Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-01
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Seml-Omc1al returns received from
638 unions reporting turnout the jur-
isdiction of the International Typo
graphical Union, give the several can
didates the following vote:
President-Scott, 26,352; Morcock,
1886.
Vice-President = Barrett, 25,51S;
Terry, $1,000.
Secretary Treasurer-Hays, 26,250;
Auditor-Barker, 1864; johnson,
1921.
Delegates to A. F. of Max
Hayes, 24,347; Morrison, 24,792; Nc
Cullough, 81 ,454; bennington, 16,648;
Young, 10, 1873; Ferguson, 1882; Par
sons, 1905; Howard, 12,4o3; Goodkey,
Trustees-Knock, 24,5o5; Powell,
24,214; Ames, 17,749; Nichols, % ,434;
Mounce, 2O,982; Armstrong, 1890;
iO'Leary, 14,14s; Rudnick, 10,22S.
den, 1898.
Agent Printers Home-Johnson, 49,
377.
New. York City voted on I. T. U.
officers as ofllows: President, Scott
3,49I, Morcock 1898; vice-president,
Barrett 3,444, Terry 2,2SS; secretary
treasurer, Hays 1878, Merritt 2,1i7.
Balance of ticket in about same pro-
portion, except that William Mounce
for the Home truste-5 received a rec
ord vote of 4,103 Cleveland, Ohio, re-
suits: Scott 5s2, Morcock 60; Bar
rett 567, Terry ~; Hays 5s4, Merritt
81, Barker 1853, johnson 443. St.
Louis voted: Scott $50, Morcock PA;
Barrett $50, Terry 2l1; Hays CAT.
Merritt 224; Barker 290. Johnson 562.
Our former fellow townsman, Com
rade l. D. Hosman, was defeated for
president of New York Topographic
cal Union No. 6. Leon H. Roussi was
retained on the job, his vote being
man.
The election of local officers in
Boulder Typographical Union No. 70S
resulted: President, J. E. Gustafson;
vice-president, VIM. H. Green; secre-
tary-treasurer, R. p. Haley; recording
secretary, b. II. Lombard; delegate /.
t. U. convention, J. z. Gustafson.
Cheyenne Typographical Union No.
1874 elected the following local Off
GERS: President, c. b Googer; vice
president, A F. Lewis; secretary
treasurer, ]. F. Burnett; sergeant-at-
arms, r. H O'Flarerty; delegate to
the !. T. u convention, Ed P. Taylor;
alternate delegate. G. z. Hough; aud
iting committee, A F. Lewis, G. r.
Merritt and H. c. Purcell; delegates
to the allied printing trades council,
w. II. II. Reid. II. c. Purcell and ]. F.
Burnett; executive committee, Charles
Stevens, w. II. H. Reid; delegate to
the State Federation Of Labor, G. R.
Hough.
Regular meeting of D. 7. U. No. 80
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Koran hall, 1921 Cleveland
place. Newly elected officers are 10
be installed. President-elect Clark B.
Hicks and retiring President F. L.
Pferdesteller will deliver speeches A
report of the Red Cross committee on
to the second drive just
is to be another interesting
feature. Doorkeeper Alonzo Wiley,
retained on the job for another year
as a reward of merit, will pass out
two-bit rebate checks to all corners.
No Western league ball games this
summer to divert attention.
William Tanner and Victor Larson
of the Post chapel, Jack Parker and
John Berggren of the Wahlgreen
chapel, returned Tuesday morning
from fishing jaunt up in Wyoming,
along the Little Laramie river 1t
was success so far as the fish we're
as they are reported TO
have escaped the assault. Retreat of
the fishermen was harrassed by rain,
wind and tire punctures. Damages to
equipment will total about SOS. An
S. o. S. signal was sent in from Fort
Collins when the party reached that
point en- route to the original Denver
Do nj rot
about giving details of the drive on
the finney tribe, but the fact that not
one brought back a boastful vocabu-
larry or other evidence of even a near
is significant.
Frank E. Graves, formerly of the
Outdoor Life chapel. is seriously ill
at his home, and was expected to be
to a hospital the latter
part of this week.
Byrd Wilson is spending a couple
of weeks at the workings of the Mat
rix Mining Company, up near Ber-
thoud pass. Ore of paying quality is
said to be in sight This mining prop
erty is owned principally by Denver
printers.
Abe Punkett of the Post chapel
is recuperating at Pine Grove for two
weeks. Endeavoring to sprout mus
tache is said to be the chief cause of
present debilitation.
Harry Smith, who went to Glenwood
Springs for his health few weeks
ago, writes that he is much improved
and expected to visit over in Grand
Junction.
Members of the Post chapel have
that publicity be given to
the fact that Jake Wander Perel has
pulled down the money in the big pool
three times in the last five weeks.
They hope this will put Jake's con-