DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT? + When the campaign was waged by the anti-saloon people of this city it was con tended that it would revolutionize condi tions here in so far as the dispensing of liquors is concerned. While “The Labor News” has no desire to charge anyone with a violation of the law, yet it is an undisputed fact that there is more drunk enness in the city of Colorado Springs today, as evidenced by its presence on the street, of persons under the influ ence of liquor than there was lor three years prior to this city’s becoming anti saloon territory. Is there anyone that will dispute the fact that there is as much, if not more, liquor sold in Colo rado Springs today than there was prior to the time that the drug stores were voted out of existence, in so far as the sale of whiskey is concerned? It is rumored on the streets of our city that there is as much whiskey sold in Colorado Springs today as there ever was, and, if this is true, then the city has been deprived of a revenue of six teen thousand dollars a year and the anti-saloon forces have not accomplished the good work that they claimed they would if the city was voted “dry” terri tory. Aside from this fact, what good has been accomplished by it. when the same conditions exist within thiee miles of this city that have always existed, and where those indulging in such things can go and spend their money and help those engaged in business of this kind in a nearby city, to the disadvantage of their home merchants and business men? It is evident that the best solution of this question would be to go back to the conditions that prevailed prior to the voting of anti-saloon territory, with the exception possibly, that better regula tions could be made in behalf of the drug stores that handle whiskey in con formity to the laws in existence at that time. Why not place it upon a basis of issuing license to drug stores, with the restriction that if anyone having a li cense should be convicted of violating the law. that the firm so doing would lose its license for all time to come and would be forever barred from engaging in the handling of intoxicating liquors in this city under any circumstances. This plan has been carried out suc cessfully in other states and a clause has been incorporated in the granting of licenses, that when the proprietor or manager was convicted of the violation of the law’, his license was immediately revoked. The result of this has been to the advantage of cities in which liquor is being sold. Colorado Springs is being seriously handicapped under the conditions as they exist at present, and w’hile it is known by almost every one in the city that the editor of this paper does not indulge in the use of intoxicants in any way, yet the fact that this is a tourist city, that the people who come here are the ones more directly affected by the question, as to whether it is a “dry town or otherwise, seriously handicap ping merchants and every line of busi ness of this city by the fact that it is ad vertised .extensively by those who do ( not pvpp use intoxicants, that it is a , •fgfy’i I own, ftnd prevents numbers from coming to the city and spending a few days here, that would come under other circumstances, although the question of liquor should he the last item *C'r their ( (COhstderaHen. The past winter has been a severe one on the citizens of Colorado Springs. Business has not been as good as it could have been and any movement that will deter or interfere with tourists coming to this city will injure our business men and merchants. If whiskey is to be sold in this city, let it be sold legally; let the city- derive its proper revenue; let it be under proper police regulations; let our OWN merchants keep our OWN money in our OWN channels of trade, which is far better than the present condition as rep resented to exist in this city today. If the statements are true that whiskey is being sold in this city, as is generally understood to be the case, it is far better to have w hiskey sold under proper police regulations than to have a “bootlegging gang infest our beautiful city, selling a character of whiskey of the worst kind, creating more drunkenness, giving our city the worst form of advertisement, by the statement that it is a “dry’’ town, and yet hardly a day passes that in some sections of Colorado Springs, drunken men can be sen. It would be better to allow a druggist to sell liquor, who will comply with the law, and pay revenue for so doing, than to permit our city’s fair name to be put in the class of “Blind Tiger” towns. —The Labor News, Colo rado Springs, Colo., June 17, 1909. + ♦ + ♦■*■ Try a La Exploridad clear Havana. * + + + ♦ Organized labor In Oklahoma is expos ing a scheme to do away w-ith the provi sions of the constitution that prevent state railroads being sold to combines outside its borders. ♦ One dollar and seventy-one cents a day was the highest wage received by bricklayers and masons in five of the cities of Germany in 1908. ♦ The most satisfactory outcome of the recent farmers’ conference in Sydney, Australia, was the decision to establish a co-operative company with a capital of $100,000 to sell the goods of the pro ducers. + Employment agency grafters in Spo kane object to the mayor having the power to revoke their licenses. He has ordered hundreds of dollars returned to swindled laborers, and the grafters don’t like the sensations it causes to their bank accounts. COMMENT ON EVENTS IN THE LABOR WORLD. The English trades unionists’ organ was unkind enough to say that Mr. Gompers “was twenty years behind the times.” We should like to know just how far these foreign unionists have succeeded in getting with their restricted ballot; one thing is certain, the laboring people of this country, with an un restricted ballot, have made a mighty poor use of it. With our judicial usurpation, judge-made law and reign of a “money oligarchy,” we appear to be going backward instead of forward in the march of liberty and the emanci pation of the workers. No wonder Mi. Gompers does not wish lo compare notes, and evades the true questions that every thinker wants to know, with fulsome wavings of “The Flag.” As a matter of fact, we. are only beginning to find out what the laborers in other countries found out years ago, that to be free we must control the government of the country; so long as the money power and interests are in control of our government the laboring people can expect to be continually enslaved. It benefits little to get a higher rate of wages if the price of com modities, that we must purchase in order to exist, are raised at even a greater extent than our wages. The purchasing power of the dollar has depreciated 40 per cent in the last twenty years, while wages have not advanced more than 25 per cent. This condition exists because a great many of our labor leaders have been either asleep or ignorant, or both, and for a long time advocated “keeping the unions out of politics.” While our bosses, the man ufacturers and the money interests generally, have been in politics “up to their necks.” However, Mr. Gompers and the executive council of the A. F. of L. have awakened to the condition of affairs, and for this we should be thankful. HENRY T. SCOLLIN DEAD. + In the death of Henry T. Scollin, who passed away at his home, 2849 West Thirty-fifth avenue, Tuesday evening of this w r eek, organized labor loses one of its most enthusiastic and active workers. Brother Scollin has for the past 14 years made a valiant fight against the white plague, but had to succumb to the inevit able. Brother Scollin was born in Dan-j bury, Conn., Nov. 1, 1S69. He learned the hatters’ trade in Connecticut and came to Denver 14 years ago. For the past eight years he has been the West ern representative of the United Hat ters of North America and while his work in this field has been limited he devoted a great deal of his time to the interests of all workingmen. He has appeared before almost all the different organizations in the state in be half of his organization and through his efforts large sums of money have been given by organized labor to help the hatters in their strike, and he lived to see the strike almost won. Brother Scollin took an active part in the Peabody war and has always been a champion of the union. The fu neral took place Friday. Charles H. Moyer, James Kirwin, William Hickey, Otto Thum, Ralph G. Moser, Ernest Mills and Edward Keating acted as pallbear ers. These gentlemen were selected by Brother Scollin before his death The deceased brother is survived by a brother, who came to Denver four weeks ago to be with him to the last; a mother, two sisters and three other bfttffrfrs, who live in the East. The United Labor Bulletin, on behalf of organized labor, extends its heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of our deceased brother. + + + + + TRICKSTERS FOILED. ♦ Citizens’ Alliance Slid One ori Portland Labor Meft (?) + A rather clever trick of the Citizens’ Alliance, intended to hamstring labor's efforts to redress grievances has been temporarily defeated. An ordinance Was introduced recently by Councilman An nand to do away with the battivermen occasionally used by the union* adver tise unfair employers. Thi* 'ordinance passed by unanimous vote. However, in their zeal bd get at the men who expose the gTv-od and rotten ness of some money-mad manufacturer or storekeeper the framers of the ordi nance struck again** signs used by many business concerns. No political, frater nal or other parade could have displayed any sign designating its purpose. Thus when Councilman Baker pointed out that it would cover theatrical adver tising and possibly other lines of busi ness advertising the father of the ordi nance. Councilman Annand. moved for its reconsideration. The councilmen seeing that they had been dupes of the Citizens’ Alliance, besides injuring many of their business friends, had this ordl 1 nance sent to the street, committee. The ordinance is given here in full: “An ordinance prohibiting moving ad vertisements on the streets of the City of Portland and declaring an emergency. “The City of Portland does ordain as follows: “Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, in or upon any street, ave nue, sidew-alk or public park, to carry, bear, support or place, or cause to be carried, borne, supported or placed any banner, sign, transparency, frame work, device or emblem intended or intending or purporting to be used as an advertise ment or publication of any trade, calling, profession, business cause, movement or any other purpose or thing whatsoever; provided that this section shall not ap ply to or prevent or prohibit any person from advertising his business or calling on any wagon or vehicle used exclusive ' ly in said business. “Sec. 2. Any person violating any pro visions of this ordinance shall, upon con viction thereof, in the municipal court, be punished by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50, or by imprisonment in the city jail for not less than five days nor more than 30 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. “Sec. 3. Inasmuch as this ordinance is necessary for the immediate preserva tion of the public health, peace and safety of the city of Portland and the Continued from Page 1.) inhabitants thereof, in this: that there i is no ordinance now regulating moving ! advertisements upon the streets and said | moving advertisements are an obstruc- J tion to traffic, this ordinance is neces- ' sary for the public health, peace and safety; therefore, an emergency is here by declared and this ordinance shall go ! into force and effect from and after its ] approval by the mayor.” | Can there be any doubt in the mind | of any fair-minded reader that this ordi- , nance is a despicable trick of the Citi- J zens' Alliance, or Employers’ Associa tion? The public health, peace and safety is endangered by these bannermen, hence ! the emergency clause in the ordinance. ' What rot. What solicitude on the part | of some corporation lackey to earn his pay and defeat the referendum vote. The emergency clause is proof positive of the corrupt motives of the advocates of the ! ordinance. j What is the bannermen’s notice or the advertisement on a fence anyhow but the * exercise of our constitutional right of a free press? Sometimes a statement pasted on fences or notices carried on banners are the people’s only effective means to tell the truth and arouse the l people to action. 1 We trust that our councilmen wdll not pass this ordinance, which, even if - passed, can and ought to be resisted on constitutional grounds. + + + + + PUBLICITY FOR UNIONS. + Humanity's Debt to Organizeo Labor Too Little Known. + It occurs to me that the duty of labor during the crisis through which it is passing is to stand firmly and consist ently fbr the rights of the wage earners as citizens on all occasions and hi All opportunities, writes James M. president of the InternatioMl Typo graphical union, In the “Att\£rican Fed eratiohisL“ The enem£» as typified by the hostile associat'fo'ns of manufactur ers, is constantly placing organized la bor before th'e public in as bad a light as possilAe, and the unfavorable reflec tion w emphasized by a parallel illustra tfah seeking to show that these hostile associations are not opposed to trades unions as they are conducted. How many people are familiar with trades unions as they are conducted? How many trades unions avail them- 1 selves of avenues of publicity that are open to them to place their benefactions before the people? How' many trades unions realize the value of favorable public opinion? The unfair critics know this value, and they are constantly availing them selves of it. Our unions, or many of them, content themselves w'ith raging at their detract ors rather than themselves seeking the public ear and public approval. If benefits accrue, why should not the public know of them? If out-of-work relief is furnished, why should not the people be made acquaint ed with that benefaction ? If a death benefit is provided, why is it not a good thing for the people to know? If improved working conditions result through the combinations of the toilers, if better wages are secured, if insani tary conditions are ameliorated, if wo participate in the great movements against plagues, such as tuberculosis and typhoid; if we do our part iq the cru sade against child labor, why should not the people know? The national officers, or the majority of them, appreciate the value of such publicity as I am attempting to outline, but the local unions do not appreciate its value. •Let Parry, Van Cleave and their suc cessor, Kirby, rest in innocuous desue tude. Let us sell our own wares Instead of deriding those of the other fellow. + + ♦ + + Smoke the Ia Belle cigar and boost home industry. ♦ + ♦ + ♦ The union label is being vigorously and successfully pushed in Philadelphia. + The people who advertise with us are certainly entitled to our support. They show their friendship for organized labor. united Labor bulletin Spending Christmas Money TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE REQUIRES TASTE AND JUDGMENT JEWELRY OF QUALITY is always acceptable and proves a lasting joy. Our reputation for handling only dependable and high-grade goods Is a safe guarantee of perfect satisfaction and our reasonable prices should merit some consideration. A Diamond is the highest form of personal adornment, and as the prices of Diamonds are steadily advancing they represent the best possible investment. We have Diamond Rings for $7.50, $lO. $12.50, $l5, $17.50, $2O, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $3O and so on up to $3OO. Also Diamonds Set to order. In Watches our stock covers such a large scope that it would be a hopeless task to attempt an intelligent synopsis in this small ad. space. You’ll just have to come and see for yourself. WE WANT YOU TO SEE our magnificent stock of Chains, Charms, Fobs, Lockets, Emblems, Stick Pins, Collar and Cuff Buttons, Mantle Clocks, Fountain Pens, Ladies’ Combs, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Thimbles. Jewelry Cases. Cut Glass Cigar Jars, Opera Glass's, Toilet and Military Sets, in Sterling Silver and plated; Manicuring Sets, Shaving Sets, Silver Cups, Napkin Rings, Match Safes, Candle Sticks, Brie a-Brac, and a thousand and one other articles suitable lor Christmas gifts. MAGNIFICENT LINE OF TABLEWARE Latest Designs In both Sterling and Plated Engraving and manufacturing, to your order, by skilled union workmen. M. O’KEEFE <§b CO., Jewelers and Opticians 827 Fifteenth Street II6TH AND LARIMER STS. \ * The Clothing Store that makes a j! Specialty of handling Strictly Union .; Made Wearing Apparel for Men and \ Boys. !; Union Made Suit 9 Overcoats, Pants, Hats, Caps, Shoes, !; Boots, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, \ Collars, Suspenders. Overall Suits, ! Waiters’and Barkeepers’Outfits. E ":r^ f c w,Minion Label j| , . Blank Book Makers Book Binding of Every Description Publishers' Prm Room go., 1742 Stout St., Denver, Colo. Mrs.L. A.Dunsmore 1 FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers, Plante and Fun eral Designs. All Kinds of Flowering 1 Shrubs. Hardy R.oses and Shade Trees —Colorado Grown. Orders Deliv ered Promptly. 326 Q FAIR VIEW PLACE Tel. Gallup 355 After THANKSGIVING—Turkey Soup. Yes, and WINTER too In close succession comes Christmas and New Year with cold w rather. If perchance It's mild you will need about as much fuel, order now before thcChrlstmaa rush. Rex and Hecla Lump . . . $4.25 per ton Mitchell and Puritan Lump 3.75 per ton C C Nut .... 4.25 per ton Gas Coke ... 5.00 per ton W. H. LEONARD Phone South 309 857 Broadway Star Towel Supply We supply Towels. Coats, Jackets and Aprons of all kinds Everything new. Notwithstanding the Dectioa of the Supreme Court, We Work Our Girin Only EIGHT HOURS a Day . 2121 W. 20TH AVE. PHONE GALLUP 062 . Farm Lands Homesteads Real Estate Public Land Locators The Old Reliable Locator H. E. BROWER ENTERPRISE LAND OFFICE 216 Enter prime Building Union men dermng land will profit by sr-mg me. COR. ISTH a CHAMPA STS. DENVER, - - COLORADO Established 1K79 Telephone 484 Charles M. Miller Funeral Director and Bnibalmer embalming and Shipping n Specialty 1714 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. M. D- BARNETT 1220 and 1228 16th St. .wd Cor. 16th and Champ. Union Labeled Pants, Shirts, Neckwear, Su.panders, Gloves SOLE AOENf Y Young’s New York Hats end Crawford aad John Mitchell Shoes ALL UNION MADE I NEVER BREAK RANGE GO. PATERSON’S ...CIGAR STORES... 1659 CURTIS ST and 428 I6TH ST. Headquarters for Union Made Cigars and Tobacco We sell the only Union Made Pianos handled in Denver fl) ri o@ »( fpa T m amVbica- J COLUMBINE MUSIC CO. 920-924 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colo. I Charles Building Phone Main 8334 The OFFICE BAR R. L. CHRONISTER, Prop. Tivoli Union Beer on Draught 1610 15th St. Denver. Colo. STUB OVERALL LRUHDRY Overall suits laundered and repaired, 25 cents a week G. J. GERBER, Proprietor aiai w. aeth ati t*l Gallup 858 Anti-Trust Union Laundry New Method Laundry Strictly Up-tO'Date Phone Main 1476 1416 15th St. GEORGE H. MULLETT Practical Tailor 1412 Curtis Street, Denver PHONE MAIN 4661 ELMER EKBOM Cbe Popular Union Barber ...Twelve Chairs... G Finest Bathe In city , 1625 STOUT STREET Agency New Method Laundry Cigars and Tobacco | OTTO BROHM, Jr. Wines and Liquors 1005 FIFTEENTH ST. DENVER COLORADO Telephone Main 7KO Theo. Hacketbal Geo. Hackethal Telephone 3658 Hackethal Bros. UNDERTAKERS 1451 Kalamath Denver, Colo. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT /qT.S- Only shop In Denver _ -A using the Union Re (Op UNION \ pair Stamp. TOJp) j. H . burke, 2023 CHAMPA J. A. COIIBB H. If. f'PRIFFEK The R. R. Overall Laundry Overall Suita Laundered and repaired, 25 cents a week 2627 19th Street man. Phone Oallup esm LABOR UNION DIRECTORY If the name of your Uulon, name or address of your Secretary, time and place of meeting is wrong in this Directory, a one-cent postal card bearing the correction and addressed to The Bulletin, P. O. Box 759, will remedy the mistake. “ DENVER PLAN ” LABEL LEAGUES. Z’Abel league Vo. 1, of Denver, Colo. W. J. White, pre.s.: W. D. Henderson. sec.-treaß., P. O. Box 759. Meet Ist und 3rd Fridays, 33 Club bldg. ITnlon Isabel League Vo. a, of Paeblo, Colo. Sherman Fosdlck, sec., P. O. Box 485. Me. t Trades Assembly hall **••*«• 3, of Salt Lake City, Utah—W. R. Mickey, sec., 216 S. W. Temple sL tr i° n e L s b * 1 n L,w m °‘ 4 * ot Wlnnipa*, Manitoba—P. O. Box 770. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Union Isabel League Vo. 5, of Kansas city. Mo.—F. B. Bothell, sec.. 424 W. 13th at. Union I.abel League Vo. 6, of St. Loula. Mo.—Edw. Edwards, sec.. 3162 8. Grand! Union Label League Vo. 7, of Mlnneapolla, >*inn.—G. W. Deacon, sec., 3014 20th ave South. Union Label League Vo. 8, of Peoria, Nellie M. Morrisey. sec., 803 Hurlburt at Union Label League No. 9, of Spokane, Wash. Louis LeLlair, rec.-sec. ♦ INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. ■orseshoers' International Union—Roady Kenehan. sec-treaa.. 1640 Wasee at. *•***! Clerks’ XntL Protective Assn.—H. j Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg . 16th and Larimer sta. Switchman’s Union of Vorth Amerloa— S E ‘.A He .. er l ,ntf ' vice-president. Mori arlty. N. M. ** tt * r * ot ■«*>» Amsrlcx—H. T. Scollin, 19 Lewis block. STATE ORGANIZATIONS. Blacksmiths’ and Helpers’ District Council (Denver A Bio Grand a System)—W. D Taylor, president. Denver. Brloklayers’ and Mwonf International Union (State Conference of Colorado) presldent - Colorado Springe, J. m. Gibson, secretary-treas urer. Denver. CO M, r r’° SUt * ration of Imbor—John McLennon. pres.; W. T. Hickey ire" g-J.teHl.fc Room 432 Charles bldg . Denver. Phone Main 4037. Oolorndo at.t. nnmbrn' ilia—J e. Mur m 'Wro'" 1600 8 Ijt>,tan “ v «. Denver; M W rltennur. sec.-treas.. mi Washing ton ave., Denver; 'phone York 2213. Ae.ool.tlon of Mnohlnlita. 5£« c * »o. 20 IDSHTO A lUo cmb bidr^vT? Brown ' ■«- •« Inti Brotherhood of Electrical Work.ro— tHc " ln \l" W >I bV IC £ Council of 3rd Ills jrict. M. M. Sleek. pres., Denver; E C Dickerson, sec.. Boulder. ♦ LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES. Allied Printing Trades Connell—Albert Pll i ’417 ' \| CB * : /'V A «, Conk,e * »ec.-trens.. Box 1 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday. 36 King blk. Bolldlng Trades Council—G A Hally • A. H. Budd. sec.. P. O. Box 1391’ Meet Fridays. 300 Club bldg. Carpenters’ District Council—T. A Over- U\ an ’ 4 342 Gaylord eL Meet let and 3d Wednesday. Carpenters' hall, 1947 1 | stout sL Co °**’ Bxsoutlv. BOM ! S£ e } , „ C, C- ? ro f : c - C. Cannon, arc.. ■ 365 C,ub d ‘ nd 4,11 Denver Trades and Labor Assembly W a j P re *- J- F. Bedford, sec.. Box A 3 « 7 «» m Ki ,ee lr‘. n . d and 4th Sundays, Trades Assembly Hall, room 300 Club bldg. International Steam Engineers Mot. i 303 (Joint Executive Board)—R o Moser, chairman; R. A. Thompson sec retary. 447 Cherokee sL non, P* on - j joint Executive Board of United Brewary °a Aa S* r *°* Frank Kemmler. sec.. 1630 Arapahoe Meets Ist Wednee- i day. Social Turner hall. J Metal Trades Connell Geo. Kuykendall I i C- Kleese. sec.. 64 8 8. 10th St! 1 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 433 Charles bldg. Union Label League Vo. 1 of Denver.—W. i IJ Henderson, sec.-treas , P. O. Box 769. ~ * t ant * 3rd Fridays. 8 p. m . 33 Club bldg. LOCALS. J Amalgamated Sheet Metal Worker* Inti Alliance— Elmer O. Anderson, esc.. 2649 Humboldt. Meet Mondays. 300 Club bldg Asbestos Workers \ H. Budd. sec.. 764 Broadway. Meet Ist and 3rd Saturdays, J 432 Charles bldg. Bakery and Confectionery Worker*—Ed. Hafncr, sec.. Box 86. Meet 2nd and 4th 1 j Saturdays, 1416 I^arimer. Barbers Mo. 306—John E Connelly, sec.. 503 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday In I month, 503 Club bldg. Uhrtenders Mo. B—Alex business agent. 1701 Arapahoe st. Meet every ' Thursday. 318 Club bldg Beer Bottler* Ik Drivers—Ernest Kemmler. sec.. 1630 Arapahoe st. Meet 2d and 4th i Tuesdays, 1416 Larimer st. Beer Drivers, Btablemen and Plremeu Vo. 60— Krnest Komml«-r. sec.. 1630 Arnpn- • hoe. Meet Ist and 3rd Saturdays. Club bldg. BUI Posters and Millers Mo. 6—Ed. G. Hamblin, sec., P. O. Box 348. or 2641 8. 1 Bannock. Meet let and 3rd Sundays. 10 a. m.. 1728 Lawrence at. Bindery Women Mo. 68—Mrs. T. M. Welch. 1 sec.. 3030 Wei ton st. Meet Ist Monday, 36 King blk. I BoUer Makers Mo. 179—H. 8 Shafroth. sec.. 3749 Wynkoop. Meet 2d end 4th ! Fridays. Room 33 Club bldg. 1 BoUer Makers’ Velpers—Meets 2d and 4th I Thursdays, 33 Club bldg. | Bookbinders—Geo. Warren, sec., Engle- 1 | wood. Meet 2nd Tuesday. 36 King blk. Brewers, Malstera and Coopers Mo. 44 . ■ Ernest Kemmler. »<■<-.. 1630 Arapahoe st. Meet 2d and 4th Saturdays. 300 Club bldg. Brloklayers’ Mo. I—Geo. Roseboom. sec.. 245 8. Logan Meet Mondays. 1626 I mer st Broom Mxk.ro—W. H Heltxer, Jr , arc.. 1 | 3455 Lawrence Htr«-ot Meet 3rd Saturday, 356 Club bldg. Bro. Railway Carmen, Main Line Lodge Vo. * —T. A. Sloan, rec. sec.. 818 W. 6th ave.; Wm. C. Obemolte. fin. sec.. 2727 W. 2nd ave. Meet every Saturday, t p. m., ■ 1635 % Curtis at. Carpenters Vo. 66—Wm. Stocker, sec., 102 8. Lafayette. Meet Mondays, 1947 Stout. ■ Carpenters Vo. 778 (Amalgamated)—J. Sklpp, sec., 661 So. Washington. Meet every other Monday, 400 Club bldg. Carpenters U. V. Vo. 638 (MIU Man** Union) J. 8. Goble, sec., 252 Xlnca Court. Meet Tuesdays. 1947 Stout at. Carpenters U. 8., Vo. 1874—J. T. Clapp, sac. Meet every other Monday, 1482 Arapahoe. Carriage and Wagonmakere Vo. 138— Richard llngelln. sec., 1635 E. Alameda. Meet 2d and 4th Wednesdays, 326 « Charles bldg. Cement Workers Vo. 64—Geo. Model], cor. sec., 618 W. Ist ave. Meet Wednesdays, 1625 Larimer st. Cigar Makers Vo. 189—J. W. Sanford, sec. and bus. agent, room 201 Railroad bldg. Meet Ist and 3rd Tuesdays. 300 Club bldg. Coach and Oar Bolldars Vo. 1196—E. C. Simmons, sec. Meet Ist and 3rd Frl- ■ days. 401 Club bldg. Composition Hoofer*—John Harmon, sec. Moot Ist and 3rd Fridays, 1424 Larimer. Commercial Telegraphars’ Union of Anar lca Vo. 31—C. M. Worth. M. D.. eec.- trcfis., 620 14th at. Meet subject to call of president. Cooks Vo. 18—J. L. Farmer, sec., 33 Club bldg. Meet Mondays, 33 Club bldg. XBeotrloal Workers Vo. 68 (Inside Man) — J. Fisher, sec., Box 614. Meet every Monday. 40 King blk. THE AMERICAN TAILORS All Clotlies Made in Our Shop W SPICIAtORgfs clothisg BHAMfIj 'gf EXCLUSIVE STYLES 1 Suita From $14.00 and Up maok to oanep § 820 Fifteenth St. Between Champa and Stout PHONE MAIN 5191 DENVER. COLORADO Electrlo Workers Wo. Ill—p. p. Wlenand, ?SSy, P - °- Bo * 127- Moot Thursday*. 1625 % Curtis. ■ Engineers 80. 1 (Inti Stsxm) —H. S. Psrx ?lL" e A, Box Meet Thursdays. 503 Club bldg. Portable) —James punhlll, 1038 Cherokee at. . .. n, reception room, tth floor Masonic Temple, 16lh and Wxl ton sts. Worker, Wo. 139 Qenevlev. ? L S-' ,'/ c " I * l * IBth Moot 2nd and flh Fridays, 5:30 p. m.. 603 Club bldg. Dimes Bottle Blowers’ Ansa J Bondar sec 1472 W Maple et. Meet erory Saturday, 6:30 p. m.. 3th end Jmson. aixss Work*™ wo. 63—J. H. Lrents. axe. Club' bldg a " d 3rd Room 4*l Orxnlta Cutt.ro—o. H. Edling. .sc., (lx hal? 4tl ? FTl-- ‘""".‘.“rpS;;, Kssr,l.r,„rT FHdxys. 663 alb Si, ““ d ,r * Junior Order Shxit lg.txl Workers Wx I o. Richey, sec., 4(06 Clayton Maxt ciub n bldj I u exdny. In e.ch month. 40? Lathers, Wood, Wire and Metal, Vo to ,*• ,V M ,°, r * an > *>i-c . 2958 Hale st. Phone bidg UP 1310 Meet Wednesday. 356 Club Laundry Workers Vo. 88—Madeline Turnar Tue’sd'aj 3 ,, So!? Clut? bidg.""' ‘" aad “d sc?' ltii (£llfo r ra|m f.ltb°rr.ph.ro wo. 13—J. u Hon. xec.. 14H «t. 1 xul. Meet 3d Monday. 26 King blk. Kxchlnlsts Wo. 47—W. F. Evans, bus sat bidg C Ub blde ' Meet Mondays, (03 efuts Machinists' Apprentices—E. J. Milan sec bldg' 2lld a ' ld 4th Frlda 7*. 603 Cl u X Machinists' Walpxrx—w. p. Conway, sau Meet Ist and JrT Saturdays, S 3 Club bldg. ** vvof* *°*. B — J - W. Menard, sec.. 4191 , K a M ««t Ist Tuesday In month, 33 Club bldg. Mnalolaaa Wo. 90—F j. Lelbold. aac„ lid V, h .V‘7 “f M "‘ ,d Tueaday. U a m.. 143„ Arapahoe, 3rd floor. Ordsr Ban road 7* alsgraph.ro Wo. 77—C 1* dsyTM 0 MM.” 6 ”‘ h *' “on -orl*rrl*r ••Hway Conductor*. Denver Division bld*^kfi;. D E,,I ?!F f c - 422 Exchiuige Champ. X ry Mond »>'' ’em- I(4* or 7!“£*“ la ‘ Mron Workers 80. 10d_Osorga d'.ro ’t"', M "‘ 1,1 aad ,r»- Plnmbsrs’Laborers and Drain Layer. Mo. l 1 ■•c.. 934 .Navajo si Meet Ist and 3d Saturdays. 323 Charles Printing Pressmen Mo. 1 (Job) K O BralthweHe. „. c , ,j, w Maple. Meet l"t Friday In month. 36 King blk. Printing Pressmen Mo. 83 (Web) —W C Thuroda'y."!* 2 IC,’ng M blk annOC,< ** Prlr,tlng rr,„ m . n wo. 40— A C. Bt.rr.na. d”y; .« K,ng a biK° “ *« Thu '- Printing Press Assistants Mo. 14—J B 174 L California st. Meet 2nd Hednesday. 36 King blk. HetaU Clerks Mo. 7 — Miss 8. Walgarootu «ec.. Jl6 Appel bldg. Meet 2d and 4tl> Mondays. 2 oz Charles Block. ■tags Employs* Mo. 7—C. V. sec.. Box 103 Meet 2nd and 4th Wednee day*. 1636V* Curtis st . 9:30 a. m Stationary Plremen Vo. 84—E R Gardner, sec.. 2119 Curtis. Meet 2nd and 4th Tues dnys. 36 Club bldg. Steam Fitters Vo. 806—M. Finch, sec., 3992: Xavier st. .Meet Tuesdays, 40 King blk. Steam Fitters’ Helpers Mo. 367—H. Staltea. sec.. 322 W. 11th. Meets Fridays. 40* King blk. Stersotypere and Electrotypers Mo. IS— 'l nos. A. Auter. sec., 1426 Mariposa st Meet Ist Wednesday. 96 King blk. ■tonecstters—Al. Roy. sec., care P. O. Box. 406. Meet every other Monday, 416 Club bldg. Stone ICasons Mo. I—Bert Barney, sec.. 1214 Jason st. Meet 2d and 4th Fridays. 326 Charles bldg. Structural Iron Workers Mo. 84—Geo. N. Sophy, sec.. 27 4 4 lirynnt st Meet Wed nesdays. 40 King block. 1627 Lawrence Switchmen’s Union of Horth America— ,MCC - ~ox 447 Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. Neef*s hall. 1829 16th. Tailors Mo. 3—M. Jarlnkes. sec.. 1919 14th st. Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. 299- Charles bldg. Team Owners Mo. I—H. Z. Lard, sec.. S9BA W. 22d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1626 Ijarl iner st. Tile Layers and Valpars—R. H. Mlnott. sec., 673 8. Lincoln. Mast Ist and 3rd . Mondays. 36 Club bldg. Tobacco Strippers Vo. 10488—Blanche Ra inous see., 8190 Downing Are. Meet Ist nnd 3rd Tuesdays. 6:30 p. m.. 366 Club bldg. Travelers’ Goods and Leather Vovaltv Workers Vo. 88—Wm. T. Deweese. sec.. 1336 Inca st. Meet Ist nnd 3rd Thurs days, 33 Club bldg. Typographical Vo. 49—F. C. Birdcall, sea. .101 Bank blk., 17th and Arnpahoe sts.. Box 681. Meet Ist Sunday In month. 2 p. in.. Electric hall. 1739 Champa st. Upholsterers If. M. Duer, sec., 52.'i Ho. Pearl- Meet zd and 4th Tuesdays. XI Club bldg. Walters We. 14—Clarence Cox, sec.-treas.. Box 781; Jack Dolan, bus. agent, 1629 Stout st., Walters' Club Room. Moot Mon days. 8 p. m . Walters' hall. 366 Club bid. Woman’s Auxiliary Vo. 64 So Typographical Union Mo. 49—Mrs. Edna Koops, sec.. 31 Grnnt. Meet Ist and 3rd Mondays, 2:30 p. m.. 36 King blk. Woman’s Auxiliary to Machinists—Mrs. E. M. Hngcrman. 3420 W. 36th ave.. sec. Meet Ist and 3d Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, nnd 2nd and 4th Wednesday night, 503 Club bldg. * Woman’s Auxiliary Wo. 0, L F. F. A A. V. •f W. A.—Mrs. T. J. Ritchey, sec.. 382 R Broadway. Meets Ist nnd 3rd Thursday afternoons, 2:30 p. m.. 36 King blk.