davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
PACKING PLANT EMPLOYEES PRESENT
GRIEVANCES TO PRESIDENT WILSON

At \. F. Of l. headquarters the ap-
0O'nimorf Of these men came as n
sTrprisa. Annarcntly nobody had been
consulted. unless it were the railroad
brotherhoods, who are independent in
all their actions Officers of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
would make 10 comment on the mat
ter, except to point out that this com
mission might be expected to render
such decisions, or give such advice to
Mr. McAdoo. as would tend to pro
mote the greatest degree of harmony
and efficiency in the service. The trade
union machinery Of adjustment of in
dustrial disputes will not be set
aside. Just as happened with the
workers in the Pacific coast shipyards,
the demands of the men on the job
will, in the long run, be heard regard
less of the personality of members Of
government boards.
Pension Bill Defeated.
BY vote Of 199 to 1873 the House
of Representatives defeated, on Jan.
1G, Meyer London's resolution calling
for the appointment of special com
mission to Investigate and report to
Congress on the need for establishing
system of old-age pensions, sickness
insurance and unemployment insur-
ance. The House Committee on Labor
had twice given the resolution its
unanimous favorable report.
Swgar Sherley of Kentucky, chair
man of the Appropriations commit
tee, denounced the resolution as n
scheme to spend $4,000 in useless"
investigation, "just when we are hear
ing the last echoes of the commission
on industrial unrest" Rainey of Hi
nois declared that the measure was
pure socialism," and Hampton Moore
of Pennsylvania urged that it was an
extravaganza.
Medill Mccormick of Illinois, on the
other hand, urged that the country
should get the facts at once. Keating
of Colorado said that all other modern
countries were looking after their
aged or sick or unemployed. London
pleaded that the end of the war would
bring endless unemployment problems
J in which the individuals ought not to
be made to suffer.
NOlan's Bill Is Blocked.
Among those who voted down the
inquiry were Kahn and Hayes of Cali
fornia, Timberlake of Colorado, Steen-
erson and Miller of Minnesota, Norton
of North Dakota, Lenroot, Classon
Stafford and Esch of Wisconsin, and
Mclaughlin, Currie, Hamilton, Scott
Kelly and Cramton of Michigan.
Following this triumph, the anti
labor forces blocked the consideration
of the Nolan bill, which proposes that
the government shall not pay less than
$3 day to any employe who works
full time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
"BONE-DRY" AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION TO BE VOTED ON NOV. 5
Present Permit Law for Medicinal Purposes
Booteggers; Annual Meeting Held by Trustees of AM
Saloon League of Colorado; Officers for
Year Are Elected

Rev. G. A. Brandelle, Denver; Frank
N. Briggs. Denver; Mrs. j. F. Brown,
Denver; Sam T. Brush, Boulder; W
L. Bush, Denver. Fred S Caldwell.
Central City; John Carter, Denver; j.
t. Chenault. Boulder; S. H. Clammer,
Fort Collins; L. S. Cunningham, Love
land; I. ". Cunningham, Colorado
Springs; NJ. 4. Davis, Delta. J. A.
Dickson, Glenwooi Springs; Mrs W
G. Fisher, Denver; 1'rs Gladys Fox.
Sterling; Il. IT. i-uhIrrh, Greeley;
Gorge .ytherlngton, Gunnison; John
hipp, Denver; George L. Hosmor.
Denver; Clint c. Houston, Denver;
Henry Hunter. Trinidad; the Rev Al
bert Hurlstonr, Denver; Bishop Irv-
ing Johnson. Denver: Edward s.
Lets, Denver: Prof. Charles A. Lory,
Fort Collins; William II. Malone. Den
yer; Bishop f. J, Mcconnell, Denver;
John B. McGauran. Denver; the Rev.
c. L. Mead. Denver Mrrion f Miller.
La Junta; Miss Alice Mitchell Den
yer; the Rev. c. H. Norris, Denver;
the Rev. A. II. c. Morse, Denver;
Father William Organ, Denver; the
Rev. F. B. Palmer, Denver; Mrs. |.
B. Perkins, Denver; the Rev. William
d. Phifer, Denver; Senator Agnes
Riddle, Sullivan: II. C. Riddle. Denver; /;
Halsted L. Ritter, Denver; II. H. Sell
domridge, Colorado Springs; II. l..
Shattuck. Denver; f. B. Simmons,
Colorado Springs; George Smith, Hay
den; John L. Stivers, Montrose; Ali
son Stocker, Denver; Alva Swain, Den
yer; Otto Thum, Denver; Henry Tup-
per, Grand Junction; d. D. Watson.
Denver; VIII Wilcox. Colorado
Springs; Wayne c. Williams. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page 0ne)
of business. as was shown by his wait
ing until the last moment to untanglc
the coal situation. But he may de
eide, before long that the packers
have failed to keep their enterprises
going. at full speed. When that idea
gets lodged in his head, the packers
will be thru.
'If | were President for just four
minutes" said Fitzpatrick, "the pack
crs would do one thing or the other
settle or get out"
McAdoo's Rail Wage Board.
Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo has appointed a board of four
men, to be known as the Railroad
Wage Commission, to advise him on
wages to be paid all classes of rail
road workers. In the absence of any
statement to the contrary, it may be
taken for granted that this commits
sion will deal with other questions be
side wages, when these other ques-
tions are not settled before getting up
to headquarters.
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior, and formerly chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is
the first of the four Charles C. Nc
Chord, member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is the second. j.
Harry Covington, chief justice of the
Supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia, is the third. William r. Will
cox, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee until last night, and
formerly member of the New York
York Public Utilities Commission, is
the fourth.
Lane and McChord are in general
sympathy with the aims and policy of
the brotherhoods of train operatives.
Covington is the former Maryland
congressman whom President Wilson
sent out to Arizona last summer to in
vestigate the Bisbee outrage, and
whose return home was followed by
widespread arrests of /. w. w. organ
izers in all sections of the country.
Later, the Arizona miners induced the
President to send Secretary Wilson
and special commission to Bisbee,
and their report has shown up the
Phelps-Dodge crime in a light most
interesting to the public and to the
earlier informants of the White House.
A. F. of l.. Not Consulted.
Wilcox is a personal friend of
Charles f. Hughes, and may be con-
sdered concession to the demand
that Republicans be recognized in the
distribution of responsibility for the
winning of the war. Where he stands
toward organized labor is not quite
clear, but 1t is easily recalled that
Judge Hughes attacked the Adamson
eight-hour law and the demands of the
railroad brotherhoods all thru the cam
paign of 1916.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Anti-Saloon League of
Colorado, held at the Kcnmark hotel
Friday evening of last week. plans
We're adopted to inaugurate a cam
paign for "bone-dry" amendment to
the state constitution at the general
election in November.
I'VE deplore the passage Of the So
called permit law by the last general
assembly of Colorado, which was en-
acted into law and approved by the
governor over the protests Of nracri-
cally all the church bodies of the state,
a big majority of the newspapers, the
Legislative committee of the Woman's
clubs of Colorado, the State Grange
of Colorado and the Anti-Saloon
League" reads "a resolution unani-
mously adopted by the tru tees. This
measure virtually nullifies the spirit
and purpose of the federal enactment
known as the Reed bone-dry law and
has signally failed to effectuate the
will of the people of this state. and
we most emphatically declare that if
this state it will be necessary that
this permit law be replaced by a
bone-dry law"
NallO1ldl Amendment
The records of Senators Shafroth
and Thomas and Representatives Keat-
ing. Hilliard, Taylor and Undertake
in Congress on the liquor question
We're commended in the resolution and
the people of the state asked to join
in campaign to insure the election
to the newt general assembly of only
such candidates, irrespective of their
aH -.
themselves to the immediate ratifica-
tiou Of the nation wide prohibition
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States
A touch Of patriotism was given
the meeting when the trustees adopted
resolution affirming the leagues
loyalty and devotion to the cause Of
democracy and we pledge our fullest
co-operation to the government and
the President of the United States in
the mighty conflict now on between
autocratic license on the one hand and
political, economic, moral and religious
liberty on the other"
officers and Trustees.
The following officers were elected
10 serve during the coming year:
BishoD F. j. Mcconnell, president;
Father William Organ and the Rev
e II. Morris, vice presidents; the Rev
G. A. Brandelle, secretary; Frank n
Briggs, treasurer; w. l.. Bush, assist
ant treasurer.
HEADQUARTERS Committee Otto
Thum. the Rev. c. L. Mead. John Car
ter. Wayne c. Williams, the Rev. G.
A. Brandelle, the Rev. C. H. Morris
and II. C. Riddle.
Trustees-The Rev. o. w. Auman,
Denver; the Rev. r. E. Ayres, Ster-
ling; w. L. Boatright, Denver: the
Rev. w. H. Wray Boyle, Denver; the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
PROTEST WOMEN CONDUCTORS.

Protest against proposed employ
ment of women as conductors on the
Seattle street car lines was made this
week by committee from the Seattle
Central Labor Council at a hearing
conducted by the Washington public
service commission on the traction
company's application for permission
to employ women on account Of an al
legged shortage of men. The labor
council contended the company should
raise wages paid its men employees be
fore it employees women.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
VIOLATED wOMEN's WORK LAW

Officers of the Western Union Tcle-
graph company, at Memphis. Tenn.
were arrested for violating the state
law which provides the maximum
women's work day shall be lOla
hours. State inspectors showed that
women worked ~ and l3 hours. The
company pleaded that the women
"made no complaint" but the court
ruled that S25 and costs should be i'm
posed The company has committed
similar offense in other sections Of the
state
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
WORLD WHEAT CROP is LESS

World crop statistics compiled by
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome and telegraphed to the
Department of Agriculture show 1917
wheat production at l,s6i 900 900
bushels. or SO per cent less than last
year Statistics do not include produc-
tion in Germany, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Russia, where war con-
ditions have prevented collection of
reports.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

"What," inquiries a wastral, has
become of the w. k. o. f. Ford joke =?
Haven't heard one in three months "
Well, all the made up ones have prob,
ably been passed around, but the real
ones drift in e. o. d. F'rexample,
here's an ad from the Cedar Rapids
Gazette: "For sale or trade-run-
about Ford, extra equipment, for
breeding ewes"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Gombers Urges Purchase of War Stamps

War certificates and provide for
the benefit
Cultivate the thrift habit and it will blessing
all the days of life.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo which
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
qhs Optimistic
Philosopher

thoroly. Judge Lindsey has asked for
a leave of absence for six months from
the juvenile court bench. Mrs. Lind
sey will accompany him on his foreign
mission.
JACK BARCLAY OF THE GRAND
of the Colorado Editorial Association
at the annual convention held in Den
yer this week. Jack is an all round
good fellow, originating from that
home of good fellowship-Pueblo
Alva A. Swain was reelected secre-
tary and business manager of the asso-
citation, a job he has held since the
first recorded Cherry Creek flood
Monday evening the country editors,
numbering about 1875, We're given
genuine un-Hooverized feed at the AL
bany hotel, guests of the state war
council. They We're told that war
would have ended several months ago
had it not been for the country editors.
This can be interpreted two ways
give it the best. Dave Elliott of Colo
RADIO Springs, retiring president, was
POSTMASTER at the banquet, and Gov
ernor Gunter made a bipartisan
speech, because few Republican edi-
tors still continue to exist in Colorado.
tho they are not doing well. OF
course, the editors didn't agree on
any fundamental policy at the conven-
ton. They never do. Fundamentals
are reserved for application to paid
subscribers.
THE MANUFACTURER ASSO-
citation gave a noon-day luncheon to
the county commissioners in session
here this week. Carl Hinton, execu-
tive secretary, the chief orator of the
occasion, said that Colorado manufac-
turers had up to date received govern
ment war contracts worth l5,OOO,OOO.
Hinton declared that he had been told
by officers at Washington that these
contracts were obtained entirely by
reason of the claims put forth last
August when q commission appointed
by Governor Guuter went to Wash
ington to tell department heads what
Colorado had in the way of resources
and could do with them This COM
mission consisted Of J. K Mullen. W.
A. Evans and Clint c. Houston of
Denver: Alva B. Adams of Pueblo and
Judge Harry Gamble of Boulder. Hin
ton was in Washington at that time
and he told the county commissioners
how the President and other federal
officers had been IMPRESSED with what
was told of the conditions and oppor-
tunities in this state. He further said
that a great army Remuneration camp
would likely be established in Colo
RADIO this year.
:. :. :.
SAMUEL STEVENS LANDON, A
pioneer printer Of Colorado, died in
his apartments" in the SAVOY hotel
Monday night For manv years he
had been identified with the abstract
business Of this city. He was 75 years
Of age. In 1863 he drove an OK cart
across the plains from his home in
Tifiin. Ohio, to Central City, then
live mining camp. He secured a job
as printer and was one of the first
outside printers to acquire member
shin in Denver Typographical Union,
which had been organized only short
time. Later he set type on the Canon
City Register and for time was edi-
tor and manager of that paper. In
1880 he came to Denver and entered
the abstract business. in which he &C
nuired good competency Mr.. Lam
don was charter member of the
Colorado Pioneer Printers and served
in the capacity of treasurer from date
of organization until his death.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
all people urged making the
Following is the letter:
WASHINGTON D. C, JAM S. 1918
Hon William G. McAdoo

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S, 1913.
Hon. William G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, D. c.
My Dear Mr. Secretary: Responding request for
opinion the subject of saving certificates beg to that
this be of all the people mob
zng all the nations ability Every relation OF lite IS
problem national destiny
duty all their personal affairs to
contribute in accord to their and ability
savings certificates and thrift democratic effort to
whereby child the
contribute the advancement of work.
The accrung purchase will
huge that will materially help financing the and
will millions acquire habits intelligent saving and wise
ordering of personal economies.
In addition there this fact that the purchasing of these
sacrifice the giving anything 1t loan made
government manhood the
wealth guarantee
repayment with substantial
heartily approve the plan and commend it to all.
Very respectfully yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

If the kaiser doesn't make haste
and lead with his divine right, the
allies may swing on him with their
left.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

A man always imagincs he has good
sense until he comes across an old
love letter he wrote to his wife dur
ing courtship.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

From frequent conversations with
pretty girls who have pretty teeth
and dimples, some young men get the
mistaken notion that they are witty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

thoroly. Judge Lindsey has asked for
a leave of absence for six months from
the juvenile court bench. Mrs. Lind
sey will accompany him on his foreign
mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that near
ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom-
ach trouble. indigestion, sourness,
burning, gas, hoating, nausea, etc,
are due to an excess of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach and not as some
believe to a lack of digestive juices.
The delicate stomach lining is irritat-
ed. digestion is delayed and food
sours. causing the disagreeable symp-
toms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm,
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist a
few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and
take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass
OF water right after eating. This
sweetens the stomach, prevents the
formation of excess acid and there Is
no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milky is harmless to
the stomach. inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form of mag
nesia for stomach purposes. 1t is used
by thousands of people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear of in
digestion. G. A, Gorgas.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
NEW RULINGS ON
CONSERVATION OF
WHEAT FLOUR
Administrator Outlines Plan
Which Dealers and Con-
Sumers Must Follow

A new series of rules for wheat
conservation, supersedIng all pre-
vious regulations and effective at
once, have just been made public
by the Food Administrator. They are
as follows:
Patriotic conservation of wheat
now requires that we limit our fam
lily consumption to one-third that
used in normal times and in no case
to exceed a total wheat diet of six
pounds per month per person, in
cluding flour. macaroni and wheat
products of every kind, nature and
in every form whatever, including
flour used for thickening gravies,
binder in quick bread and other culi-
nary purposes; this to continue until
the next wheat harvest, or further
notice.
2-To permit wheat conservation
in this degree, it is necessary to en-
ploy in the family diet, an equal
quantity of the official cereal sub
stitutes or with every pound of
wheat product used in any form u
pound of cornmeal, corn flour,
buckwheat flour, barley -four oat-
meal, oat flour, rice or rice flour.
feterita f1ours and meals, potato
flour, rolled oats, cornstarch, hon.
my, soya bean flour, corn grits,
swet potato flour, tapioca flour.
These cereals should be mixed with
wheat flour in home break making
as nearly as possible in the proper
tion of one pound of cereal substi-
tute to two pounds of wheat flour,
and in no case should more wheat
be used than in the proportion of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
Lumberman Attacked
bY Huge Owl: Kills It

Escanaba, Mich.-An employe Of
the Helena Land and Lumber Com
pany, near Perkins, short distance
north of here, had a desperate en-
counter with a huge owl while walk
ing through the woods late at night.
After desperate fight in the dark
the man succeeded in securing a
good hold on the owl and killed it
by dashing its head against tree.
The owl is on exhibition at the camp
and is said to be the largest ever
killed in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09
BLACK BASS MAY
BESOLD TO ALL
But They Must Come From
Another State and Not
Caught in Pennsylvania

State Commits
sioner of Fisher
les Nathan r.
Butler to-day an
nounced that u
ruling had been
made by the
United s t a t Q S
Food Administra-
ton whereby all
dealers in licens-
ed food commod-
tiles in Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-09

The acute wool shortage and huge government RI
quemen have forced wooen prices such high levels that
the lowest priced fabrics ghToday the makers
high for their cloth and
clothes uchas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
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