Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

I that can't be healed. 1t will be some
time before l get out of the hospital,
but when l do l will be just as sound
as ever and ready to take anther soak
at 'Heinie.' You have probably read
in the papers what we have just done
to him. Well, give my regards
to the gang and bank on me being in
Denver next summer to play base
ball"
PR SIDENT WILSON THIS
week renominated Harry B. Tedrow
for a second term of four years as
United States attorney for the district
of Colorado. This was to be expected,
because Harry Tedrow has made rec
ord for efficient and interchangeable
service. He is one of the most cour-
teous and affable men in public office,
and has made a host of new friends
since he came down from Boulder four
years ago to take up his duties in the
federal building. Since the war
started the work of the U. S. district
attorney has been greatly increased,
and Attorney Tedrow has performed
some splendid service for the nation
in handling the business. Colorado's
large number of aliens has caused Mr..
Tedrow to become an ardent advo-
cate of the AUGMENTATION program
recently started by Governor Gunter,
and he is a member of the committee
named to promote the Transforming of
foreigners within our gates into true
American citizens, which can only be
done thru education and creating a
realization of the great Importance to
humanity of adopting our democratic
principles, and that those who have
come to this country to escape the
oppression of their native land, should
adapt themselves to American modes
of living and loyalty.
{. :. :.
OTTO F. THUM, PRINTER, PHIL
anthropist and prophet, is taking a
midsummer vacation this week. Orig
inal and unique is his manner of hav-
ing a wartime vacation in Denver,
lots of fun and at no expense. One
of his diversions was to call at The
Bulletin office during the busiest hours
and insist on reciting the incident of
the previous day. Said this afforded
diversion and relaxation. One day he
was escorting a delegation of visiting
advertising men from Texas over the
mountain park system. Otto is the
best of guides for this trip, because
he constructed the mountain park sys-
tenn while he held the office of COM
missioner of parks and improvements
a few years ago. On this occasion he
occupied a large Packard limousine
(Which had been donated and thus was
without cost to the entertainer) with
half a dozen Texas visitors, men and
women. The party started from Den
yer at 2 p. M, and the thermometer
registered in the 90s. Otto explained
this was very, very unusual for Colo
RADIO, but that it would be much cooler
when Bear Creek Canon was reached.
All windows of the big Limousine were
open, of course, but the occupants
continued to mop their perspiring
faces and pass unfavorable comment
on the brand of July weather handed
visitors in Denver. The farther up
the canon the hotter it got, and Otto
was having a hard time explaining.
The visitors were SO busy hopping
up perspiration with their handker-
chiefs that they could not take an in
terest in the, scenic beauties along the
route. Finally Evergreen was reached
and it was unanimously voted to stop
and buy some ice cream cones. 1t
was then that the chauffeur discovered
that the electric heating current of
the limousine had been on with full
force, making of the interior a YER
liable bake oven. Now Otto wants
to know who perpetrated this hot joke,
which came near eclipsing his descrip-
tive powers and reputation as one of
the city's foremost boosters.
:? . e
YOU CAN FORGET ALL ABOUT
your worries by dropping in at the
City Auditorium any day during the
noon hour and there listen to Clar-
ence Reynolds perform on the great
municipal organ. While primarily
these concerts from IL to / each day
are for tourists sojourning in Denver,
they can be enjoyed, free of charge,
by any citizen, and thus furnish re-
creation for downtown working men
and women and business men. Mayor
Mills announces that this form of en-
tertainment will be continued turnout
the summer months. No city in the
United States provides such high class
entertainment to visitors and resi-
dents, free of cost. The noon concerts
opened last Monday, and each day
has been an increasing number of pa
irons.
CENn 1T CADE nE DEDCHUNC