. That is
the least you N do in return for the
great support so readily granted and
given our movement"
{. :. ::
Joe GLASS, my old-time Pueblo
i friend, is in charge of the dramatic
stock company which opened the
summer season at the Elitch's Gardens
theater Saturday, June %. Joe is a
Snowman of reputation, and is certain
to deliver the goods. He promotes
shows in Florida or Texas winter re-
sorts during the cold season, and in
Colorado when Old Sol is playing the
midsummer engagement. For several
summer seasons Joe managed the
Minnequa park theater in Pueblo and
made world of friends. He has an
Al company at Elitch's gardens this
season. The initial play is "Jerry,"
tions. Go to Elitch's amid the frag-
rance of flowers and see the best show
in town.
Zip, Hip, Hurrah! The o. P. notes
IN with exceeding glee two of his old
typo cronies are coming from At
lanta Typographical Union No. 4S as
delegates to the I. 7. U. convention at
Colorado Springs in August. They are
Jerome Jones, editor of the Atlanta
Journal of Labor, and r. E. Gam,
special promoter of labor's interests
thruout the South. With sly diplo-
macy characteristic of Editor Jones,
he publishes in last weeks issue of
the Journal of Labor, on the front
page, the announcement of the cleo
tion of himself and Gam. In double
column article adjoining he reproduces
refers to us as "our former co-worker
and fellow townsman." Of course,
we give this the proper Interpretation,
which means that when Jones and
Gam reach Denver it will be the duty
of the o. p. to see to it that his "for-
mer co-workers and fellow townsmen"
miss nothing that is worth while. We
gladly accept the challenge and will
go the route with them, even if it
costs a dollar and six bits. Notwith-
standing the war and high cost of
living, we can entertain Southern
friends at much less cost now than
under other conditions a few years
back. No place on earth do they have
such fine moving picture shows and
public park band concerts, particularly
during the month of August. This
promises to be a reunion that may
eclipse some of the big features to be
staged by the Colorado Springs con-
vention committee.
WHILE attending the annual state
w meeting of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
in Denver recently, R. S. McAlpin
of Royal Gorge Lodge No. SO of Pueblo
was most welcome visitor to The
Bulletin office. Brother McAlpin was
accompanied by his wife, the latter
being a delegate to the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Brotherhood, which also
held its state meeting here at the
same time McAlpin was blacklisted
in 1904, since which time he has been
a member of the Pueblo fire depart
ment. He is especially proud of his
long affiliation with Royal Gorge
lodge, which was organized just two
years after No. IT in Denver, the
pioneer Locomotive Firemen Brother
hood of the Rocky Mountain region.