I I ~ THE JOURNAL OF ~ 1 ~~tt't\llCAL WOR/{£b3 AND OPERATORS - OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
JU~-rJct UJ\JJ-f¥ IIli.tft:IUHtYj L .... L .. '.. :. A "'",; .. + , ":',\: .\" F=== 'I'~ ... . ','j\..:" -'\~-.. .~:\,,: ~'.\:' ./ , ..: J F== ~,.~. . ~~.:,- == ;,_!!".. II VOL-r.A II : ;;~ ":.. \'. ,111';'\NPtil~ II .'.:' ., .... :V: .~~ ~:.. ~1? ~,: //I\~ ~:~ -II {;;.\!. '1.MJ J II II OHN II June, 1921 1111 ;/;\J'JlUW II Illt.MiAOY JI
1111DJ5)OJ'JII III j"JOfl,:j£! II AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION- OF 'LABOR IN ALL ITS D EPA R T MEN T 8 II :w~.i't(~:mJ11 II a~.L,!.. II
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF ORGANIZED ( LABOR )
II -r tSl.A 11 IlJ'JArH:al'll~ E.:!:) U C\~r 10.i'J II II Jl ,o~ I J HOUR FIXTURES ARE LIGHTING HOMES FROM COAST TO COAST"
We have a dealer's proposition that will interest you. Our prices are low and quality of the best. Catalogue No. 18 free
ERIE FIXTURE SUPPLY CO. 359 West 18th St., Erie, Pa.
Blake Insulated Staples BLAKE ", ·s 4 Size. Signal & Mfg. Co.
BOSTON :-: MASS. Pat. Noy. 1900 BLAKE TUBE FLUX TT Convenient to carry and to use. Will not collect dust and dirt nor get on tools In kit. You can get the .oIder Ing ftux just where rou want It and In juat the desired qUlUldt)'_
Named shoes are frequently made in non-union factories DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE No matter what its name, unless it bears a plain and readable impression of the UNION STAMP
All shoes without the UNION STAMP are always Non-Union Do not accept any excuse for absence of the UNION STAMP BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
Collis Lovely, General Pres. Charles L. Baine, General Sec.-TreClil.
When writing mention The Journal of Electrical Workers and Operatcrs. INDEX. Correspondence ...... 698-710 Progress and Problems of British Decisions of U. S. Railroad La- Labor ...... 690-692 bor Board ...... 676 Returns of Referendum Vote .... 677-680 Editorial ...... 688-690 Seattle Building Large Municipal 684-686 In Memoriam ...... Hydro-Electric Development .. 675-676 Local UnioR Directory ...... 721-736 Situation Paper Making Industry 690 Local Union Official Receipts. . .. 693-696 Miscellaneous ...... 710-720 Some Thoughts on the Lab 0 r Question ...... 680-681 Notices ...... 687 Organ·ized Labor ...... 681-682 The Open .shop ...... 682 {'Labor"
Are you a subscriber for "LABOR"? If not, why not? What is "LABOR"? It is the official weekly pUblication of the sixteen standard railroad organizations, published at Wash ington, D. C. "LABOR'S" mission is to provide a medium of pUblicity on all matters of interest to organized labor; expose attempts to trespass on the workers' rights; warn the public against vicious legislation; be of general service to society; and to prevent Big Business from exploiting the public. This being "LABOR'S" mission, quite naturally Big Business is greatly opposed to "LABOR." Therefore, the reason that the workers and public in general should subscribe in order that they may obtain real in formation on public questions, uninfluenced by the advertising patronage of Big Business. "LABOR" carries no advertising matter and is entirely the property of organized labor. If you don't read it, you should. Subscribe now and get your friends to join you in a subscription club.
(Coupon) Detach and mall to LABOR, Machinists' Bldg., Washington, D. C. I am conscious ot the efforts being made by the enemies of the workers to further enslave them and am anxious to do all in my power to defeat their pr"gram. I also realize the need ~f a press that is friendly to the worker". For these reasons I desire to become a regular reader of LABOR and send here with $2.00, covering. a year's subscription. Kame ...... •.. Street and Ko ...... Town or City ...... State ...... I am a member of ...... Make money orders and checks payable to Treasurer, LABOR . • '.>,// ~!/,~'/f' ./ ....:,// . // / / '/1': // IY/;/ // ///:; ~ '/ "~,, ;,' -:?' // -'/./ ,1;'~rM:~1';/' //1; . ~'''~"-. ',;; 1'13 J
" :\ '~. ~.!/ , ~ w '\',t" .. .., ...7 ... =::.. llill" \1 .. III iliV'E~~'\';\ I\i,' ..,. ..,.. ~n III I\I,,~ ,_,. :J :1\1:: 1'··- .
/ ! I / /
/~ 1/ ~1
The Baal BOBB. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Entered at Springfield, Ill., as Second Class matter "accepted for mailing at special rate ot postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized on July 2, 1918.
Single Copies, i 0 Cent. VOL. XX No. 10 SPRlrlGFIELD, ILL., JUNE, 1921 SOc per year, in advance Seattle Building Large Municipal Hydro Electric Development By C. F. UHDEN Chief Engineer, Skagit River Power, Seattle, "Wash;
Under the supervision of its city engi be utilized through a total fall of approx neer, A. H. Dimock, the city of Seattle, imately eleven hundred feet. Wash., has made a complete study and The flow of the Upper Skagit River var survey of the power possibilities of its sur ies from 800 sec.-ft. at low water to about rounding district and has chosen as the 50,000 sec.-ft. at high water period with mcst feasible and profitable the develop an average flow throughout the past ten ment of the L"pper Skagit River where ye~rs of approximately 3,575 sec.-ft. It ultimately about 500,000 hp. can be ob is the intention ultimately to utilize, as tained. 'York is now under way on the nearly as is practical, the entire flow preliminaries of the project. through the total available head. This As shown on the map on p.. 995 the will be accomplished by means of two Skagit River rises in British Columbia, plants, one in the vicinity of Stetattle somewhat southerly of a line joining the Creek and one in the vicinity of Ladder towns of Hope and Princeton. Flowing Creek, the former having a dam just be first in a general southwesterly and low the junction of Skagit River and southerly direction, it cr0l:1SeS the inter lluby Creek and the latter having a dam national boundary some seventy milp.s just below the outlet of Gorge Creek. to the easti"ml'd of Bellingham, and picks The waters of Thunder Creek will be up Ruby Creek at Ruby, some twenty utilized by means of a tunnel connecting five miles below the boundary line; con it with the Ruby Dam and the waters of tinuing sOllthwesterly for another thirty S~,etattle Creel, will also be carried in a miles, it picks up the Cascade River at tunnel terminating at the surge tower Marblemount, the Sauk River at Rock above the plant. port and the Baker River at Concret.e, Extensive diamond drilling has been then flows due west for 40 miles to Sedro carried on at the two dam sites sho.wing Woolley. Ten to fifteen miles southwest solid rock of exceptional quality, known Sedro-Woolley empties into Puget Sound as gneiss, at a maximum depth of 110 through the many mouthed Skagit Delta ft. at the Gorge Dam site and at a maxi which comprises the eight mile stretch mum depth of 30 ft. at the Ruby Dam of shore line between LaConner and Mill site. These drillings show only a mod town. The Skagit River, then, is one erate amount of excavation as the chan hundred and fifty miles long, and drains nel in both cases is narrow and has rbcky an area of more than three thousand cliffs on both sides extending several square miles. hundred feet above the present water Of this three thousand mile area, the surface. Skagit River project will develop the The Ruby plant, constituting the upper entire power of the upper third which development, will consist of a dam ap lies between two mountain ranges of the proximately 450 ft. in height, a tunnel Cascades. The main range or divide of 17,000 ft. in length of about 600 sq. ft. the Cascade bounds its catchment on the section and an ultimate installation of east and the range of which Mt. Baker six 45,000 kva. units operating under a is the best known peak constitutes its hl'ad varying from 720 ft. to 470 ft. western boundary. The run-off of approx The available capacity of the Ruby imately twelve hundred square miles will Reservoir, whose surface elevation will 676 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL be 1,600 ft. above sea level when full, Thorml an' brambles have beset me will be approximately 1,000-000 acre feet On the road-but, say, and will at times be drawn down to an Ain't it fine today! elevation of 1,350, a difference of 250 ft. causing the variation in head at the \Vhat's the use of always ",eepin', Ruby plant above referred to. Makin' trouble last? The ultimate development of the Gorge What's the use of always keepin' plant will consist of a dam 240 ft. in Thinldn' of the past? height, two tunnels 11,000 ft. in length Each must haye his tribulation, of 300 sq. ft. area and six 30,000 kva. \Vater with his wine, units opt'rating under a head of 395 ft. Life it ain't no celebration. Not having any available power for Troub]p? I've had mine construction purposes within reasonable But today is fine. distance of this development it was de It's today that I am livin,' cided to put in 3,OOOhp. hydro-electric Not a month ago, plant on Newhalen Creek. This stream Havin,' losin,' takin,' givin,' has a maximum flow of about 500 sec.-ft. As time wills it so. and a minimum flow of 40 sec.-ft. This Yesterday a cloud of sorrow will consist of a small crib dam, 2,720 Fell across the way; ft. of 5 x 7 ft. tunnel, 700 ft. of steel It may rain again tomorrow, penstock and a 3,000 hp. Pelton impulse It may rain-but, say, wheel, direct connected to a 2,500 kva. Ain't it fine today! Westinghouse 6,600 volt generator, and -Douglas Malloch. will operate under a head of 500 ft. Rockport, located on a branch of the DECISION OF UNITED STATES RAIL Great Northern, is the nearest railroad ROAD LABOR BOAR~ point and is 23 !nile~ di~tant froll1 the Gorge power house. On account of the Decision No. 129 (Docket 168). large tonnage that will be handled, it was decided to build a railroad from Railway Employes' Department, A. F. Rockport. This railroad is now under of L. construction and will in all probability vs. be completed to the Gorge plant by Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. March, 1921. At present all supplies and Question-Shall helpers who are reg material are being transported by three ularly assigned to assist employees who 10-ton Holt caterpillars and six 5-ton are performing work in the maintenance Troy trailers. of signals as provided for in Rules 140 The tunnel for the Newhalen plant is and 141 of the Federated Shop Crafts' now being driven and it is hoped to Agreement be granted the thirteen cents have the plant in operation by next April. (13c) per hour increase, as provided for A saw mill of 25.000 board feet capacity in Section 3 of Article IV or the increase has been put in operation, which sup as provided for in Article IX of Decision plies lumber for the temporary camp. No.2, issued by the Labor Board under This camp will consist of some 75 three date of July 20, 1920? room cottages to be used by the married Statement-It is agreed by both par men, 6 bunk houses of 12 rooms each, ties to the dispute that the mechanicR capable of housing 24 men each. Bath are electrical workprs within the mean houses, commissary, warehouse, hospital, ing of Rules 140 and 141, Federated Shop mess house, etc., are also provided. Crafts' Agreement. Rule 145 of thi:-; The energy will be conveyed over a Agreement defines what constitutes a transmission line of about 100 miles in helper and reads: length, having wooden pole structures UElcctrical 'l:r ..... ".lrn.,. 'J.lolporC!_~rnnln~T~ and a pressure of 154,000 volts. The sur ees regularly a~~i~~~d ~;;. h~IPer;t;';~- vey not being completed this line is siRt electrical workers and apprentices, shown on the map as a straight line and including electric lamp trimmers who do indicates the general location. no mechanical work." It is hoped that energy from the Gorge Decision-The Labor Board therefore plant, which ~s the first to be developed, decides that the helpers in question are can be utilized by the city of Seattle included in the classes of helpers speci some time during the year 1923. fied in Section 3, Article IV of Decision Xo. 2, and shall receive the increase of thirtepn c('nts (13c) per hour provided TODAY. therein. Sure this world is full of trouble By order of I ain't said it ain't. -eXITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR Lord! I've had enough an' double BOARD, Reason for complaint. ' R. M. Barton, Chairman. Rain.an' storm have come to fret me, AtteRt: SkIes were often gray; C. P. Carrithers, Secretary. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 677 Returns of Referendum Vote.
Returns of referendum vote on amend L.U. In favor. Opposed. ment to Article 23, Section 9 of the Con 90 52 stitution as proposed by Local Union No. 94 2 12 250, San Jose, Cal.; No. 352, Lansing, 95 8 4 Mich.; No. 680, Fond du Lac, Wis.; No. 96 84 743, Reading, Pa.; No. 509, Lockport, N. 100 36 Y.; No. 574, Bremerton, Wash.; No. 549, 101 3 Huntington, W. Va.; No. 681, Wichita 102 72 Falls, Tex.; No. 589, Saskatoon, Canada; 103 912 No.2, St. Louis, Mo.; No. 101, Cincinnati, 104 450 Ohio,; No. 296, Berlin, N. H.; and ap 105 14 14 proximately twenty-nine other 1 0 cal 108 50 unions. 109 9 110 3 90 L.U. In favor. Opposed. 111 73 1 ...... 600 113 49 2 288 116 16 21 4 30 34 117 21 1 5 500 119 14 6 540 120 11 3 9 1,378 122 16 16 10 2 9 123 17 2 12 17 124 310 14 50 125 660 16 12 2 127 9 18 18 48 129 8 9 18 48 130 3 271 20 218 131 18 2 26 3 250 132 1 12 28 923 135 10 14 30 27 2 136 21 3 32 25 139 4 12 33 3 7 140 1 41 34 65 141 55 35 ...... 179 146 11 36 36 2 150 S 7 38 6 922 152 47 4 39 203 154 15 41 400 1G6 26 4 43 150 159 5 14 45 ...... 12 8 162 50 46 5 45 164 293 48 40 84 172 1 44 52 500 173 35 53 20 8 176 14 9 54 20 1 177 56 56 31 178 29 10 57 24 4 180 35 3 59 ...... 121 182 176 60 37 20 184 9 62 75 185 15 64 84 186 11 65 49 11 187 19 66 160 188 16 68 161 191 73 71 26 4 1fl2 2 34 72 10 195 140 73 5 8 196 28 1 78 9 1 200 29 80 5 21 201 6 4 82 150 202 433 83 42 22 204 10 84 200 205 36 8 88 40 206 12 678 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
L.U. In favor. Opposed. L.U. In favor. Opposed. 207 16 349 24 210 12 350 6 1 211 4 40 352 100 212 394 353 10 21 213 18 14 354 43 218 28 358 6 60 219 29 :369 18 17 220 72 371 1 9 221 9 372 14 222 6 376 10 1 224 23 40 377 11 12 226 28 378 135 3 230 31 11 386 100 231 3 29 391 6 9 233 22 396 2jO 237 15 397 6 35 238 21 2 401 13 239 6 7 403 17 243 16 405 50 246 21 2 40f; 1 10 250 84 6 408 19 252 53 411 28 255 35 414 28 6 256 17 41li 7 259 2 14 418 11 8 4~2 263 20 424 18 265 5 4 426 14 267 1 296 4~7 268 30 432 6 271 16 4:l5 116 273 12 1 438 18 274 17 10 4;;~ 34 276 3f) 440 7 277 16 3 444 12 1 281 13 447 22 1 283 230 ,1:;1) 17 285 16 453 6 286 24 4Zj5 21 288 71 457 41 291 85 4?)~ 18 1 294 7 t!fl1 296 10 -Ir,;; 1~ 300 15 470 25 301 9 47f; 97 30~ H 4j7 17 2 305 13 10 4~3 79 6 313 150 485 1;') 316 !l 3 4S7 9 317 a 8 488 2 G~ 320 11 1 490 8 321 36 492 29 1 322 7 2 4n 17 323 12 4 :.no 16 3 32:) 12 6 5f)1 173 327 7 511 6 11 332 42 514 18 6 333 2 13 7 334 33 3 65 337 81 4 25 338 23 16 340 45 33 7 341 24 12 2 344 10 1 19 345 16 ;;40 3 57 347 107 544 23 4 348 14 12 549 9 WORKERS AXD OPERA"TORS 679
L.U. In favor. Opposed. L.C. In favor. Opposed.
552 ••••••• •••• •• 0 •• 11 1 741 .. .·0 .. ., ... " . 15 554 ...... 29 743 ...... · ...... 24
557 ...... 7 7 744 • ••• • •• 0 •••••••• 44 1
559 •••••••• 0 ••• '0' • 14 753 ...... 200 ,f);) 560 ...... ••• 0 •• 10 .0 •••••••• ••• 0 •• 21
561 ...... 150 756 .0 ••••• .0 •••••• , 20 1 , 563 •••••••• ••••• 0 •• 14 7(;0 ...... · . .... 6 25 567 ...... 76 762 . .. ••• '0' 0.0 •••• 17 2
569 •• 0 •• 0 •••••••••• 4 26 76!1 ·0 •••••• 0 •••••• 20 1 573 ...... 10 764 ...... 18 574 ••••••••••••• 0'. 5 11 770 . .. • •• 0 • .. . · . 19 577 ••• 0.0 ••••••• 0 •• 3 9 773 .0 ••••••• 0 •• 0 •• , 12 3 579 ...... 14 774 .0 ••.•••••••• .. , 14 18
584 00 ••• 0 ••••• . .... 8 29 784 • •••• 0 '0' 0 ••••• , 24 3
585 .0 ...... 6 2 785 •••••• '0' 0 ••••• , 9
588 ...... 3 29 78fi ...... , 0 •••••• 30 590 ...... 14 793 ...... , 52 2 591 ...... , .. 6 11 795 ...... 418 36 592 ...... 35 797 ...... 24 5 594 '" ...... 16 1 798 ...... · . 13 2 595 ...... 40 41 799 ...... 8 1 597 ...... 10 802 ...... 7 3 599 ...... 2 10 803 ...... · ...... 31 601 ...... 38 805 ...... 8 2 609 ...... 20 808 ...... , 4 7 610 ...... 12 810 ...... , 4 9 611 ...... 10 811 ...... 20 617 ...... 1 11 817 ...... 33 620 ...... 16 1 824 ...... 9 622 ...... 1,368 838 ...... 28 7 625 ...... 40 839 ...... 6 627 ...... n 9 840 ...... · ...... 12 1 630 ...... 14 1 842 ...... " .... 12 631 ...... 17 849 ...... 14 1 635 ...... 31 852 ...... 12 640 ...... 7 854 ...... n 642 ...... 10 9 855 ...... 6 n 646 .,. '" ...... 10 1 860 ...... , · ...... 303 652 ...... 8 864 ...... 16 653 ...... 8 1 870 ...... 11 9 654 ...... 50 4 873 ...... 13 660 ...... 30 25 882 . , ...... · . 13 5 664 ...... 320 884 ...... 2 5 666 ., ...... 20 3 886 ...... 13 6 673 ., ...... 14 890 ...... 1 10 675 ...... 1 49 891 ...... 2 6 677 ...... 6 22 899 ...... 22 1 679 ...... 9 900 ...... n 680 ...... 9 902 ...... 260 32 681 ...... 7 1 910 ...... 18 688 ...... 18 8 912 ...... 48 696 ...... ,. 80 915 ...... 14 697 ...... 94 921 ...... 30 701 ...... 6 924 ...... 38 702 ...... 16 927 ...... 9 8 704 ...... 20 932 ...... 9
706 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 7 945 ...... 20
716 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 5 47 946 ...... " .0 7 717 ...... 12 41 947 ...... , ...... 5 2
720 ...... 105 5 948 • •••••••••••••• 0 9 723 ...... 24 953 ...... 1 15 726 ...... n 9€2 ...... 10 27
731 ••• 0 ••• • •••••• ,. n 967 ...... 16 732 ...... 63 975...... '" . 15 733 •• 0 ••••••••••••• 33 1 980 ...... 12 1 734 ...... ,. 20 160 986 ...... , 2 12
738 ...... 8 995 ...... 0 •••• 11 -----~-~------
f)80 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
L.U. In favor. Opposed. more than we can say that we have no 1014 26 9 material problem, or an inspection 1021 9 6 problem, or anything else that may 1023 34 come into our bUsiness. No matter how 1028 8 distasteful the problem may be, we 1029 16 1 certainly have it, and in the building in 1030 13 dustry we have an organized labor 1031 19 7 problem. 1033 48 There seems to me to be no reason 1039 11 why the National Association should 1042 5 not deal with organized labor for the 1045 1 10 benefit of such members as employ or 1054 5 ganized labor, just as it deals with the 1059 11 merchandising problem for the benefit 1060 11 of those who are interested in that phase 1066 2 6 of the business. 1071 1 10 I think that great care should be exer 1084 7 cised by the officers and committees of 1091 12 the National to in no way involve with 1095 13 organized labor those contractors of our 1096 20 2 organizatino who do not wish to be 1100 28 committed to organized labor, and any 1101 7 money spent on this work should be 1103 6 from a separate fund subscribed by the 1104 2 7 members employing organized 1 abo r 1105 4 14 and a strict accounting of this fund 1108 15 made :in the 3.nnuaI reports of the 1116 10 National. 1117 32 6 The Council of Industrial Relations 1121 8 3 is a comparatively new organization 1125 2 4 with somewhat of a new ideal; there 1128 14 2 fore, a word on this subject might be of 1129 12 interest. 1130 17 This organization is compose about a year, and in this short time has help to bear the expense. It is also to accomplished a great deal which has be noted that the presence of non-union been of great benefit to the industry; workmen prevents peace and discipline this in spite of the fact that the purposes in the workshop. It provokes constant and objects for which the Council was friction between the two classes of work formed have not been generally under men. It is a well known fact that un stood either by the employers or em der the principle of the open shop the ployes. average employer will gradually elimin Recent reports from the treasury de ate union labor or reduce their wages to partment at Washington emphasize the a lower level. It may be truthfully said fact that we are spending 93 percent of that the open shop makes for the destruc our taxes for war purposes-past and tion of organized labor. If organization present; that it requires only 7 percent is necessary that labor may receive its of the taxes to administer and maintain just dues it has the right to defend its all other functions of the Government. existence by demanding the union or I wonder if figures somewhat similar closed shop. If it can be shown that the might be compiled in the building in closed shop is necessary as a means to dustry? I think it is safe to say that secure or continue fair conditions of employers and employes are spending labor there is no injustice in organized large sums in operating defensive and labor demanding the necessary means offensive organizations, and the ques to preserve its own existence. tion naturally arises: If the same It is urged that the closed shop violates money and effort would not be better the principle of individual liberty. It spent in a serious effort directed to not infrequently happens that the liberty wards the elimination of these very cost of the individual must be sacrificed for ly industrial disturbances? the common good. The individual labor I say: That the National Association of Electrical Contractors and Dealers er should not find it an unreasonable in has a labor problem; and I hope to hear terference with his liberty when he is a free discussion of the subject through asked to comply with conditions which the press and at the Conventions. are necessary that justice be done the The Council of Industrial Relations mass of the workers. The individual has published a booklet outlining its should be willing to sacrifice his personal origin, function and purpose, and it can freedom when insistence upon it would be had by addressing the General Man mean injustice to his fellow workman. ager of the National Association of Advocates of the open shop argue that Electrical Contractors and Dealers. the closed shop policy deprives the non I hope all members of the National, unionist of his natural right to work. and in fact all contractors, will concern We do not deny to any man the funda themselves in this labor question. mental right to earn his living. The right to work is sacred, but the question involved at present is the conditions un ORGANIZED LABOR. der which he may exercise his right to The campaign for what is termed the work. The right of the non-union man "open shop" has assumed tremendous to work is not an unconditional right. and threatening importance. Many of He has no right to work under unreason the leading metropolitan dailies have able conditions, or if in the exercise of been subsidized to the cause and the the right he injures the mass of the country is being covered by speakers workers. If the closed shop is necessary and flooded with literature. The open that workers obtain just wages and shop is heralded by capital as the Amer proper working conditions it does not vio ican way, the way of justice and fair late the right of the man who does not play, and an emphatic refusal to close belong to a union even though it would the door of opportunity to a man simply prevent him from obtaining empoyment. because he does not Ree fit to join the Every right must be exercised within ranks of organized labor. reasonabe limits. If the open shop may It may be quite true that organized be invoked as a fundamental right un labor may not in every circumstance de der any conditions it would mean that mand that none but union labor shall be the laborer may be forced to work under employed, but there are conditions under conditions that are unreasonable. The which a union workman has the right to whole argument rests on the question demand that none but a member of the whether or not the closed shop is neces union work with him. There is no doubt sary that workmen may work under fair that the present fair conditions under conditions. In the light of the history of which labor is working are due to the re labor's fight for justice it would not be sistance and aggresivenp.ss of organiza so difficult to give good arguments in tion. The man who does not belong to favor of the closed shop. the union receives benefit. from the The present general fight for the open union. It is only fair that he should shop is not, at ·least in the majority of 682 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL cases, an effort to obtain justice for the Does it? In many places it means that individual worker. The closed shop was he must sign a contract never to join a enforced for centuries by the guilds. In many places it was recognized by civil union; it means that he is continually legislation. It was recognized because it watched by spies to see that he never be was a necessity for the existence of or comes a union man; in the Alabama coal ganized labor. mines it means that he must live behind The open shop gospel refuses to recog a stockade and get a pass every time a nize the right of labor to organize in the member of his family goes out. In West sense that it can demand a hearing through its chosen representatives, or, Virgiuia it means that he must be "pro as it is commonly called, "COllective bar tected" from talking to union organizers gaining." In propagating this gospel the by gunmen and machine guns; it means Capitalists have organized most thorough ly and effectively and are speaking that he must sign a lease, giving the through chosen representatives. Capital company the right to come into his house is using the precise prinCiples and meth at any lime and throw out any gucst, lest ods which it would deny to labor.-Rev. union men should come in. B. X. O'R. -Sunday Visitor. Is this the kind of freedom the Amer ican flag stands for? THE OPEN SHOP. You think we are talking about the "The American Plan of Employment." open shop at its worst! Well, take it at You think the open shop campaign is aimed at the abuses of the closed shop. its best. Is it"! 'rne Catholic Welfare Council IL !vleans the absolute right of the em.· asked all the agencies behind the cam ployer to hire and fire. No discrimina paign whether they would enter into col lective bargaining agreements with the tion! He is to run his business without unions. Without exception they replied dictation. This is "individual bargain "NO!" Some were frank enough to ad ing." In pioneer days it worked, but the mit that the open shop campaign was employers are now almost entirely or aimed at the destruction of the unions. ganized to bargain collectively. The abuses of the closed shop? Every right-thinking man wants them removed. 'Ve can't go back to the old days. Everybody knows that there are grafters Some one is trying to fool you! Today and tyrants in the unions; everybody also hiring men as individuals in the big in knows there are grafters and tyrants in dustries means hiring them on the terms the big corporations. To get rid of them, do we have to destroy all corporations the big corporations offer. and all unions, and make every business Is the remedy for tyranny in labor man and ·every worker do business as unions the placing of absolute power into individuals? The remedy would be worse the hands of organized employers? than the disease! There is another way out,-the estab Do you want the unions destroyed or lishment of industrial democracy. Its improved? foundation is not in the open shop, but You think that the open shop sounds in fair agreements, with both sides re good; that you are for it. sponsibie to the public and the public 1I0w does it work? After twenty years rights protected. This is the way Europe of operation in the U. S. Steel Corpora is building. Just now even her employers tion, it means (according to the Inter are laughing at us as a back number. church Report) that nearly one·half the 'Ve will build our own house in our employes work twelve hours a day; that own way. But it is time to start build nearly one-half of the~e work seven days ing-and for~ot the propaganda for the a weelc; th~t thref'-fourths of them do open shop campaign! not !yet a wage adequate for a miuimum Issued by comfort standard of living for the Amer THE METHODIST FEDERATION FOR ican family. SOCIAL SERVICE Is this what you want? 150 Fifth Avenue. )\ew York City. You tl1inl( it means freedom for the Approved by Executive Committee, non-union men. March 18, 1921. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 683 ONLY A LINEMAN. It is about time that workers get wise to what the newspapers are doing to them He is only a Lineman the people say and fought back. As they pass him by or give him the way. The slavish custom of reading and sup As his tools with their rattle and Bang porting papers that are trying to force Has struck many an ear with unpleasant workers back into a state of servitude clang. must be stopped before the harm has been done. . But Note he walks like a man N" ot ashamed of his friends or afraid of Stop rewarding those who despitefully use you and support your own publica his foes tion. When to his work each morning he goes The best beginning is to Not dreading the danger of death each READ LABOR hour The Official Washington We,llkly News His trust and hope is the unseen power. paper of Sixteen Associated Organiza He fears not to live he fears not to die tions of Railway Workers. A scene on the streets a few days ago It is owned by the 2,000,000 members ot With only a Hiker with death lay low those organizations. It is in fact the workers' paper. His pals stood by with their tears falling It tells the truth, exposes the plans fast and purposes of the enemies of labor and They said of the Comrade dead at their fights for the workers from year's be feet ginning to year's end. He was only a lineman never tidy or neat. THE :Nli::l:D OP THE PEOPLE. We'll defend his good name now he is dead By Ella Wheeler WUcox. And the brotherly love of the gang that Oh, ye men who prate ef college, day And of books as doors to hope, Was renewed by the side of their Pal in Go and gain the living knowledge clay. Where the toiling people grope. Who loved his friends and fearned not his Like the plants in shadowy places, foes They are needing sun to bloom And had a big heart for Humanity woes. They are hungering for life's graces, They are wanting light and room. -J. A. LUCAS. Giye them something' more of pleasure Then ten million dollar tomes; FREE MAN OR SLAVE? Give them work and give them lei,oure, Give them clubs and give them homes. There is a fundamental difference be- Open wide the door of beauty tween a free Iilan and a slave: . And invite the people in- The free man thinks for himself, acts And you'll find the paths of duty for himself. Better filled than paths of sin. The slave permits others to think and Oh, I cannot sit debating act for him. On the issues of a creed, '1'he ,YQi']l:Crs of this nation will never ''Fith the mi;::l1ty work that's waiting be slayes until they are willing to forge And the ,,,orId's tremendous nend. their own fetters. An I [II IIN MEMORIAM I [II I B&OTKEB JAMES D. XE:RlI'ELT OF L. l1. :RO. 57. \Vhereas. It has pleased Almighty God. in His infinite wisdom to remo,'e from our midst. our highly este('med and dl.'arly b,.'lovf'u hrother. ,Tamu< D, Kennely. who de parted this life March 21. 1921. dying from the effects of an aecidpnt; and \Vhereas. \Ve believe that Brother answ .. red the call to His Father IInresistingly, we cannot help bllt mourn his death. along with his bereaved; therefore be it Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions b" sent to the Official Journal of the I. B. E. \V .. one copy to the bereaved faluily, aull uue tu be spread upun the niinutes of L. U. No. 57. BBOTHEB LYWAN :ROLTE OF L. l1. NO. 164. Whereas, The Almighty God in His Divine Wisdom ha~ eaJled to his Heavenly Home, our esteemed and beloved Brother. Lynan Nolte whUp in the prime of a life full of promise and a glurious manhood devoted to good and moral principles. Whereas, Local Union No. 164, has thc·reby lost a true ami I')~'al ml'muer, one always doing his part to forward the causc of the Brotherhood; therefore ue it Resolved, That the members of Lo('al Fnion No. 164. 1. H. E. \V.. hcrebY express our heartfelt sympathy to his relatives in this time of their grief and sorrow; and be it further Re~olv,,'l. 'Th~t OUI' "harter be draped In mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family. a copy sent to the International Office for pUblication in the Official Journal, and a copy be spread on the minutes of our Local. ..OTHEB JOSEPH MILLEB OF L. l1. :RO. 210. \Vhereas, The Almighty Father in His Infinite \Visdvm and Mercy has caJled from our midst Brother Joseph Miller, let us for a moment pausf', and with bowed heads entreat our Divine to be merciful unto him, our departed Brother; ann Whereas. Brother l\liller, though but young in years and membership in the 1. B. E. \V. and equally young in his chosen life work has gone to rpceive his eternal reward; and be it Resolved, That the members of Local Union 210 in regular meeting assembled. extend to the relatives of the late departed brother our heartfelt sympathies and consolation in this. their hour of grief and sorrow; and be it further Resolved. That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, that a COpy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy be sent our Oflleial Journal fvr publica tion and a COpy be spread on the minutes of our meeting. • lir.OTHEB ED. BOUCHABD OF L. l1. NO. 213. \"hereas. It has plf'ased Almighty God in His Wisdom and Mpr('y to remove from our midst Brother Ed. Bouchard, who was instantly killed by a falling timber while in the performance of his regular worl<; therefore be it Resolved. 'l'hat members of Local Union No. 213, I. B. E. \V., in regular meeting assembled, express to the relatives and family of our late Brother our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of grief; and be it furth~r Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days. a copy of these resolutions sent to thc family. a copy sent to the \Vorker for publication, and a copy spread on the minutes of our meeting. lIlr.O'rHE&S BEN!UE BYHAL A:RD G. E. HAYES OF L. U, NO. 214. It has been the will of Our Almighty God to call from our midst our esteemed Brothers Bennie Hyhal and G. E. Hayes. Whereas, Local No. 214, 1. B. E. W., have lost two of their true and loyal members; be it therefore Resolved. That we the members of Local 214, 1. B. E. \V.. of Chicago. extend our deepest and heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of our departed Brothers; therefore be it Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be made in the record book and our charter be draped for a period of sixty days. :a.OTHEB FBANCl:S TBAYlfOB OF L. l1. NO. 231. Whereas. It has be('n the will of the Almighty God to call sud,1enly from our midst our estcem"(l fri"nd and brother Francis Traynor, who lost his lif(' while performing his duties; and \Vher"as. 'rhe members of Local Union No. 231. 1. B. E. \V., have lost by his death a true friend alld a loyal brother; th"rpfore be it Resolved, That as a Union in brotherly love, pay tribute to his memory by express ing our sorrow at his loss and extend to his family our deepest sympathy in their hour of h!'reavf'ment; and be it further R",;ol\·e BBOTHER S. VAJ!II' VALXENB'URG OF L. 'U. NO. 247. ,Yhereai'. Brother S. Van Valkenhurg, a loyal and active member of Local 247 for upwards of ten years, has been called from our ranks by the untimely hand of Death; and ,Yht·reas, Brother Van Valkt'nburg has never flinched in the performance of his full duty as a committel'lllml of tilt! union on numberless occasions, and as a member of the Executh'e Hoaru haR Hen'eu "'ith the most conspicuous efficiency with honor to himself anu cn·dit to his fdlow worl,ers; be it Hesolved, That Local 2,17, I. n. K 'Y" regrets the passing of this loyal and faith.., ful member mort' than \\'or(1s can ('xpre~s, and extends to the family and friends of the deceased its profolllHlt-o;t sympathy; an(l be it further Resolnd, That ('ojli"s of these ,..'solutions be sent to the family of our deceased' Brother, to the 01licial ,Joul'l1ll1 of llhl Brotherhood for publication, and that they bei spread in full upon the minutes of the meeting. BROTHER EARL DEE McJ!ll''UTT OF L. 'U. NO. 291. Whereas, There has been removeu from our midst by electrocution Brother Earl Dee McNutt on Friday, May the thirt(1('nth, on thousand nine hundred twenty one; and 'Vhereas. In the death of HI' other McNutt, Local Union No. 291, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical ,Vorkers has lost a tried and true member; now therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of Local Union No. 291, 1. B. E. ,V., do extend' to his bereaved relative:" in their hour of sadness and bereavement our heartfelt sym pathy f,or their loss; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of tlll'se resolutions be sent to his relatives, a copy be sent to the Official Journal for publication, and that a copy be spread upon our minutes; and be it further Resolved, That our charter he draped for a period of thirty days and a page of our minutes be dedicated to his memory. BR.OTllEB STANLEY MclYIAXN OF L. 'U. NO. 291. 'Vhereas. There ha" beLn tnken from our midst by elE'ctrocution, Brother Stanley :\lc;\1ain on Friday, ~lay the thirtepnth, one thousand nine hundred twenty one, and ,Vhereas, In the death of Brother 1I1c::\'lain, Local Union No. 291 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical ""orkers has lost a tried and true member and a staunch friend; now therefore be it Resolved, That we, the m0mbcrs of Local Union No. 291, 1. B. E. 'V" do extend to his bereaved relatives our heart-felt sympathy in their hour of sadness and bereavement in their loss of son and brother; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his relatives, a copy be sent to the Official Journal for publication, and that a copy be spread on our minutes; and be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that a page of our minutes be dedicated to his memory. BBOTHEB J. C. TIEBNE·Y OF L. 'U. NO. 292. ,Vhereas, It has becn the will of the Almighty God to call from our midst our esteemed friend and brother ,J. C. Tierney; and . ,Vhereas, Local Union No. 2!J2, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has thereby lost a true and loyal memher, one who has gallantly fought tor years for the good of his fellowmen; tll('l'cfore be it Resolved, That the members of this Local Union hereby express their heartfelt sym pathy to his wife, parents, and relatives in this time of their grief and sorrow; and be it further Resolved. Th~.t our Charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions he ",,,nt to his family. one to the International Office for publication in our Journu.!, and one spread on the minutes of this Local 'Gnion. BROTHEB SCHOCFIELD BARNETT OF L. 'U. NO. 898. 'Whereas, Almighty God in His Infinite 'Wisdom has seen fit to call from this life our worthy and beloved Brother Schocfield Barnett, Whereas, Local 1'nion X!l$ has then-by lost a true and loyal mE'mber, one always doing h;s best to forward tlll' cnuse of the Brotherhood; therefore be it Resol""d, Thnt the member" of Local 1.'nion 898 hereby express our heartfelt sym pathy to his moth"r, hrotlH'rH and sist,,!,s in this time of their grief and sorrow. Resolved, That our chartl'r be dra]JPu in mourning for thirty dayi', that a copy of these resolutions he ",'nt to his mother, a copy sent to the International Ollice for pub lication in the Uliieial Joul'nal, and a COpy be spread on the minutes of our Local. EROTREP.. A. H. l!IIcCLER.XIN OF L. 'U. NO. 579. ,Vherea", ""c the lTl"mhprR of Local Union No. 579 have been called upon to pay our last tribute and est('em to our Brother A. H. ~lcClerkin who lost hi" life while making an examination of an old mine with a view of working it on a l('ase. Brother ~IcClerkin had tllIl day bpfore re> ER.OTHER FRANK HAPFY OF L. 'U. NO. 595. ,Yhereas God in His infinite wi~dom has called from our midst Brother Frank Happy a true and loyal llwmber of IJocal Union No. 595, 1. B. E. 'V.; therefore be it Iidsolved That LoC'al 1.'nion No. 595. I. B. E. 'V.. take this means of expressing its sympath~: to the family of the deceased brother; and be it further Resolved, That as a token of esteem to his memory our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, a copy of this resolution be sent to his relatives, a copy to be THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL plae(>d on the rel'ord8 of our Local l:nion and a copy be sent to our .Journal for publi cation. BBOTBEB WALTE:a DBATH OJ' L. V. 50. 595. "\Vhereas, It has plea" .. d our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom to call from our midst our beloved Brother, Walter Drath; and Whereas, Local Union No. 595 has lost in him a true and loyal member; therefore be it Resolved. That we, the members of Local Union No. 595, I. B. E. W., extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family in this, their hour of grief and sorrow; and be I~ furth('1' Resolved, That our charter be drappd for the period of thirty days in due respect fo his memory and thal a copy of th"se resolutions be sent to th" bereaved family. a copy to th Electrical Workers' .Journal and a copy spread upon the minutes of L. U. No. 595. BBOTHEB EDWABD E. J'EB:&Y OJ' L. V. 50. 716. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from our midst our worthy Brother, Edward E. Ferry; th",refore be It Resolved. That we as members of Local No. 716 in Brotherly love, do extend to the bereaved relatives of our departed Brother Our heartfelt sympathy In their hour of sor row; and be it further Resolved. That one copy of this Resolution be sent to the bereaved family, one to our International .Journal. ana that a copy of same be spread on our minutes; and be it further Resolved, That our eharter be draped for a period of sixty days In due respect to his memory. , • BBOTHEB .:rOKN DBIVEB OJ' L. V. 50. 723. Whereas, It has pleased our Almighty God. in his Supreme Wisdom to call home within our ranks our beloved Brother and fellowworker, .John Driver. Whereas, The parting of our Brother is deeply felt by all who know him on the path of life, his ever happy countenance a pleasure to meet. his honest manliness demand ing the respect of friend and foe. in the prime of life with soul and life afire with am bition and life stage set for better things, when to the grief of friends and relatives, Gods death messenger beckoned from the great beyond; therefore be it Resolvcd, That we the m(>mhers of Lo('al Union No. 723 extend our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family; and be it further Resolved. That a copy of the resolutions be sent to the family, a copy sent to our Official .Journal and they may be made a record thereof in minutes of our Union. BROTHER H. S. l'4AU01'l' OJ' L. V. 1'1'0. '784. Once again the Grim Reap"'r has stalkr,d in Ollr mirh't, and Brother H. S. MR!wn has laid down the working tools of life to take his place In that spiritual building, that house not made with hands, eternal in the Heanms. But we can welcomc the; I"rim tyrant. Dfntl1. and rr'cei'.·e him as a kind :r.fessenger sent to tral1~I"te us to all-IJ(,l'fect Glori"us and Cdesli1l1 'C'nion above. where the ~"u preme "\rchitect JJI'f·sides. To the family Lc·cal 'C'nion Xo. 7~! of the International Brotherhood of Electrical "\Yorl,ers extends it" cl(>('pest "ympathy and trusts that they ,\ ill take comfort in the thought: "He is not dead, he is just away." Hesoh'cd, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, in due respect t'l his memory. A copy of these r('~J1e('ts he >"·nt to his lon'd ones. A copy to the E]ectri('al "\\'orl,ers' .Journal, and also that Local Union Ko. 784 spread a copy on the ",jl1utcs of the last regular meeting following his departure, this life. BBOTRER CHABLES A. PHELPS OJ' L. V. 1'1'0. '79'7. "\\·herl'lls. It has p]f'as('d our Heavenly Father to call from our midst our esteemed nr0l1"'r Charles A. Phelps; be It J:, coln·d. That the members of Local rnion 7n, Chicago. Illinois, express to ellr JUI'" brot11e1'S family our deepest s,'mpathy in thdr hour of bereavement; and be it fUl't1:(.!' 1:',"01ved, Tl1at our cl1arter be drap"d for a pc-riod of thirty days, a copy of these r.·",lili j',ns be s('nt to our Olficial .Jonrnal for publication, and that these resolutions be "1.'I',-"d upon the minutes of this Local Union. o WORKERS AND OPERA TORS 687 .The following members have been pen Official Journal of the alized for working unfairly during our difficulty: INTERNATIONAL El. A. Blohm ...... Card No. 293322 Roy Bonnel! ...... Card No. 483148 ELECTIRCAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS Francis DeYos ...... Card No. 293244 Paul Hall .... , ...... Card No. 293251 Published Monthly Amil Johnson ...... Card No. 293241 Ernest Klunder ...... C.J.rd No. 293381 Art LaUrenz ...... Card No. 483121 CHAS. P. FORD, Editor Robert London ...... Card No. 293391 Floyd McCall ...... Card No. 293226 Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. O. \Vm. Myler ...... Card No. 483154 Geo. Osgood ...... Card No. 293257 H. Smith ...... Card No. 293375 . This Journal will not be held responsible for Ray Straight ...... Card No. 293379 news expressed by correspondeBts. Richard Wyman .. , ...... Card No. 29328 Carl Whitney ...... Card No. 2n387 The first of each month is the closing date; all R. E. \Villiams ...... Card No. 483145 eopy must be in our hands on or before. All local unions and members are re quested to make memorandum of our action. Francis J. English, EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Fin. Sec'y., L. U. No. 107, International President - J. P. Noonan Grand Rapids, Mich. 506. Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. O. InternatIOnal Secretary --- Chas. P. Ford On account of difficulty in our juris 506 Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. O. diction and the constitutional number of members being unemployed. it is neccssary International Treasurer --- W. A. Hogan for us to place in effect Section 8 Article 130 E. 16th St., New York, N. Y. 23 of the constitution. (S) J. J. Downs, Rec. Sec. INTERNATIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS. Local No. 86, Rochester, N. Y. E. Ingl~, 1~16 Wellington St., London, Ont., Oan. lohn J. Smlth, 63 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plains, On account of lockout by the employer; Mass. association on April 1, 1921, it is neces G;D.MO. Bugniazet, Maohinist Bldg., Washington, sary for us to put into effect Article XXIII, Sec. 8 of the constitution. A. M. Hull, 425 2nd St., New Orleans, La. Fraternally yours, H. H. Broach. 420 Reisch Bldg., Spring1!eld TIl. G. O. Tucker, P. S. & R. S. D. W. Tracy, 120 East Ninth Street, Houston 'TeL L. U. No. 129 of Elyria, Ohio. L. C. Grasser, 2158 High St., Oakland, Cal. ' For violation of their obligations of mem bership by working unfair in the juris INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD. diction of Local No. 131. Vine Verhage, Card No. 359434; Geo. Frank J. McNulty, Chairman. Stanley, Card No. 474499; C. Hamilton. C. ¥achinist Bldg., Washington, D. O. Coney, Card No. 359·199, have been tried, First D,stflct . . . - - G. W. Whitford founu guilty and assessed $100.00. All lo 130 E. 16th St., New York, N. Y. cals are requested to take notice. Second Di SUPPORT COOPERA- Members of organized labor should seriously TIVE MOVEMENT., consider th~ action taken at the second annual cfmgress of the All American Cooperative Com mission held in Cleveland, Ohio April 22nd. The representatives of the organized farmers present pledged their generous su~port to this work and expressed themselves as being desirous of working with organized labor to the end that what has proven to be an extremely expensive and wasteful system of distribution be simplified and the profiteers in foodstuffs eventually eliminated. For the first time in our history the organized farmers are giving very serious consideration to acting collectively with organized labor, as labor is the great consumer and the farmer organizations have taken the lead in the organization of the All American Cooperative Commission and are cooperating to the fullest extent with organized labor in meeting the drive now being made by organized Capitol and Greed and the farmers have voted to pay their full share of the maintenance of sufficient repre sentatives to carryon this first comprehensive movement to break the hold of the speculator on the producer and consumer and organized labor ought not lag behind in this respect. It was proposed that the National and International Unions, includ ing affiliated farm organizations be asked to contribute 1\\250, $500, and $1,000 each and the affiliated local unions be asked to contribute not less than $5 each toward the expenses of the Commission for the ensuing year. This recommendation was endorsed by representatives of International Labor organizations present and the Executive Council unanimously adopted the plan. \Ye are naturally desirous that the locals of the Brotherhood shall be among those to respond to this appeal which will be made by the Presi dents of other organizations to their locals and our ready response should show our realization of the necessity for carrying on such a movement. \Ve ask the members fullest cooperation with the work of the All American Cooperative Commission which promises to do more to bring together organized labor and the organized farmers of the Nation and for the common welfare of the producing classes than does any single organi zation of the country. 690 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL The important thing at this time is to have the necessary support to carry out the splendid program. We urge, therefore, that cach local give this matter prompt consideration and act on the mattcr at the earliest possible time. Locals acting favorably should make checks pay able to 'Warren S. Stone, 1118 B of L. E. Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. SITUATION PAPER MAKING Norfolk, N. Y., and Raymondville, N. Y.; INDUSTRY. John Hoberg Co. with mills at Green Bay, Wis.; Green Bay Paper and Fibre Co. with mills at Green Bay, Wis.; North As regards the general situation in W:est Paper Co .. with mills at Cloquet, the paper trade of North America, the Min.; Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. information we have up to date, is briefly with mills at International Falls, Min.; as follows: Anglo·Nfld. Development Co. with mills The Companies which· have renewed at Grand Falls, N. F.' their agreements, and are in operation are: The above Companies have so far not tried to introduce strike-breakers int() Great 'Northern Paper Co. with mills their mills. at Madison, Me., East Millinocket, Me., and Millinocket, Me.; St. Croix Paper The three following Companies, whose Co. with mills at Woodland, Me.; Finch, employees are also on strike, have made Pruyn and Co. with mills at Glens Falls, unsuccessful attempts to operate. their N. Y.; DeGrasse Paper Co. with mills at mills with strike-breakp.rs. As a result Pyrites, ~~. Y.; P8jepscot Puip & Paper the Unions haTe withdrawn their men Co. with mills at Brunswick, Me.; Fitz who were acting as Mill Guards, Fire dale Paper Co. with mills at Fitzdale, Protection Service, etc.,. Vt.; Consolidated Water Power and Price Bros., Ltd., with mills at Keno Paper Co. with mills at Wisconsin Rapids, gamie, Que.; Rhinelander Paper Co. with Biron, Wis., Stevens Point, Wis. and Ap mills at Rhinelander, Wis.; Northern pleton, Wis.; Cushnoe Paper Co. with Paper Co. with mills at Green Bay, Wis. mills at Augusta, Me.; Neura Paper Co.; Sherman Paper Co.; High Falls Paper Co. with mills at High Falls, Min.; Abi tibi Power and Paper Co. with mills at PROGRESS AND PROBLEMS OF Iroquois Falls, Ont.; J. R. Booth Paper BRITISH LABOR. Co. with mills at Ottawa, Onto Employee§l in the following mills have accepted reduction in pay varying from Immense activity still characterises 15% to 20%: the British trade union movemp.nt aI Neenah Paper Co. with mills at Nee thougb. some or the more threatening nah, Wis.; Gilbert Paper Co. with mills aspects seem now to have been ~et on at Menasha, Wis.; Combined Locks one side for the time being, for ex Paper Co. with mills at Combined Locks, ample, the miners' vote for a national Wis.; Valley Pulp Co. with mills at Kau strike to take place on .september 27th. kouna,. Wis.; Lakeview Paper Co. with This 'vote came at the end of months of mills at Neenah, Wis. fruitless negotiation with the Govern ment and the owners, and y;as apparentiy Th~ employees of the following Com .. the last straw. panies are on strike as a protest against wage reductions: Two demands were· put forward-an advance in daily wages of 40 cents and a International Paper Co. which operates reduction in the price of coal to the about 20 mills with a production of 1,300 domestic buyer in this country of $2.83. tons per day; Schroon River Paper Co.; The advance in wages was to put the Fort Francis Paper Co. with mills at miners right with the further increased Fort Francis, Ont.; A. B. Eddy Paper Co. cost of living. The reduction in the with mills at Hull, Que.; Union Bag and price of coal was to be forced because Paper Corporation with mills at Sheboy the miners were convinced it was put gan, Wis., Kaukauna, Wis., and Hudson on unjustly by the Government in order Falls, N. Y.; St. Maurice Paper Co. with to makb the miners themselves look bad mills at Three Rivers, Que.; Spanish in the eyes of the general consumers. River Paper Co. with mills at .sault Ste Marie, Ont., Espanola, Ont., and Stur Once the strike had been voted for, geon Falls, Ont.; St. Regis Paper Co. a couple of weeks of feverish negotia with mills at Deferiet, N. Y.; Hanna tions followed with the Government. Paper Co. with mills at Norwood, N. Y., Sir Robert Horne, Minister of Labor. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 691 was the Government spokesman with Away from all this excitement perhaps Premier Lloyd George coming in 'at the the most interesting thing that is hap last moment when things looked like pening in the labor movement at the going wrong. The miners' leaders were present time is the proposal with re Robert Smillie and Frank Hodges. gard to dock, wharf and riverside labor The Government first of all induced the labor of our longshoremen. Thes~ the miners to drop their $2.83 clause and dock workers are employed from day to then endeavored to get them to drop the day and their work has always in the 40 cents, replacing it by a rather compli past been extremely casual, depending cated scheme whereby increased wages entirely on how many ships came into per shift would be paid for increased na dock and wanting unloading day by day. tional production of coal. At first the As a result of the amicable settlement figures of production were not fixed and between the dockers and their employers the letters X, Y, Z were being used as a few months ago the dockers secured algebraic symbols of certain unfixed fig a guaranteed minimum daily wage of ures of total production. There was to sixteen shillings (say at present rates be a datum line, which was to be the of exchange $3.20). This is for an 8-hour present production and which was to day. give the coal miners an immediate 20 One point was left unsettled, how cents advance. With any addition to ever, and that was the fact of the casual this datum line, that is, the datum line nature of the docker's work. He might plus a certain extra figure, they were to have to attend the dock gates looking have an advance up to about 40 cents or for a job several days and get nothing, ~O cents. after which he might be wanted in a In the end the delegates accepted this rush because of the extra number of wonderful arrangement up to a point ships coming in. To meet this trouble and agreed to lay it before their con the dockers' union declared that dock stituents. The miners, therefore, are to labor should be registered and that vote again on a national ballot as to dockers out of work should be paid full whether they accept this employers' wages. This is a most staggering idea promise or not. If thiR ballot does not at first, but it has caught on widely not give a vote for :;tcceptance of the em only throughout dock labor but in other ployers' offer the strike, I understand, industries, the idea now being that every would automatically break out without industry should support its own unem any further delay. ployed on full wages. The spokesman for the dockers in this A very threatening crisis in the en matter is Ernest Bevin, organizer of the gineering industry was successfully avert Transport Workers' Federation. His ed a week or two ago. It began, as I scheme is, as I have indicated, that think I have already mentioned in these dockers shall be registered and that all columns, with trouble over an electrical along the docks there shall be established worker in Sheffield who was promoted clearing houses, which would also serve to be a foreman. On promotion he re as central Rtations in order to ensure fused any longer to carry a union card the call for labor going to men recognized and the other electrical workers struck. as permanently in the industry and to This small local strike in one works was facilitate surplus labor at one point being followed by a threat of a lock-out on the transferred to another where there was part of all the affiliated engineering em a shortage. He insists on the neceSSity ployers, who declared that unless the of paying wages weekly. strike was immediately called off they For the registered dockers Bevin pro would put all their electrical workers poses a guaranteed minimum wage of off on the following week-end. The $16.00 a week whether the man works Electrical Trades Union took up the mat or not, on condition that the men present ter and had its own threat. If the en themselves for employment at the agreed gineering Employers' Federation locked times during each day. A man would be 'Out their electricians then the union regarded as refusing employment (and would call out the remaining electricians therefore would not receive his payment) in the country, the men on the lighting if he declined to accept a job at the rate and power services. This was a pretty of pay and in the class of work for which hot kettle of fish so the (j{)vernment inter he was registered. No employer would ferred again. After about a week of be permitted to employ unregistered ceaseleiils Il.ebate and argument the mat men. A registered man would be recog ter was cleared up, the Electrical Trades' nized by his numbered tally. Union agreeing for the time being to As to cost, Ernest Bevin assumes that withdraw its fiat in the matter of fore tliere would be 125,()00 registered men men carrying union cards. in the London docks and that with a (;92 T~E JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL better organization than at present the dustrial Courts Act. The Ministry of proportion of unemployed would not be Labor agreed to that course, but the em more than 10 per cent. To pay this 10 ployers refused all overtures to with per cent fuB wageR would place a per hold or withdraw the notices. The en manent wage of $10,000,000 on the in gineering workers in London had de dustry. He Ruggests a levy of 6 cents a cided their poliCY, and they were appre ton on import and export tonnage at hensive that there would be a complete the docks. This would realize at present stoppage of public utility service,; within figures over the amount above mentioned the next week or ten day,;. It was their and would suffice to pay for the unem df'sire to avoid anything of that kind, ployed labor. Assuming, he says, that but they realized that unless the em this sum becomes a charge on the in ployprs changed their present attitude dustry, it would have to be set olI against they would be unable to prevent serious a possible demand for increased wag-es. dislocation of the whale public services The Transport ""Vorkers' Federation has of the country. adopted the scheme, which has been com municated to the employers' negotiating J. Rowan. secretary of the Electrical committee. The Minister of Labor is Trades Union, supported the re,;olution, being asked to give his approval. and said the principal point before the congress in respect of the resolution It is feared the British Government was not the effect of the strike on the has got rather backward in pushing engineering shops, but on industry gen through its own national 8-hour Bill. erally. If the employers did not with When Parliament reassembles, there draw their notices, then not only the fore, the special committee set up by the Electrical Trades Union would remain K~tional Industrial Conference last year out. but, according to a telegram which is preparing to apply the spur. Certain he had received from the shop stewards people in the Government are believed to of the generating and distributing sta be desirous of whittling down the 8-hour tions in London ~ inf?luding ra.ilway sta hill to the bare recommendations of the tions, the men in those stations would Washington International Conference un tender seven days' notice. If that came der the League of Nations. The de about it meant tubes, trains, and light termination is also expressed to secure ing would be stopped unless sufficient the inclusion in the Bill of seafarers and blacklegs could be found to carryon agricultural laborers, who are at present in place of the union men. In that event excluded from the 8-hour suggestions. other trade unions had decided to take general action. The resolution was carried. The annual British Trade Union Con gress this year was a very pronounced As I have already reported, however, succpss. Delegates assembled repre,"ent tlle strike was settled in a few days, al ing more than 6% million organized trade though the matter of trade union cards unionists, male and female, and it was for foremen electrical workers is Htill generally recognized that the resolutions left in abeyance. The other work of passed during the week's sittings had a the congress dealt with local and na great deal more beef behind them than tional affairs. Support was promi<;ed to was customary in previous years. the miners if they struck and generally The electrical workers' trouble was all the regular points arose. on w hen congress was sitting and A new feature was, perhaps, the in the conference gave the electrical work sistence upon some settlement of the ers full support. The Standing Orders unemployed queRtion, the favored means Committee submitted the following reso being, also as indicate(! above, letting lution, which was proposed by John Hill, each industry support its own unem of the Boilermakers' Union: ployed. The question of a General Hpad This congress condemns the attitude quarters Staff for Labor was brought for of the Enginf'ering and National Em ward again and the staff is to be organ ployers' Federation in refusing to with ized within the next six months. This will draw the lock-out notices to the mem enable labor to act immediately and bers of the Electrical Trades Union, in unitedly, a thing it can only do now in view of the efforts made by the Elec an unofficial way through the Councils of trical Trades Hnion and allied unions to Action. These Councils of Action are negotiate a sl'ttlement and thus avert a still in being, but we have not hf'ard much general ~mspem;ion of public utility serv about them lately. Their main public ices alrf'ady threatened in London and work appears to be to push forward the other centers. idea of peace and trade with RU8::ia. Hill said that a meeting of the trades The war party here, however, glorying in concerned was held quite recently, and they recommended that this was a mat the recent victories of the Poles over ter which might be made the subject of the Russians, are now less inclined to an enquiry under Part II. of the In- give way upon this point thaR ever. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 693 L. u. Numbers. 200 ..... 378293 378300 200 ..... 174751 174794 L 201 436264 436280 L OeAL Union Official Re 202 903539 903792 205 914981 915040 ceipts up to and including 206 435911 435921 . . 207 603900 603942 10th of the current month . . 208 704111 701118 209 39151 39188 210 137301 137330 211 224101 . 224173 L. C. Xumbers. 212 808765 808797 L. U. Xumbers. 213 116061 116195 1 179031 179103 98 190911 191260 214 900831 900900 2 221358 22153~ 99 .22480 22500 214 203251 2;:3334 3 38581 41236 99 245251 245400 215 908584 908599 4 148688 148766 100 362328 362404 218 159803 109S36 7 174323 174481 101 146453 1.:6504 219 436876 436899 8 92371 924ti6 102 170274 170521 230 916142 916194 8a 219846 220100 103 86251 86680 221 734632 734" 14 9 922361 92~611 103 85161 85500 222 741472 741478 11 575316 575320 104 147831, 148277 223 774508 774545 13 118937 118980 105 694097 694138 22,1 121732 121859 14 721520 721565 106 405951 405980 225 986492 9R6ii22 15 810384 810392 107 9042G3 904424 227 199537 199566 18 159801 159908 108 268015 268120 229 200275 200278 20 847796 847900 110 123756 123764 230 865445 865508 22 159063 159161 111 5427R4 542820 233 599348 599352 23 37121 37228 112 736864 736898 234 728892 728899 25 501123 501153 113 928895 928932 235 314217 314222 27 493207 493236 114 418903 418928 236 277515 277523 28 102013 102312 116 41674 41749 237 347947 347970 29 263430 263438 117 415592 415617 238 768140 768150 30 301801 301920 119 359526 359537 238 246751 246787 31 719506 719550 120 511046 541095 240 891952 891957 31 171751 171766 121 897195 897205 243 559702 5Ei~724 33 712922 712950 122 905090 905150 245 119590 119750 33 832651 832680 123 58585 58601 2·17 74387 74418 34 147071 147135 125 175501 175740 247 75001 75230 35 ..•.. 888547 888838 125 71251 72000 250 211501 211505 36 •.... 150141 150192 125 152841 153000 250 26032 26250 198758 126 779054 779062 252 278757 278794 37 198751 127 37 543134 543150 720061 720114 255 517771 517795 38 134065 134069 12D 668266 668306 256 173323 173338 38 400585 400681 1:10 948943 949260 258 921826 921838 39 7239 7460 133 6346 6356 259 177779 177810 41 36661 36750 135 729304 729320 260 73595 73621 41 218251 218260 136 885011 885105 262 226032 226037 42 254869 2548114 137 801127 801150 263 276063 276082 43 54396 54550 137 306601 306643 265 454247 454260 44 617191 617242 13~ 834381 834436 266 96886 96894 45 146120 1461<15 140 277027 27705·1 267 107566 107880 46 231372 231476 142 622131 622.nO 268 56526 56574 47 729475 729500 146 222956 222971 271 124 .. 77 124677 48 19171 19404 149 923476 923498 273 335205 335222 51 716n58 716!181 150 8319 8327 274 lS0200 1S0Zn 52 · .... 162224 162n3 151 66056 66750 275 850785 850800 53 26876 26%0 151 243001 243022 276 387579 3875!)3 54 · .... 990358 990:::81 152 880441 880582 277 21238 21277 55 · .... 988194 988233 153 659410 659444 278 497580 4H7588 56 ....• 737713 7377:18 154 846218 8462:n 281 843464 843487 57 877433 877491 155 17638il 176538 283 94866 94990 59 281717 2818H3 156 880621 880650 285 928987 928999 60 145618 145651 159 896652 896710 286 389160 389180 62 891517 891556 161 10522 10,,25 287 788914 788928 64 120083 120230 162 482652 482672 288 464811 4"4849 65 108459 108580 163 731105 731136 291 279439 279486 66 186916 187061 164 187747 187843 292 59901 60090 67 516781 516790 169 135824 135858 296 905645 905696 69 650471 650475 171 275424 275439 29R 276644 276692 72 769199 769219 172 4728 4762 299 640471 74 125401 125447 173 853136 853150 300 272765 272797 75 72881 72910 175 321291 321340 301 705315 705323 76 138025 l:1S094 176 ..... 714101 714119 302 120856 1208!12 78 · .... 457032 4570·10 177 ..... 100777 101060 303 309415 309440 79 .•... 552111 55nS8 178 391671 391699 305 932796 932891 80 · .... 763361 763404 179 142429 142438 307 243233 248245 81 ...•. 272162 272240 180 72591 72710 309 515365 515545 82 · .... 94308 94389 181 691158 691210 313 ..... 4nS553 49S(j00 83 99790 100416 182 984791 984R92 312 224251 224252 84 · .... 196720 1968S3 184 295071 295080 314 288173 288180 85 35029 35098 185 279651 279674 316 150318 150377 86 .•... 936401 93fl642 186 284296 284306 318 844493 844520 87 ..... 779946 779947 188 54766 54776 320 822545 822555 88 · ..•• 446198 446206 191 43629 43658 321 2929 2944 93 · .... 895857 895886 192 24856 24900 322 141006 141020 94 · .... 814063 814080 193 275725 275766 323 487581 487585 96 · ..•. 958774 958915 195 35723 35818 325 ..... 762504 762532 97 • ..•. 440675 H0678 197 844817 844844 326 ..... 738877 738945 ----~- ~94 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL -L. U. Numbers. T. U. Numbers. T. TT_ Numbers. 328 691278 691299 455 944468 944477 689 707792 707838 US 493531 493566 456 93985 93994 590 740887 740911 33() 181433 187473 467 759350 759368 332 137117 137177 458 794010 794038 591 721856 721875 333 161338- 161393 460 667926 667936 592 333869 33389t 334 717394 717410 461 293114 293129 594 184095 184122 :335 451496 451507 462 270651 270674 596 73;;368 735405 336 806329 806336 463 106876 107113 597 640133 640449 337 881826 881895 465 634861 634907 599 812~06 812850 338 733891 733940 467 515326 515357 foOl 2991)89 299622 339 522058' 522065 468 !l62080 962218 603 320176 320187 340 934103 934139 470 926197 926210 606 323198 323212 341 926487 926506 473 8~8627 838~50 6e~ 142nO 14301'; 343 268923 269005 473 22.001 225002 609 597122 597145 346 902553 902566 474 938401 938461 ~IM 81:'0~O 815027 350 518737 518740 474 918141 918HiO 1>11 61')S19 G4:;S60 353 83[;419 835437 477 139511 139530 61.1 9768~ 9772S 357 279007 279008 478 317398 317412 619 439~~!l 43~40~ 358 411281 411300 479 594779 594785 620 47~9'7 4731)03 358 223501 223510 481 5590 5605 622 8~5401 82~~01) 361 633286 633298 482 165022 165050 625 521)83. 520S~O 364 330772 330788 485 270161 27060" 628 149671) 14%80 367 831595 831645 488 885509 885565 6.30 832~61 ~32S72 368 849394 849409 488 386173 386183 634 fi"~408 5i)n41~ 369 159366 159415 489 538107 635 262013 20)3072 371 84G277 846288 492 938073 938198 6.39 919400 91944 ~ 373 793151 793156 493 337366 337389 641 2~017~ 2904~6 376 127174 127181 494 68656 69000 642 80n174 809187 377 9R5101 985129 494 232501 232550 644 64499 64.';00 378 841135 841220 495 769802 769809 644 18IfiOl 1816~0 379 311702 311706 500 ..... 898500 898583 646 81fl952 819962 382 195089 195149 501 122462 122588 647 649438 649459 383 739393 739398 502 387159 387166 649 767030 76706~ 386 741846 741900 503 407443 407529 6ii2 57932& 579310 386 226501 226502 501 879296 879317 653 733171 7331Rl 389 177671 177705 505 94405 94413 654 88'140 88671 390 134273 134280 506 94890 94892 flflfl 68n2S-1 (iSr12!H 391 144046 14401;8 ;}O8 7728 7808 659 8R6R34 R86S65 .;!n 942281 942380 513 801961 801969 661 295764 295785 393 761705 514 15431 15601) 663 109687 110020 394 469475 469481 515 630466 630487 664 31951 32055 396 201803 202070 517 291601 291612 666 829199 829231 397 943794 943843 520 310167 310178 667 772966 773001 .398 274836 274843 521 29720 29733 668 277gS5 277911 400 48H58 489470 522 640271 640308 669 425R17 425822 401 250787 250809 523 267142 267149 670 805"130 70.04-15 402 :'57269 557289 526 220101 220107 673 44931)0 449~77 403 111809 111830 527 26418" 261203 675 33111) 33153 40r. ~1)2724 262741 528 nn94 78741" 677 53n57!) 53!l630 406 66f.080 666092 531 366496 3f.6504 TJ79 437737 437741 407 761221 761280 532 852281 85244" 680 736406 736436 40g 911590 911624 533 734136 7341,,3 683 6(l7763 607767 -409 117260 117340 535 845R85 845943 G84 · .... 268518 268591 410 312250 312258 536 28700 28718 685 · .... 288813 288835 411 637916 637953 537 547692 547714 688 98397 98437 413 15861 15890 538 761639 761654 689 906241 906247 414 644277 644309 539 907670 907673 690 721054 721074 415 795572 795592 540 141067 141080 692 1665;;6 166574 417 791060 791075 545 602622 602637 694 n971 92110 418 963992 964037 549 112582 112590 695 2785-11 278590 420 796998 7nOO2 554 900984 900992 696 935024 935074 422 312709 312716 556 634276 634281 697 21)7021 207125 423 60458S 604~0;; 557 429958 429976 702 363549 363577 424 266317 266380 558 219822 219S74 703 · .... 2047S6 204842 425 937363 93737S 559 58154 58183 704 · .... 860694 860752 426 115533 115535 560 101371 101405 706 · .... 8216S1 Q21690 427 716701 716735 561 61418 61620 707 · .... 889791 889867 428 289334 289406 563 20346· 20370 709 894426 894429 430 415531 445542 fi65 853983 854012 710 287422 287432 431 729775 729790 5r.7 201051 201148 711 153124 153156 43~ 672007 672015 ;'69 872969 873022 712 645676 645691 433 313312 313321 570 324691 324700 713 13501 14250 434 7~0153 790157 571 57695 57717 715 309437 309461 436 130336 131''l74 573 216008 216016 716 987641 987770 437 770875 770970 514 915596 915673 719 · .... 371498 371530 438 133550 133571 575 510431 510456 720 144788 144925 439 797316 79n34 577 879767 879793 722 · .... 263145 263152 HO G59192 659203 5B 265609 265671 723 · .... 866891 866930 HI 489175 4S918~ 579 556771 556776 724 57"69 57165 443 310!l33 310947 580 449035 449040 725 · .... 226971 226975 444 71S289 718304 581 791031 791070 732 · .... 726~02 726917 445 fi13124 513441 582 720804 720810 734 204"63 204212 446 776333 776341 583 li1613 181650 735 658695 958713 447 111121 111140 5S3 293401 293416 738 562542 562579 449 3464S6 346195 584 83594 83645 741 983740 983820 450 727472 727486 585 564114 564139 742 42344 42395 451 740049 740051 587 267064 267100 743 477148 477150 453 741957 74B60 5~~ 476846 476850 743 765151 765190 454 140364 14038-1 588 153751 153829 744 639115 639240 - WORKERS A:!\D OPERATORS G!)5 1 .. 1- Numbers. L. L". ~umbers. 1.. r Numbers. 74;) 14n7" 14~nO-; ~r,7 !?ln001 2BOiiO 1008 1635~6 163553 7.?iO fi~2n2 58489 8f.8 123fi30 123679 1011 41fiH4 415156 7;;2 40S,,9 409:]0 ~7n 2~13-12 2~:::(j~ 7ri3 ~.1.7:J:!1 n~7·IOO ~73 279252 27n2fiS 1012 415660 416671 75:l 1r.42iil 164281 874 6 HiOO2 645007 1014 7;)4f)~3 754650 751 fi712!17 !i71~;;n SR2 41n24 417333 lOll 301finl 301033 7;;·1 2"0501 250511 SR4 D6181 13621,; 101T. 419124 41~442 7:i:-. :)~ S!~4·1: 2~,\~iflfi ~S:; 372747 37276:; 1020 : : : :102f):1G8 1025372 'j'itfi 314971 315012 S8r, 711239 711252 H21 241 :{!is 241361 7,;1 ~ 71"~ ~ ·t S7 i:~I';, i-R7 48Rii70 4R8ii06 10~~ 12eS"" 126877 -, .. ) I'. 294r.1l1 2946'4 ~R~ 65!i109 6581~3 10~4 4;~~:fj,~O 432750 7 fj:~ 27,,191 275230 ~!iO 2~9R13 289826 In?Z) 4::479n 4:14820 7(j·! 1f>!14:ll 16946" 891 6,,9974 65!J!18·1 10:!Q 1;' "3 07 1.'j~:l23 76!. 77·IR17 774826 892 4:'2811 452839 1029 4372i17 437250 7jO ~7~84 37n:: ~95 R~8155 8~8371 10:;0 4:~7·t!)1 4;{7463 77'1 542188 542199 S!lS 8~R257 82~2r.0 10:\1 n!i8;'~ 785R8S 77·1 80n079 SOfiO:)!) ~9n 1972!il 19727', 1n::1 4S~ii)35 43n:;n i7,~ 7G;{724 763735 s~n 102743 1027;;0 10:1:) 440110 44I1UO 77H 32% 2330 ~OO Gl00n 910100 10:'1; 267416 267476 782 301~41 301853 H02 1-13619 143908 10:17 fi~7ROl 0278:-;0 7~:-; 490547 490500 903 658220 658227 1037 526351 526420 7,~1 ~:!1016 2::n O;)X 904 3282n 328301 1 f)·I:] 44~756 4437fl7 79:~ 4~~r,73 42%R8 905 2fi"~89 256403 1044 444578 444596 7',7 12r.~66 126380 909 698600 69861f) 1045 2!19402 299424 7fH~ 5H~;;6 51~869 no 177022 177014 104~ 4,,0045 430054 7n 77281 77410 n2 939733 939845 10,,0 4;'0,,99 4:;0605 794 281236 281280 914 66S17 66836 1053 297001 297018 7 !I.1 5.12141 532240 915 681855 681886 1054 452080 4:;2084 7ft:) 447R28 447842 n7 728356 72842:i 1055 4;;312" 4531~4 7f1;, 430301 4:30340 918 4497,,8 449770 1058 45r,613 451i622 79;' 700697 730709 91n 714415 10,,9 453869 795 300001 300042 920 724110 724117 1060 732:.!76 732297 7~Hi 2740~7 274200 fl2l !113031 943070 lOBo 460171 460173 7% 21750S 217543 B27 503419 5034:n 1071 69n287 69D296 797 69~917 699979 929 27037 270;;0 1072 69~513 699529 7!"; " ,~~00 572375 fl:n 863006 862023 1074 700491 700503 800 ~~1908 321980 932 290111 290120 107" 700711 700748 802 'j~1 R~6 73190R ~t ~ 1 282017 n:!022 11182 ,04'i40 704647 ~0:1 7·1~002 743024 n:{I, 70:;627 7031HiO 10'4 70;,~46 70,,856 8O" 989491 9894n8 n:{6 220.'i01 220;;10 10fl5 117808 117847 809 651068 651089 !)~7 172618 1721.6; 1086 44661 44720 no 686645 680670 93~ 9S5S23 98!J!f02 1087 70n761 709765 811 417112 417127 93D 2!)2216 2!j221i{ 10n 712f}'15 712611 812 12,757 12:;800 9·12 70S306 708320 10:!3 71,12;}2 714252 1>14 7!l~6;:;1 7986% ;q;; 80D6~ 80137" 10% 331\1:;1 330170 817 18,,107 18:;:;30 9411 4:;8143 4,,844, 10!17 714889 714909 818 400Q93 4009!)R !!·18 2·1001 24020 1099 2'80829 280856 n9 401r.04 40lr,6S !!4H 280218 280238 1102 7'~2!)13 722618 823 f)'Z ~ :)64 924-102 9;-':1 n:17t> 6412 1103 772887 722~91 ~ ~·1 ·t·~:-;n42 H:;n:;n !l.if) 72;;0;;7 72;;07, 1101 7:!:HHi7 723681 821 aOl801 304,07 !!62 11 !7!,1 114S40 l1n5 721493 7~1r.13 827 !~ D-; III i;H781 !H;:-: 7-1:':)1 ~ 7423n 110li 72r;3ti4 72fia84 ~2S 8~!ln~7 R:;nO:;4 nH4 743071 71::0!J.l 1109 7~:lRR7 723900 8:n 4:!~689 4~9739 Hfli) 74:nn" 7 I ~l~W 1110 72\)~11 726328 8~1 11,3R03 162g82 ~71 1r.1:;H 1;'}1Ein~ 1114 7::3:;41 7:~2549 f,a~ 4fi903(). 41;!iOR8 !17:~ ,,1611i6 51:]173 111 fi 7~ii!i3n 73:,r,47 840 ;'2·1267 52427S !l74 7:dfj:i -; ~(:-'41·tiO 1117 7347P-4 7:l4~09 812 Bon2 Bon3 H7;) fi .3~1!1 7f; i"i:~n(Wl 7:JGll1 736130 f·,... .. 1119 84~ fi7Sn67 578!i78 .1 j 0 71H4tS 711;·11:7 11~0 7:17280 7:i7:102 847 !l~~n36 fig2061 978 7,,61~8 7;;\)1q3 1123 740302 740.118 p,r;:; 50B62 fiIl198:: !l80 73137!) 7:J4·1:.:!8 1133 3G4390 21.4104 8,,4 9~!\778 939';12 !)84 1%001 12G007 1124 2GB76!; 21,6775 A:i"i 8;;1.40 8,,1,,70 !IH 7;;n,,04 7;-;~:;OS 11!!;) 261935 2"4943 l)~fi ~770S0 ~770!ll H!H) ·+:~~~7fi~ ,la::771 11~6 :?f,()4;;7 2iHi4!,l 1';-;7 ii~;;/jO;) f) S f1 Ii ~~ I) !In 1)!!fj~14g 6f1f~Hilli 112R !?iI~17fil 2fin771 8:>9 7!I:i066 7!IHO:)~ ~l !14 3!110~6 3!141141l 11 ~I) 37nn!l1 271000 860 !11'j',81 9·17800 UHf) 73::366 7:!a~·I,-. 11:13 2717~2 371743 ~liO 877':11 877!1f.i\·, 997 2tifi~:-~8 26:i~ti~ lla:l 271S32 271841 81iO 277S01 27,:';~O H!18 771;ti!~7 771;,110 11~4 2U;;;;Ol 2U5560 860 1,,7501 157i'SO ~Hl!-\ 30::r.01 30:l!jl);{ 11H ~7xno 27~732 860 7~;;;L~1 ,;"610" 1(102 !1·1I"1'.11 !IIOf·H:1 113[; 2,b046 28S082 b'in 67:1311 67:;350 10113 ::H,,~9 3:14rill:~ 1136 :!8t1543 2811i)67 860 4.e;n:;S1 45~;;;;O 100.! :·::~ii525 33;-;;):~5 U:l7 :!79t136 27U%5 8G2 282339 282371 1003 7712;)2 77 1::0:~ 1138 2~f5:!01 295242 865 38496 38597 10QS 274235 :!74:!:;O 1110 2~ISSl1 2!15826 MISSING B.ECED'TS. 271-1!!·!fi 7~-n76. ~j-·ln:{i2~. 2%-!!O;;6n2-695. ;) li-15 0 1 :.: 5 -14 (). 336-HOt:i:l~O. 7~-7Hn206. 350-518734-736. ~fj-926399-400. 367-8:11638-644. ~lH-224~0. 393-761704. 108-268048. 3n-27482S-S35. 1l!1-3iillii23-525. 422-312713-715. 155-1764~6-537. 467-iiH:351-355. 175-321332-335. 536-28714-28715. 192-24896-24898. 561-61397-61417. 233-599309-347. 579-556769-770. 696 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL 588-153823, 825. 156-880641-645. 599-812820-830. 169-135828. 625-520836. 175-321329. 634-559412-413. 177-100934. 675-33138. 178-391679. 684-268533, 550, 559, 564, 575, 578-588. 201-436273. 782-301840. 202---903539. 794-281251-270. 238-246768. 795-447829. 245-119664, 6~2, 719, 721, 728. 811-417123-125. 250-26037, 26069, 26140. 26149. 26174. 26176. 873-279254. 26184. 26188. 26235. 26239-26240. 903-658221-225. 274-180218. 939-292913-915. 278-497586. 953-6409-6410. 296-905649. 1050-450598, 600, 602, 604. 298-276670, 677, 682. 1060-732270-275. 308-704116. 1065-460170. 321-493536-538. 1&99-280854-8-55. 323-487584. 1119-736110. 325-762508. 1122-740316. 337-881828. 832, 851-853. 1140-295801-810. 389-177677, 692-693. 392-742371-372. BBClU:P'rS Pl&BnOVSLY LIS'rBD All 398-274838. 403-111812. x:tS8DI'G BBcmrv:BD, 405-262733. 22-827358. 411-637933, 936. 43-54108-54110, 417-791062. 60-145601-614. 431-926490. 99-22411-22479. 437--770878, 881. 914. 923. 135-729285-302. 443-310941. 192-24851-24852. 450-727478. 237-347942-945, 456-93986. 353-835334-386. 388-417, 461-293128. 357-279005. 465-634877. 392-942165, 474-938403. 437-770787-770802, 482--165029. 039. 437-S5S~873. 492-938116. 141. 482-165001-010, 013. 017. 494--68732. 68993. 493-337361-362, 563-20349. 502-387152-157, 567-201069. 508-7728. 569-873019. 536-28694-28695, 595-676410. 609-597117-120. 599-812818. 663-109683-685. 611-645848. 783-490351, 371. 409, 490421. 436. 438, 440, 622-825660. 44Z, 449-450. 456-457. 460-461. 464- 635--263047. 056-058. 466, 468, 470. 472, 474-475, 478, 480. 654-88659. 486-489, 498, 500-502, 504. 506-509, 663~109748, 763. 511. 514, 516-519, 521-522. 526-527, 666-829211. 536. 670-805438. 884-136138-140. 690-121064. 927-503415. 694-92111. 953-6366-6374. 703-204839. 1010-339931-340000. 704-860736. 1035-440108. 783-490464. 1050-450593-595. 795-274110. 1109-723868-870. 802-731900. 1130-270974-977. 811-417117. 828-859031-032. RECEIPTS. 831-439703. vom 862-282341. 6-184532. 865-38557. 7-174337, 341. 365. 414. HI, 455, 462, 867-219018. 479. 868-123592. 8-n2449, 92455, 92458. 902-143730, 740. 28-101911, 941, 102259. 903-658220. ~4-147116-117. 912-739767, 826. 36-150174. 921-943070. 39-7398. 931 -862013-015. 4~-54408-54423. 938-985826. 43-54434, 54461, 54482, 54532. 955-725061-065. 46-231205. 48-192212, 334, 367. 388. '1008-163540. 51-716969. 1045-299406. 57-877475. 1058-416616-617. 59-281816. 60-145636, 642. 644, 649, 650. 1074-700496-497. 64-120086, 096, 177. 1086-44694. 65-108517, 522, 590. 1104-723678. 83-99812, 100170. 100-362332, 391-400. 1114-732545. 104-147859, 148268. 1135-288046. 105-694127. 130. 1139-295543. 107-904263, 316. 361. 112-736866. BL.AlI'J[s. 114-418912, 914, 977. 2-221468-470. 120-541058. 156-880631-640, 646-660. 122-905100, 149. 587-267071-080. 137-306601. 912-739832. 155-176398. 932-290119-120. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 697 IF. UNCIVILIZED. An ancient ape, once on a time, (After Kipling.) disliked exceedingly to climb, By Fred H. Calvin. And so he picked him out a tree And said, "Now this belongs to me. If you can keep your head while all about I have a hunch that monks are mutts you And I can make them gather nuts Are losing theirs and trying to turn And bring the bulk of them to me, things back, By claiming title to this tree." If you can hold y.ourself while times are changing, He took a green leaf and a reed Keep looking forward, see the onward And wrote himself a title-deed, track, Proclaiming pompously and slow: If you can run your shop when business "All monkeys by these presents know." slackens, Next morning, .when the monkeys came Nor profit by the workers' need for To gather nuts, he made his claim: bread, "All monkeys climbing on this tree Refrain from using power though you Must bring their gathered nuts to me, have it, Cracking the same on equal shares; But keep on doing what is right in The meats are mine, the shells are their." stead. If you can see competitors cut wages "But by what right?" they cried amazed, Because there are two men for every Thinking the ape was surely crazed, job, "By this," he answered; "if you'll read See them forget the profits they've been You'll find it a title-deed, making, Made in precise and f.ormal shape And talk about their people as "the And sworn before a fellow ape. mob," If you can see that past years' extra Exactly on the legal plan profits Used by that wondrous creature, man, Should partly go to pay this year's In London, Tokio, New York, loss, Glengarry, Kalamazoo and Cork. That you must play the game with ut Lnless my deed is recognized, most fairness It proves you quite uncivilized." Because the world expects it of a boss; If you can see how much depends upon "But," said one monkey, "you'll agree you It was not you who made this tree." At times like this, when others yield "Nor," said the ape, serene and bland, to greed, "Does any owner make his land, If you can hold now to the best that's in Yet all of his heriditaments you, Are his and figure in his rents." Refuse to profit by your workers' need, If you can hold the weak-kneed to their The puzzled monkeys sat about; duty They could not make the question out, And make them see that selfishness is Plainly, by precedent and law, wrong, The ape's procedure showed no flaw; That strife and struggle can bring naught And yet, no matter what he said, but losses, The stomach still denied the head. That naught but harmony can make us strong. -Up spoke one sprightly monkey then: If you can keep yourself from present "Monkeys are monkeys, men are men; grabbing, The ape should try his legal capers Can show the weak that meanness On men who may respect his papers. never pays, \Ve don't know deeds; we do know nuts, Can hold the path of right without a And spite of 'ifs' and 'ands' and 'buts,' falter, We know who gathers and un-meats 'em, Can show them how it leads to better By monkey practice also eats 'em. days, If you can make your fellows see that "So tell the ape and all his flunkeys losses Xo illan-tricks can be played on ' MURt come to all who do not play the monkeys." game, Thus, apes still climb to get their food, Since monkeys' minds are crass and Yours is the Earth, my son, and all that's crude, in it; And monkeys, all so ill-advised, You'll be a man-and win a place of Still eat their nuts, uncivilized. fame! -Edmund Vance Cook, of the Newspaper -N. Y. Times. Enterprise Association. 698 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL Correspondence • L. l1. ]fO. 3D, EBIE, PA. keen to relate the status of employment at this time for I suspect that all locals Editor: al'e atJIicted with the same disease, how The men with the ponderous pocket eH'r we are endeavoring to hold duwn the book>! decided May 1st to cut the wages of ~ituation as best we can. the gladiators of the leg-irons at both I promised last month to report the sue lighting plants here. ('e>;s of org-anizing a State Council ot The men refused to have their ham and Elp<'trica\ \Vorkers. 'Veil we have made eggs diminished, so were forced to a lock a start, having held two preliminary meet out also told the new scale would be 75 ing>; with representation from Tacoma, cents per hour for line-hands and that the nremerton, Port Angeles and Seattle, and foremen must tear up their cards, we hope to have bettpr delegation at our The old wage scale at the Edison Co, next meeting to be held in Seattle on April was 88 cpnt~ per hour, At the Erie Light 10th. Then we hope to have our program ing Co., 90 ccnts per hour, more neal'ly perfected. "re have sullicient All hands in the line department of the eviden('e of the necessity for a st"te coun two compani~s carry cards so it is plain cil, and believe all locals realize the merit to be seen that it is another feeble attempt of carrying forward such work, on the master's part for that American The next question is how. That has not plan or op('n shop disease which is pre heen determined as yet, however we have vall'nl ju,;t now throughout the country, decided to canvas the situation in this The line departments are out 100 per state an'\ determine what work is neces cent and although they have had no excite sary and inform the international olfiee mpnt nut side of a little peaceful picketing and ask that one of the organizers be as are stiH hoiding strong and intend to do Higned to the work, to get the entire state so until that 100 per cent American Shop down as n€'ar as possible to a universal plan dies a natural death. ,1,'ol'king ha:;::e, as far as wage scale and The t\\ 0 superintendents are doing their \\"orl';:ing- conditions are cOl1cerlleu, and to best to compel us to bow down to the bring about harmonious relation between Loc:tl Lnions. Of course all of this C'an mastc'rs, TlH'Y both are former members "ot he a('('ompIif'hed at once, but we hope of the I. B. E. 'V, and sure have forgotten to god ",ell along with the prog-ram this the time when their livelihood depended y('~r. To do this we have decjdpll to hold on the little paste-board ticket, !111'l't inK pyery three nlonths until the or '1'he I';dison Co. superintendent's name is .l~ '11JiZH tion is ,,~ell under "~ay. Frank Crossman and the Erie Lighting is Ll)cal enion 46 has been endeavoring Frank Tennent once a busy-bee card man tl"'ough the efforts of Brother H, L. Heed, around Cleveland, Ohio, also a short period ('hairman of our Executive Board, to Re B. A, there, Both of these ex-members are I'''r" IpgiRlation in the State of 'Vashing using the leg-irons and with the assistance ton in the form of an industrinl Lighting of a so-called electrical engineer also a COIle. Brothc·r Reed spent several weeks couple of narrow-back scabs are keeping in ')}~'J11pia before the Legislature in be troubl" calls partly cleared. )·"If of this coae, and I am plp'lsea to ~ay To date no scabs have been imported, 1 h'i t he had the hearty support of the due I beieve to a high market price of these l~h·drical Contractors of Seattle, as well humans as both of these companies are as the managing heads of the Light De not strong for spending the gold, l'-"rtl11ent of the City of Seattle, "'hile we Any worthy brother who has fixf'd h.-;re \\ere not SUCCN1Sful in getting the Legis can verify the above statement regarding I"tllre to pass this bill Brother Reed is con them spending gold, They also can truth fident that the code will be adopted as fully say that the construction of both T:ulpR under the Go,""rnors newly enacted plants are ycry cheap, "ivi! ('ode, which will prove just as good, Brothers Korman C. (Red) Davis and thp. I guess I ha\'e said enough for this time. old rdiable "Slim" Cook stopped on their However, I wish to say in closing that I way through here recently and gave us dn not want to excite the Brothers over th," tho news from the surrounding territory. Skagit project. I have learned that the hP.. ,'d" O'Brien also payed a ShCH'l -vi::;it hero. inll1rt::·~.sifJn has gene out that the pov;er h 0 use s are under construction now. Local Ko, 30 begs the moral support of \\'hich is not true; in fact they probahly all the local unions throughout the country \\'ill not he that far advanced for a YI'"r, and with the support of all the Erie Locals \t any rate, only preliminary work is be with a little p"rsistent fighting and no in" ,jone at present, to provide pow('r to brc,al{ in the ranks we pray to reach our I'arry on the construction of tunnels and destination 100 per cent strong and with ,hll"', so it will be some tim<> yet before a closed shop, "lel'lri('al workers will be nec,jed. Fraternally. Yours fraternally, H, M" P. S .. Local Xo, 30, Erie, Pa, B) ron ·V'i(>krag'll. L, l1. ]fO. 46, SEATTLE, WASK. L, l1. ]fO, 55, DES MOI]fES, IA. Editor: nditor: ,\s time rolls around it behoovp" me to 'Veil Brothers thought I would drop a write ~nother letter for the ""'orker." f"w lines to let you know how business is Our l're>;il\ent insists that the Brotherhoo,\ in Des ~Ioines The Des ~loines Electric he infoITned of the activities of L. U. 46 Co. are stin on the unfair list, A commit so will try and follow his desire. I am not t"e was apPOinted to see if they conld not WORKERS AND OPERATORS 69!! get a settlement but had no success. carfare variety. You see here in Boston They have 8 or 9 rats working the great the Building construction men are a lot of er portion of them coming from Kansas pikers. City are paying them 60 and 65 cents per Stone & Webster originally had this job hour. but turned it over to the L. Patrick Soule Local 55 was in hopes of landing some Co. of thc work decorating for the Shriners 'Veil the boys are by no means weaken ing and are still fighting on, and haven't convention to be held here in June but I had a deserter in our ranks. The working guess the Chamber of Commerce and the members are coming through nobly with contractors do not intend to let any union their 20 per cent each week. men in on that work if they can get it "Vould advise any traveling brothers who done any other way. Some contracts have are thinking of cominl:' this way to keep been let and all to unfair shops. away and when this difficulty is finally The Street Ry. Co. are not doing much settled I cannot see any great abundance only keeping up the trouble and necessary of work for at least a year to come. work and don't know at present time but This being the month of June and that what they will suspend service in a short being election time, all the athletes of 103: time. are now training for the big event that The writer was a delegate to the Iowa comes off the last Wednesday in June. State Electrical "Vorkers Assn. held in Bur All kinds of slates are being made. Candi lington, la., May 16, one day previous to dates are out pulling doorbells, buying ice Iowa State Federation of Labor Conven cream sodas and lots of other tricks t~ tion. Reports of officers were very grati gain votes. I heard a good one, Tim Dono fying and showed a good gain for the van formerly associated with Mr. Volstead year, but would like to see all locals in the and now campaign manager for Professor State of Iowa represented at next years Dave O'Malley has opened a headquarter convention. at the Hotel Davis. Well brothers will try and let you hear Will close hoplnl:' to have some encourag from Local No. 55 more regular and should ing news by the next writing. work open up in this vicinity will notify I remain, you through the Worker. "Major" Capelle, Yours for another month, Press Secretary. Press Secretary. ------L. V. NO. 1~, BLYlaU. OHIO. L. V. ------NO. 103, BOSTON, lIItASS. Editor: Editor: Just a few lines to let the brothers May twenty-ninth and we are still out know that we are still alive. Our contract and fighting since January 20, 1921. expiring on April 1st, 1921, the employers International President James P. Noonan went us one better and through the papers was in here for a week with Mr. Sullivan and public press demanded a 20 per cent Jones of New York representing the Na reduction in all building crafts on April tional Council. They visited all our former 1st, 1921. So all members voted unani contractors to see if it was possible that mously to stand pat and take our reduc they would meet a committee from 103 tion, which we have done and are still and arbitrate this difficulty. Well they out. In the latter part of April the Build met with a good success and through their ing Trades Council received a communica efforts, the Electrical Contractors Associa tion from the Employers Association say tion met and voted that they would meet ing if we do not accept the 20 per cent and arbitrate with Local 103. But before reduction by May 1st, 1921, that they this could be carried out they would have (the contractors) would declare an open to get the sanction of the strike committee shop which they have done. Doing but of the Building Trades Employers Associa little work and that by the aid of rats· tion. So the proposition was put up to this Local No. 129 not loosing a man as yet. body and was turned down fiat. The policy "Ve are fighting them with a cooperation of the B. T. E. A. is that no craft asso shop under the name of the Union Elec ciation can do business direct with its em tric Service charging 10c per hour above ployees, only through the B. T. E. A. So the scale for our ? thereby a big sav the plan was licked and we are still locked ing to the customer. If this gets by you; out. will hear from me again. The fight now is turned out to be an Yours fraternally, open shop drive by the employers. Gaylord O. Tucker, Each contractor is under a bond and the Press Sec .. size is rated by the amount of work done No. 14, Obulln Rd., Elyria. during the year 1919 and 1920, and to be released from it a six month's notice has L. V. NO. 196, ROCKFORD, ILL~ to be given to the B. T. E. A. The lineup of the Association Is very Editor: good and only a few are getting the bene Just a few lines to let the boys know fits from this combine. The large general that Local No. 196 is still alive everything builders are the ones who framed this fight Is going along as well as can be expected and I think with two objects in view, one during this open shop campaign put on by to whip the unions and the other to drive Chamber of Commerce and the rest of our the sub-contractors off all large· jobs. It enemies' work is about the same here as will take only a few years until you will it was at the time of my laRt letter to the not see any sub-contractors on large jobs, Journal, and it looks as though it will be but the general builder will do all the work. the same for a long time. It has been very ,,"hy on the Federal Reserve Bank, a very hot here in Rockford the laRt four days,. large job the electrical work will take from the mercury going up to 977 .degrees nearly 35 to 60 men to complete. It is commonly every day, and there are no Rigns of It let said that the electrical contractor allowed ting up either. Well we should worry. Ev the general builder the use of his name, erybody kicks on the weather, but nothing men, tools and license for the measly sum is ever done about it. The building trades of $1,500. Kind of small sum, don't you craft of our City have been locked out think? from there jobs now since the first of April. "Thy the John Hancock Life Insurance but nearly every man is working, so that Bldg., a very large job, and one of the iRn't so bad. Our men are still locked out biggest ever constructed in this town, the at the Rockford traction and they now em general builder is getting a fiat sum for the ploy a bunch of scabs. Brother Bill Kuly carrying on of the job and the sum is of is looking for a wife. ' Can anybody fino 700 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL him one. He wants a good looker. pae that era. 1. e. The lUtz Carleton Hotel. ''''hen can work. I mean for a living in case that Is done, building will be at a stand Bill is not. You know Brother Matt Den still until next fall wh"n it is expected nody has got his second childhood to hear there will be at least four large jobs him talk. \Vhy you would be surprised started, including a new high school and a Yes, ask Bill he will tell you the same four million dollar apartmpnt hot .. 1. thing. Oh, I forgot Brother Frenchy Da Perhaps many of you who read this will Koto. He is still using hair tonic for his be thinking that I am a radical for IllY fol bald head. That's what'he tells the boys. lowing views on this high rental rohlwr:;. \\'ell I guess I will close for this time. It would be a Go ,Vhere are you now Brick Top? I am still us and the next minute he was lost In waiting for an answer to my Shrevesport the crowd. In a short time he returned and letter and don't forget to deliver my mes escorting us to very comfortable quarters sage to that cripple in South Bend. about fourth row from the speakers stand. Pulling the fuse. I remain, We could not help feeling grateful to this 'With best wishes, head usher as we had almost given up Bachie. hopes before he was called upon the scene. 1428 Atlantic Ave. It was a favor that at least I will long re ------member with expectations of some day re L. 11. NO, 212, CINCmNATl:, O. turning same. This head usher as it hap pens was none other than Mr. Garfield Editor: Winkler, President of The Levere Electric Perhaps you have never heard the Grand Co. 'Vish to also note that this was another Old Man of Organized La})or, Samuel evening well spent. Compers deliver an addre'ls. It is possible I am predicting a very interesting elec you hav~ never had the< opportunity. I tion at No. 212 this month, at present quite would suggest that should he ever stop 3. bit of corner or job conversation can be your way don't fail to hear him. overheard, just what will deyelop at the His address delivered at Cincinnati Music critical time is hard to say. The oflice of Hall, ~Iay 9, 1921, was to a capacity house, P. S. spems as usual to be the main office mO>ltly the laboring class. How many in the discussion. It has caused me many members of No. 212 passed up this rare recent sleepless nights wondering what the opportunity I don't know. The many out outcome will be. Billv Goat execute his cleverness in init won't be long before we can return the iating the two applicants. Brother Gutow visit. ski made a very pleasant appearance when Our Brothers over the bay at Tampa are the time came to mount the animal but, having trouble getting their new agree it was somewhat different before the ment signed up. But let me tell you those "dash for life" was over, some gout that, boys overe there will win out, and little old eh Steve? Brother Timbey assured the 3G8 is going to be with the old timers to goat "ommittee that there was nothing the finish. Our election of officers is the that ho cared to live for so took his ride next important matter that will come up until the goat begun to buck. then he for consideration, and will say that we realized that there was a whole lot that he are going to have a hot election. The was in existence for and asked to be ex candidates are out electioneering at this cused from doing any more riding for that early stage of the game. evening, the committee complied with his request. Xever again James eh? I am not a candidate for re-election to the office of Press Secretary. Brother Bruce has had the misfortune to come in contact with a bad cold, I was told 'Veil Brothers we have still got a few of that the brother slept out in the baek yard the Long Tail Rats in our midst, but hope and forgot to shut the gate, I hope that to have them run to earth soon. the Brother will be more eareful in the 'Vill close this spasm for the June future. 'Yorker, but will write a longer spasm for It was reported that Brother Benson has July. I remain, gone on his farmstead, here is hoping that Fraternally yours, Henry will become a successful farmer. M. C. Driggers, I almost forgot to mention that Bros. Press Sec . .T. C. Hennessy from Superior represent Local Union No. 308. ing Local No. 165 and T. J. Egan out of No. 524 Duluth. Minn., were in the city some time ago attending to some import L. U. NO. 378, SA2f FBANCl:SCO, CALIF. ant business in connection with their lo cals. their visit with the writer was very short but much appreciated. Just after Editor: Brother Hennesy's train pulled out for Su 'Vithin the next thirty days the ship perior, half a dozen speed cops came tear building plants of the Bay Districts will ing down the street and up to the depot, turn loose many workers, the great ma inquiring if a white wired wheel Hudson jority of these are scabs who served the car was seen in the vicinity of the depot, masters in our nine months to maintain and I informed the eager pursuers of the living wages in 1919-1nl. law violators that the contents of the car 'The Iron Masters know a weakling who in question were on their way bound for will take advantage of his fellow man in Superior. 'Vith that information the cops his hour of distress, has the strain of the were sad and full of grief stating that wolf in his blood and is not to be trusted, they had got their number. Note Brother they use him like a piece of toilet paper HennesRy-the next time you come to a '-"hen they need him, then throw him over- metropolitan city you want to layoff the board. . gas. The first offense the judge charges S50.00 and the second time you take a These men will be coming your way ride. soon. ],Iake sure your man is O. K. be Owing to a lot of business before me I fore taking him in. lIlake the stray hird am com pled to bring this letter to an end. slrow when and where he has served the If it were not for that I would extend my past two years. Be sure the Boomer with writing a few more pages. a paid up card over two years old gets the work if your union has any to gi ve. The Trusting to see more communications in unions arc getting loaded down with ex the Journal from the 'Visconsin Locals strike breakers and card men who have and hope that the same locals will see the work"r! it both ways. A new member and neecssity of electing delegates to the I. C. his money are first, money talks in the with nothing but success to the Brother unions today, more than in 'Vall fitreet. hood I remain, 'Ve are not a Labor Trust, but a dumping Fraternally, grounds. S. J. Talaska, The old timers in the Brotherhood are Rec. Sec. Local No. 255. giving up their cards and taking to the open road so they can make a living, as they cannot make the sacrifices all the k U.~O.~, ST. PETEBSBUBG,FLA. time and then have these wolves who get the fruit of their rights to maintain union wages and conditions. Editor: A peck of good apples are worth more to Jm,t a few lines from the sunshine Local the Brotherhood than a car load of rotten 1108. Brothers, we are not having any t~o much work here yet. but hope to have tIllS ones. summer. The Brothers here are not all These birds are using every known trick getting in straight time and we have one to CO\'er up their scabbing, so when a man or two on the bricks. 'Ve are glad to say says he is an ex-service man, navy man, that we are all set for one more year, lodge man, or union man. ask to see the having had our new agree_ent Higned up proof, as a trust-worthy man does not have from May the first, 1921 to May first 1922. to be forced, when he claims facts regard 'Ve used the same agreement that we had ing himself. laRt year with the exception of one clause. Hoping every union will make every ef 'Ve changed the 48 hours per week to 44 fort to help those brothers who were with llOul's per week. 'Ve still retain the d~llar us in our long fight, and keep the known an hour, time and a half for all ove:t1me, strike-breaker on the move so they may be douhle time for Sundays and all hohdays. finally crowned off our shores. Th" Executive Board of 308 was hon {)re Armature winding Planning and in How to repair and and construction of stalling Lighting take care of Dyna Dynamos and Mo Systems in Housel, mos and Motors. Stores, Factories. tors. Theatres, etc. The complete National A Thousand Thing! VERY day in your work you get up-against new problems electrical sometimes it is only some old 'sticker' coming in a new way. E Just the same though it takes a lot of time to figure them out. code and Don't do it. Here's everything worked out for you. Every prob lem big or little that you will meet in a day's work. Hundreds of Underwrit new ideas and better ways of doing things. Hundreds of ways the other fellows are making money. Hundreds of ways you can make ers require more out of the same work you are doing now. ments. The Cyclopedia of Applied How to be a ELECTRICITY The greatest electrical books ever published. Eight fine, b1s. successful thick volumes, bound in genuine American Morocco and trimmed in gold. 4,100 pages and more than 3,300 pictures, plates, dia· foreman and grams, tables, plans and blue prints of electric wiring. It took twenty electrical engineers, experts and practical electrician!! three years to prepare these books. Over 25,000 sets of the old to succeed edition have been sold. This is a brand new edition. Everything iD every volume is right up-to-date. Every man in the shop, in thE' in business office, or on the job should have a set. for yourself. FREE EXAMINATION 11 Months to Pay Wiring old Send the coupon for these great Electrical books TODAY. You can't afford to be without them and you don't take any risk at all The coupon brings the whole set by express collect for a week's fret buildings examination. Csc the books a week and notify us to get them back it they don't please you. If you like them send us only $2.80 and $3.00 each month until $34.80 is paid. If you prefer to pay cash with order problems send only ~31.30. The rtturn privilege hold good just the same Send th~ ("QUPOTI ~OW and get the consulting membership free. Thill part of the offer will be withdrawn when the membership is filled and solu Remember-sending for the books does not obligate yOU to buy. tions. American Technical Society, Department E-95.A, How to write and How to install and How to estimate read installation test all the different the cost of wiring a' specifications. kinds of Meters. building. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 705 All about knob and All about alternat What you should tube work, wood ing current ma know about the molding, metal chinery, trans new wireless and molding, conduit formers, and telephony equip and cable work. switchboards. ment. How to y ou Ought to Know knowelec The old days of hit-or-miss experience are passed. You have got trical mater to know if you want to keep in the running now. A little of your spare time and the Cyclopedia of Applied Electricity will put you ial and select 'way ahead of the rest. See our FREE trial offer and easy pay ment plan below. the best. With every set of these COD5U It 0 ur Exper t S books we give free a one :rear consulting membership in our society. This entitles you to consult our engineers and experts on any electrical proposition, New and up any time for one year. Write often-ask as many questions as '"OU like. to-date ap pliances and how to use them. All about modern lighting fix tures and their efficiency. --iT------FREE EXAMINATION COUPON - II AlI1ERIC.\X TECHXICAL SOCIETY, Dept. E-95-A, Chicago. Please send me the 8 volume Cyclopedia of Applied Electricity. p~ic=a=g=o======11 shipping charges collect. I will send you $2.80 in seven days and $;).00 each month until $34.80 is paid or notify you to send II for the books at your expense. If I buy the books I get a mem bership in your society free. How to plan and install individual motor power units. ';'06 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. '0. 11'0. 383, COLlTJII[BL\., 8. C. L.'U.NO.~,.Oll'TGOMEBY,~ Ddltor: Editor: Just a few lines this month as business It is some time since L. U. 443 has had Is so dull around here this month the a letter in the 'Vorker. I will try and let writpr has to Rqueeze his pen hard to make the Brotherhood know that 1,. U. is still It write. However it Is better to have a in the land of the living. There Is not rew lines than none at all. much doing here but it looks better than L. U. No. 188 skipped the 'Yorker again it has for some time as there is a build last month. .Maybe they are coming strong ing campaign on here now that will help and with something new when thf>y do th'" huilding crafts some. On l\[ay ninth show up. Come on Charleston. Attendance nrothers S. F. Stewart and C. H. Tippet is what we are after now boys and you had a tower wagon turn over with them. are missing something worth while. a ha(lly sprainl'd ankle but Is doing well. If Capital attended their organization as Brother Tippett got badly bruised about the you do-th!'n Organized Labor would have h .. ad and lo£t thr('e teeth but is getting an ('asy time. They are there when you "long fir-e. Last Saturday May 21, Brothers are asleep and they are attending to busi .T. 'V. Armestead and R. L. Byrd went fish ness when you are oft from work and gone ing and on their return the ford turned to the picture show. turtle and pinned Brother Armestead under Can't you spare one and one-half or two the steering wheel but broke no bones. hours a w(>('k to come out and see and help Brother Byrd got badly bruised about the run your Union? You grumble and kick left side, but no broken bones. Both are but you don't do It at the right place or doing fine. I have just returned from the right time. annual convention of the Alabama State Come to the hall and 1"t's hpar you kirk F·,dE'ration of Labor, held at Decatur, AI"., and wc will all see to It that yoU are not There ,,'as a good attendance and fairly handed a brick. We have in mind no cer good reports from all parts of the state tain one but we are trying to finish what Brother Stewart got a bad shaking up and has begun. Come on out and let's do busi except the northern part which is the ness. coal mining field and that is In a deplor But don't asked to be excused in the mid able condition. I believe the convention dle of business. It aggravates the presi will be of great benefit to Organized Labor. dent and makes him sore. To Ree the boys The convention went on record demanding who arc wanting to go, he has been good the rnion Label as that would help fight and alway" Raid yes. For that is his duty the ope'n shop mov('ment. I hope the edi and not my task. tor "'ill not throw this out so I will throw The T'rpsident Is certainly goinr,- to chf'nge the switclL ...... ,.. ... - -" -- ~,. his mind and then he win forget to give .l:J. A.. \'" UUU W VI lIl, you the retiring sign. It is not poetry. Press Secretary. Just plain facts to see each night If you L. U. 443 Montgomery, Ala. was only there. Fraternally yours, L. A. Smith, P. S. L. '0. NO. 723, FOBT WAYNE, IND. Editor: It has been quite a while since 723 has L. '0. NO. 481, D!fDI... "'NAPOLIS, D!fD. had a few lines in Journal, so we will put in some. Things in Ft. 'Vayne at this time have slowed down to almost the Editor: stopping point. The home telellhone is Under separate cover I am mailing you going rthead with all work plannE'd as yet. a photo of members of Local No. 481 who The city light has quite a good deal of were working on the new plant of the wOl'k as yet. on account of Friers new "'esting-house Lamp Co., at Indianapolis. amusement park, of which they have the This photo was taken May 1~th, four days lighting contract. previous to the ending of the "lock-out" The traction company have retrenched which began April 15th last. to the limit. Have made two different lay offs, taking the list from 50 men down to The mpn returned to work at the old scale 12, so you all see we have enough men of and conditions under a retroactive pay our own to take care of all vacancies that proposition pending a settlement. All occur from time to tim", for a while. members are now working for contractors The hand of fate has dealt hard with us at the old scale and conditions pending in the 30 days. On April 30 Robert Eiter further negotiations. employed by traction company as a trouble Brothers In the photo reading from left man, was electrocuted by coming in con to right are: tact with a 4,000 volt line and telephone ('able. and on :l\Iay 5 John Driver, em Front row. left to right-A. Hauge, H. ployed by same company as a lineman, Llnsmeyer. O. Hardesty, P. H au p t. D. fell from a thirty-five pole on Hoy street Deane. (lying) A. Klotz. C. Parish, E. and Xew Haven avenue, breaking his back I~ru.ullJ, E. Berndt, and C. "'bitney. in two places and crushing hi" chest. He S .. eond Row-J. "'ells, G. ·Whitney. H. lived two days then passed to the great be Chambr,rR. J. "'ballen. H. Byrley, C. 'Vig yond which no man returns. gins. G. Stephenson, G. Keane and C. Lan John Driver was a charter member of dreth . 72~ anr! was "Iway" a good true rnlon Third Row-R. Creasey. L. Side!', R m"n. willing always to do his part and Barne!'. A. Hopkins, J. Klotz, H. Brene "b'e the other fellow a helping hand. To man, E. l\I. Peek, and P. Hayes, Foreman. know him was to re"pect him. Of all that Fourth Row-W. Anderson, C. Fondeau, 1me'.\'· not one but had a good word for P. Boland, G. "Tonders, F. Temple, C. "Dolly Driver." Bruner and L. 'Vestenhofer. The one big trouble we have with our Fifth Row-W. ~olting, 'V. Meyer:o;. L. memhers is g:etting them out to meetings. Burns. V. G~ringer, 1. M. Nellis, ~I. Dun wl,i('}, makes it hard' for the officers and lap and C. Scott. the few that do attend regular. But maybe "om" L. V. NO. 1045, PAWJ[1J'SKA, OKLA. Editor: As I am a little late for the Worker this month I will get a little hurry on and try and get a few lines in any way. WeB as everywhere else this part of the country is all on the bum in the building line and from the looks of everything, it will be some time before it picks up as everything has gone' against us lately as the Indians and the money people here and government has decided they are throwing too much money away, so with the restrictions they have on them now and 011 down at bottom prices, things are bound to be slow. But the carpenters have taken a shot at the moon and voluntarily cut their scale from $9.00 to $8.00 to try and stimUlate building. I think they are about the only craft here that feel that way as the cost of living doesn't show any decline that I can see. JOHN DRIVER Well, we have not had any open shop to getting restless again, so most any of you contend with lately, but I am expecting it are liable to see him now soon. every day now as we have one contractor But one thing I must not forget. We pretty much inclined, and built that way, have Ft. Wayne, Indiana 100% organized as but he can't get any encouragement from far as the linemen are concerned. And we the other shops and I think he is a little are justly proud of it. afraid to start on his own hook. Robert E. Deel, We had several viSiting Brothers with R. S. us the past month and the only thing they Ft. Wayne, Ind., 1017 Loree St. found was a welcome hand by our little bunch, and didn't have to walk out of our L. V. NO. 1002, T11LSA, OKLA. city or go hungry while here. And I want to say to all traveling Brothers that there Editor: is no work going on here at all. but to those Just to let the Brothers know how things who do happen in, there Is always a glad are in the Oil City. 'York Is very slack hand and three hats and a fiap to greet here just now and nothing In view. Quite them. I am a few of the boys loafing and all Compan Fraternally, ies are working as few men as possible. J. W. Twilley, The Trades Council is in a lockout with F. S. twenty-three contractors who are endeavor Ing to cu t wages and all crafts standing L. V. NO. 1047, TOLEDO, omo. pat and refusing to accept same until we are satisfied the parties are sincere In their Editor: demands on the H. C. L. I will admit Please publish this fact In The 'Yorker, there is a very small reduction in the cost that William B. Reilly, better known to of commodities but not enough to justify some of the old time brothers of the such a reduction in wages as are asked for Southwestern country (Texas, Arizona, and in this. the city of Magic as It is socalled. that neighborhood) as Billy Reilly. would My belief is that these contractors are not be pleased to have some of the old time making as large profits on money Invested linemen write to him. He is getting as they have hartofore. and seek redress pretty well up in years now and a few by trying to force a wage reduction on letters from some of his brother workers organized labor. When they are willing of years ago would be cheering news to to do what Is right they will find that him. If the brothers cannot write per- 1'08 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL -Banally, please have your press agent say work eight hours a day for five days in a few words through The Worker. the week, which gi\'es them 12.40. Th" 9- Trusting that you may have space for hour a dav man fares off a littl.' lwttpr. this item. I beg to rpmain, He gets 13.95 for a week"s' work and is Fraternally yours, obliged to support a familY and keep a house on it. Euward F. ~Ioher, A single fellow can"t Jjye on that pay H. S. of Local 1047. and ho\\~ in the sam hill can a nlarrierl 111"\ n "'m. B. Reilly, 710 Oakwood Ave .. h" E'xppcted to no It. The gu~' who w0l11d Tolc'do, Ohio. pxpect a Illan to live on that \vag,,-' in Xe\v foundland in 1921 should be madf' try it. on himself first and if he got hy with it L. U. NO. 1097, GBEAT FALLS, NEW he should <;et a job teaching others how to FOUNDLAND, N. S. do it. The fight is now on, for how long we Editor: don't know. It ma~' be days, w .. eks or '\\'hen appointed pre's" representative of months. but we have those I':ood commit Local 1097 sometimp a/;'o I little thought \('es all in one, and they are leaving no my first communication to you would be store unturned to bring It to a successful relative to a '!trike, hut such is the case end. and now we are on the road for what The most unjust part of the cut received every \vorker is entitl,-'d to. a living ,\"::t;gP-, is that the poor man is asked to ,,~ork on and if we keep up the enthusiasm we stan'ation wages. The person or persons started with we ha\'en't the least doubt (l1wn don't do these things), who would ,of a successful finish. expect men to do that is fit for no society "'e are employees of the Anjlo-Xew and there is a nice little hot corner await foundland Development Cov Paper ~Iills, ing him elsewhere. Grand Falls, Newfoundland, which is sit Our fight is just and we have no fear. uated midway on the main line of railway You will hear from me later how things ,and if we should want to lpave the coun are moving. try would have to travel 275 miles either ,\Y. J. (}., way to take' a boat to I"et out. Every Press Repre> L. U. NO. 1139, DUNCAN, OKLA. by being installed on Friday, :May the thirteenth by Int. Rep. Ed. Kloter. There 'Editor: being twelve officers and Rep. Kloter at the table, a total of thirteen. President Having been elected Press Secretary will Lee w:lnted to complete the affair by hav ·do my best. Local Xo. 1139 was organized ing a cross-eyed negro present, but none in April. It is a mixed local with member was a,'ailable. The eleetion of officers ship of about thirty all of who came in was held at this meeting and a finer crew on tnLYpling card". \\'e ha,'e only taken in of capable representatives could not be one new member since being organized. found, Not a radical or Bolsh',vik in the This local was not organized to take in a crowd. f}veryone a red blooded 100 per lot of new material into the Brotherhood, cpnt American, willing to sacrifice his very but was organized by a bunch of men with f'xist!'nce for a worthy brother, and fight ~ards in their pockets for the betterment of for his rights until the last drop of blood. thn 1. B. 1 .. 710 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL as our past meetings which Is the most the situation confronting the farmers. courteous conduct that anyone could .. how. There has been two of our members sick. Capacity. Brother Ed. Lake, who had the pleasure The Mill and Elp.vator at Grand Forks of entertaining a nice assortment of bumps is the most up-to-date plant of its kind called small pox, but even at this he Is now out and enjoying the air. and shows in this country, being equipped with all no signs of such a rough treatment. Also the latest appliances known to the engi Brother Eugene Monohan who d'C'cided his neers and planned to handle both wheat throat was too small and also his nose too large. He had th('se cut to size and Is and flour at the lowest possible cost. now out playing his pa"t time games. For instance, all cleaning machinery is I have heard recently that Clyde Haskell located in the top stories of the work has made another move. I sure do hope house, above the bin fioors and the grain for the last time, for he does not seem to be able to settle. dropped from one process to another, As I have a good place to end. I shall largely eliminating re-elevation and thus not tire you any longer. greatly reducing cost of operation. This Fraternally yours, C. A. Roe, P. S. feature is not possessed by any other terminal in the Northwest. The receiving and shipping capacity AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR is 20,000 bushels of wheat an hour, or BASE BALL GAM E. 200,000 bushels for every day of ten hours. But, as it is intended to operate Come on ye son of union men, the plant continuously on an eight hour They call you to the bat, shift basis whenever necessary, the daily receiving and shipping capacity can be With all the unions in the stand brought up to 480,000 bushels. And Gompers on the mat. Whp.n our leader yankB his long The mill consists of two 1,000 barrel spring wheat illiitll aud one 1,600 barrel tail coat, macaroni unit. Its capacity is 3,900 Grabs the ball in his horny hand, barrels of fiour per day. Play ball ye sons and get the goat Of the fighting Capitalist man. Shipping Facilities. One strike the Capitalist lost his Shipping facilities are unsurpassed. nerve. Wheat can be run into the great terminal You missed it about a mile. elevator at Grand Forks in the morning That was Gompers spit ball curve. and in a few hours be on its way to the Just watch our leader smile. docks at Duluth, Minn.,. there to be Two strikes ye devel gee wizz: pumped from the cars to whaleback ships When you hit it wasn't there which will take it down the Great Lakes For when our leader get down to' biz and Erie Canal or St. Lawrence River, You only fan the air. connecting with ocean gOing vessels to Three strikes: you're out. all ports of the world, at the lowest trans Hully Gee. portation rates. Hark listen to his sons shout. Bonds, Mill and Elevator Series. Get a club they call JUSTICE. The Mill and Elevator property is state Then you can swat the leather every owned, and $2,000,000 6 per cent bonds time, have been issued to build and equip the And make home runs for all, plant above described. These bonds are With tl;1e leaders and their base ball fully guaranteed by the State of North nine, Dakota. They are tax free in North Da And Gompers a pitchin' ball. kota and exempt from federal taxes. No By A. J. D., L. U. 868. better securities were ever ofl'ered to in vestors, and their quick absorption will NORTH DAKOTA BONDS. give a powerful impetus to the great movement now under way to establish Why Farmers and Others Interested in cheap and direct marketing facilities for Agriculture Should Buy North Dakota grain, uncontrolled by speculators and Mill and Elevator Bonds. prOfiteers, and made free of the panics Importance of Grand Forks Elevator. and fluctuations that now make farming It is generally admitted by all who are such an uncertain and profitless business. connected with the National Sales Ag 'Vrite for free booklets and circulars, ency and the Wheat Growers Association containing full information relating to that the grl'at Mill and Terminal Elevator Korth Dakota bonds, to now being built by the State of North THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA Dakota at Grand Forks will be a vital Bond Department link in the chain of elevators necessary Bismarck, North Dakota. to efficient handling of grain by the great farmers' organization. Hon. Usher L. "GET YOUR NAME ON THE DOTTED Burdick, President of the North Dakota LINE." Federated Farm Bureaus, declares this If you wish to express your approval of unit a necessity and so do all who know the North Dakota Mill and Elevator, you WORKERS AND OPERATORS 711 can do so in a practical way by invest tions, disagreements, resignations of ina- in a Mill and Elevator bond, issued officers and a general decrease in mem and guaranteed by the State of North bership; and, if a strike were called, we Dakota. 'Write for full particulars to The would be in a position to furnish infor Bank of North Dakota, Bond Department, mation, etc., of conplated assaults." Bismarck, N. Dak. From Schindler, Inc., 149 Broadway, FREE INFORMATION SERVICE. New York: The Bank of North Dakota has estab "Information supplied by our secret in lished a free information service fOr the dustrial operatives and corroborated use of investors who wish to investigate through other sources indicates that we North Dakota state bonds now on the are on the eve of exten:5ive industrial market. Those wishing such information disturbances. There seems to be an should write to The Bank of North Da extraordinary agitation in favor of a 44- kota, Bond Department, Bismarck, N. hour week and a substantial increase in Dak. wages in a number of different lines. "Services retained now will enable you THE INDUSTRIAL DETECTIVE to prepare to meet to the best advantage SOLICITS BUSINESS. whatever situation may confront you as a consequence of the present agitation, and in this connection we beg to remind These brief quotations from letters of you that 'forewarned is forearmed.' industrial detective agencies serve the "An acknowledgement would be ap end of illustrating the kind of promise preciated as an indication that this letter which they hold forth to the client-em has not fallen into the hands of an un ployer in the haul'S of his need. authorized person." From Dunn's National Detective Agen l!'rom William J. Burns, Woolworth cy, Detroit: Building, New York: "We are in a position to place in your "* * * Ever since the McNamara case plant, laborers, mechanics, clerks, book we have made a close study of labor keepers-in fact, people of any vocation difficulties and have perfected our in to obtain information as to a forerunner dustrial organization. * * * of labor trouble. "In pursuing this character of work "'We will furnish guards on very short we have organized this department in notice, and will break a strike in a way such a way that we are in a position to that will obviate the necessity of your anticipate these labor difficulties in all being forced to use union or .oth,~r em; industries and by this method apply what ployees not of your own choosmg. * * we call preventive measures." From Murphy Secret Service, Detroit: "* * * The head of this agency having From the International Auxiliary Com about as much use for a strike-breaker pany, alias the Eastern Engineering and as h(~ would have for a thief. "We have the reputaUon of being sev eral jumps ahead of the old style way of settling capital and labor difficulties, and we feel that anybody in business who allows his affairs to reach the labor strike Electricians Wanted stage especially if operating on the open Shop'theory, is * * * behind the times." EARN MORE MONEY From Robert J. Foster, Foster Service, Must be creative men who know 286 Fifth Avenue, New York: how to train helpers and who can be "First: I will say that if we are em depended on to build up the buslnel!!s. For such meri there is an opportunity ployed before any union or organizati~n selling Combina.tion Test CoU tmd is formed by the employees, there wIll Tool Ca.se. be no strike and no disturbance. This Test Coil replaces bank of lamplI doeH not say that there will be no unions now used for making tests, shooting fornwrl, but it does say that we will con trouble, etc.; on any voltage 100-500. Carried in hip pocket, weighs 8 trol the activities of the union and direct ounces. its policies provided we are allowed a free hand by our clients. ExcluSive territory to right men. "Second: If a union is a~ready formed Sample $2.50. and no strike is on or expected to be de clared within thirty to sixty days, al The Union Elec. & Mfg. Co. though we are not in the same position 318 Walsh Building, as we would be in the above case, we could-and I believe' with success-carry Akron, Ohio. on an intrigue which would result in fac- 712 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL Contracting Company, actually the Cor "The heads of the American Federation porations Auxiliary Company. Room of Labor are making war plans. They 702, 291 Broadway, New York. Branch believe the 'open shop' crusade is intend offices in various cities but under differ ed to undo everything uniOI! labor has ent names so that the real size of the accomplished. * * * There are men in company cannot be estimated: your employ who will flght to the last "* * * The study of industrial and labor before they will be willing to have their problems has been the sole business of pay envelope reduced. * • * Our business this company for over a quarter of a is to act as labor mediators, and to pre century and to carryon this work we vent strikes * * * There are things you have surrounded ourflelvefl with men and just CAN'T put down in a letter. * * ... women of different trades and nationali By such letters does the industrial de ties who form a part of a far-reaching tective recruit his clientele. organization, the mission of which is har mony in the operating of these various industries. HORRORS OF PEACE. "Our representatives are employed on a plane of equality with your other em· The number of American soldiers ployees and study and report each day killed in battle is placed at 50,151. Dur on the conditions actually existing, as ing the same period the number of Ameri seen by them from a workman's view can workers killed in their line of duty point. was 126,664. "We have been particularly successful in handling situations wbich are contin On the battle front men laid their lives ually arising in organized labor circles. on the altar of patriotism and gladly * * * Wherever we have the organized sacrificed themselves for an ideal. In labor movement to contend '"llith, ,\ve en- the mines and mills. on the railroads. deavor to use the influence of our repre wherever industry turns the wheels of sentatives toward creating the proper at progress, men, women and little children lay their lives on the altar of necessity titude of those around them. * * • We start on every operation with the idea and die in striving for the wage that of making our operative a power in his means shelter, food and clothing for little circle for good, and, as his acquaint themselves and those dependent on them. ance grows, the circle of his influences The mutilations of modern warfare enlarges. • • * are not to be compared with the mutila The cost of the service is very nominal, tions of high-speed industrial endeavor. and the best proof we bave of its value For every man blown to pieces by gun is the tremendous growth of our service fire we find two or more have been blown in the corporations that we have had to pieces in our mines and quarries by the privilege of serving in years past." premature blasts or the deadly mine gas. J<'rom The Corporations Auxiliary Com We accept as a matter of fact the pany, Continental National Bank Build horrors of war. They are a necessary ing, Chicago: adjunct to war. In fact, war means only "Don't you think it would pay you to annihilation of life and limb and the de know your men, know every man in your struction of property. We should not employ? * * * It can be done quietly and accept with the same nonchalance the inexpensively by the use of the Corpora horrors of peace. They are largely unnec tions Auxiliary Company's Industrial In essary and are only tolerated by the spection Service. • * • workers because they lack the organized resistance necessary to wipe them for "Wherever OUT RyRtp.m haR hp.en in np ever out of our industrial life. eration for a reasonable length of time considering the purpose to be accom Human life is said by some to be plished, the result has been that union cheap. It will be held cheap by the em membership has not increased if our ployer just so long as the workers ac clients wished otherwise. In many cases cept his valuation of it. There is one local union charters have been returned factor that is doing more to enhance the without publicity and a number of local valuation of life and limb than any other unions have been disbanded. and that i~ the trades union. This power "'Ye help eliminate the agitator and for good is continuously on the job forc organizer quietly, and with little or no ing the betterment of conditions under friction, and, further, through the em which we work and live. Its power will ployment of our service, you will know grow and its results be more manifest at all times who, among your employees as the workers realiz& its power for their are loyal and to be depended upon. * ." betterment and as they see its nf'cessitv From Industrial Service Company, 181 and become a part of it by joining tli.~ Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts: union of their own particular indu~try. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 713 '(14 THE J01JRXAL OF ELECTRICAL HAMMOND MURDER CASES REQUIRE ties of the organized labour bodiee op ATTORNEYS FOR ORGANIZED LA· erating in Canada, as well as references BOR TO EXAMINE .MORE .THAN to important labour events in other FIVE HUNDRED WITNESSES. countries. The total trades union memo bership reported at the close of 1920 is To give the rank and file of organized 373,842. a slight decrease from the figures lahor some idea of the detail work con of Dec. 1919, when fhe total stood at nected with the Hammond, Indiana mur· 378,047, as comprised in 2,918 local der cases, in which four were brutally branches, an increase of 71 over the shot down and twenty other" seriously branches of last year. Of the 2,918 wounded without the slightest warning, branche~ in the Dominion, 2,455 are attorneys for the workers. Joseph R. affiliates of international organizations Roach of Indianapolis, E. G. Sproat of and between them they comprise 267,247 Hammond, and a third attorney who members, a gain over 1919 in this class speaks several foreign languages who of membership of 7,000 and in branches will be engaged, are busy interrogating of 146; 259 local branChes with 25,406 five hundred or more men, who will be members are what are termed nOll-inter called as witnesses to this diabolical national bodies, these figures showing a massacre. Their statements were taken loss of 66 branchl's and 7,966 members; the day following the shooting,' but at 30 are independent units, a gain of one, tor)1eys for the men want to make cer· the reported membership of 27 being tain, that none of these men have been 31,189, an increase of 22,911 for this approached or tampered with by the group; the national and Catholic unions Standard Steel Car Company, or the city now number 124, a gain of 41. comprising police. a reported membership of 45,000, an in· The sneaking undermining tactics of crease of 10,000; the local units of the these big corporations to defeat the One Big Union, which -in 1919 were re efforts of the unions in this prosecution ported at 101 have decreased to 51, and again made its appearance. A Greek the estimatpd membership is 5.000, a restaurant keeper has interested himself drop of 36,150. The membership of all in behalf of the Company to keep men classes of organized labour in Canada, from testifying when the cases come to as l'E'ported to the Department for the trial. The court will handle him. past ten years, has been as folJmvs: Considerable expenses is involved in 1911 ...... 133.132 these prosecutions, the entire burden fall 1912 ...... 160,] 20 ing on organized labor, through the Com· 1913 ...... 175,799 mittee, known ml the HA:\IMOXD DE· 1914 ...... I6h,lS3 FENSE FU1\~ C 0::\1 l\IIT TEE, of which 1915 ...... 14?.343 M. W. MARTIN, of 1150 Transportation 1916 ...... 160,407 Building, Chicago, Ill., is chairman. Ey· 1917 ...... 204.G3(} ery dollar needed to carryon this work 1918 ...... 241;,887 must be raised by popular su~)~('ription. 1919 ...... ::l:'8,047 The responses to the appeal has not been 1920 ...... 373,842 general, only here and there. Every Trade Union Membershio by Provinces. local union that has not responded, and Induding an classE's of trade unions in who deplore such murd(~ring tlWtiCS to the Dominion, the standing by provinces intimidate and defeat orgalli7.ed labor, is as follows: Ontario, 1,231; Quebec, should do its very best to Fend some 568; British Columbia, 2ii1; Alherta. 230; contribution, no matter how ~mall or how Xo\,n Scoth. 167; Saskatchewnn, 160; big. Send it without delay. bf'cau<;e of Manitoba, 159; New Brunswick, 142 and the bitterness tbat is now developing in Prince Edward Island. 10. this struggle, organized labor on the one Trade Union Membership in Chief Cities. side. and the Steel Trust assisting the The numbpr of citie;; in Cannda, having big Steel Car Trust on the other side. not less than 20 local branches of the A real union member will ne,er permit intprnational and non-international or his endorsement to go on a murder of this kind. Again you are urged to send ganizations and i1Hlppcndent units has what you can. increased by three, there now bping 35. These cities represent 59 per cent of the local branches of unions just mpn· LABOUR ORGANIZATION IN CANADA, tioned and compriRe 60 per cent of the 1920. branches of all classes which reported their membership, as well as containing The Tenth Annual Report on Labour approximately 44 per cent of the trade Organization in Canada, covering the union membership of 373.842 in the year 1920, has been issued by the Depart· Dominion, as reported from headquarters ment of Labour. In addition to the sta of the central organizations. Montreal tistics furnished, the report contains leads the cities with 215 local branches much general information as to the activi· of all classes of unions, 121 of which re- WORKERS AND OPERA TORS 715 llorted 45,209 members; Toronto stands branches, 18 reporting 1,675 members; in second place with 164 branches, the Belleville, 23 branches, 19 reporting 1,494 membership of 104 which reported being members; Sydney, 22 branches, 14 re 25,978; Winnipeg occupies third posi porting 1,526 members; Sarnia, 22 branch tion with 91 branches, 57 of which re es. 19 reporting 936 members; Brockville, ported 9,940 members. Other cities in 21 branches, 13 reporting 522 members; order of number of branches of all class Guelph, 21 branches, 15 reporting 516 es are: Vancouver, 86 branches, 55 report members; North Bay, 21 branches, 16 ing 9,670 members; Ottawa, 85 branch reporting 1,697 members. The cities es, 57 reporting 11,143 members; Quebec, which were included in this class in 75 branches, 36 reporting 6,502 members; 1919, and which have been dropped ow Hamilton, 73 branches, 50 reporting iNg to their local branch unions falling 5,184 members; London, 67 branches, 46 below 20 are Kitchener and Welland, reporting 5,009 members; Edmonton, 63 while Lethbridge, Belleville, Sydney, branchef!, 42 reporting 3,867 members; Brockville and Guelph have increased Calgal'Y, 59 branches, 43 reporting 4,310 their local branches sufficiently to place members; St. John, 49 branches, 25 re their names in the list. porting 3.809 members; Victoria, 49 branches, 34 reporting 2,490 members; Benefits Paid by Central Labour Or Halifax, a7 branches, 26 reporting 3,251 ganizations. members; Saskatoon, 37 branches, 26 re Of the 101 international organizations porting 1.390 members; Regina, 35 in Canada, 71 have made payments dur branches. 22 reporting 1,187 members; ing 1920 on account of benefits to mem St. 'rll0r.1as. 34 branches, 26 reporting bers. The report contains a table show 2.853 H'embers; Windsor, 33 branches. ing the diflbursements made for this pur 24 reporting 1,469 members; Moosejaw, pose among the whole membership, tne 33 branches, 24 reporting 2,020 members; total expenditure being $19,.63,610, an Sault Ste. Marie, 32 branches, 24 report increase of $3,913,558 as compared witn i:1g 1..980 members; Brantford, 28 branch the payments made in 1919. The amount es. 2] reporting 1,3.5 members; Moncton, expended for each class of benefit was as 27 branches. 22 reporting 3.382 members; follows: Fort \\'illiam, 28 brancheR, 18 reporting 1.178 D'embers; Kingston, 27 branches, Death benefits ...... $10,718,687 15 reporting 1,010 members; Niagara Unemployed and travelling 75,844 Falls. 26 branches, j 6 reporting 3,819 benefits ...... 6,393,313 members; Peterborough, 26 branches, 12 Strike benefits ...... 1,557,876 reporting 410 members; St. Catharines, Sick and accident benefits ... . 26 branche'l, 14 reporting 592 members; Old age pensions and other benefits ...... 717,890 Stratford. 25 branches, 16 reporting 1,700 Only one of the non-international or members; Brandon, 26 branches, 18 re ganizations, the Federated Association porting 1.089 members; Lethbridge, 25 of Letter Carriers, reported payments for ELECTRIC FIXTURES Buy direct from the manufacturers and save 25 to 60 per cent WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE NO. SA THE W. 8. ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. Box 343 Erie, Penna. 716 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL benefits, having spent $12,000 for death taxes, Senator Penrose completely lost claims. his temper and told the witness to go Benefits Paid by Local Branches. ahead and not ask questions. He did not deny, however, that this is just the A statement is also published in the intpntion of the big business interests. report showing the amount paid in bene· The advocates of a sales tax and of the fits for the year 1920 by local branch repeal of the excess profits tax were unions in Canada to their own members, the disbursements aggregating $324,155, treated kindly and tenderly by Senators Penrose and Smoot. a sum of $258,938 less than that reported in 1919. The payments made on account Mr. Clark asserted that upon inquiring of the benefits indicated were as fol the opinion of the membership of their lows: organizations there was a unanimous re Death benefits ...... $ 80,950 sponse opposing the repeal of the excess Unemployed benefits ...... 8,322 profits tax and that the members are Strike benefits ...... 38,689 "unalterably opposed to the enactment of Sick benefits ...... 149,947 the sales or turnover tax law." Calling Other benefits ...... 46,247 attention to the fact that there are near ly five million men and women out of A Complete Trade Union Directory. employment in the United States, Mr. As a directory of trade unions, the re Clark asserted that out of two million port is very complete, containing as it railway employes in the service under does particulars not only of every known normal conditions there are at present local trade union in Canada, but also a about 500,000 employed or about one list of all central organizations, together fourth of the total number, while nearly with the names and address of the chief two-thirds of some classes of railway em executive officers for the year 1921. ployes are unemployed. SENATORS HECKLE OPPONENTS OF He stated that the Dresent living costs SALES TAX. and economic conditions sowed the seeds of discontent and cause the working men The opponents of the sales tax and of and women to believe that "there is a the repeal of the excess profits tax were constant and well-defined, well-organized vigorously heckled and criticised by mem pffort on the part of the speCial interests bers of the Senate Committee on Finance or classes to escape the burdenR of taxa at a recent hearing. Senator Penrose, tion and shift it to the massE'S of the Chairman of the Committee opened his people in order that thev mav add to guns when W. M. Clark, Vice President and continue to enjoy their' amassed of the Order of Railway Conductors on wealth and fortunes." Mr. Clark stated behalf of the Transportation Group of that the organizations he represents the Railway Employes read a carefully thought a sales tax such as the big in prepared statement and criticism of the terests want would cost most families sales tax and showed why the tax on $200 a year. excess profits should not be repealed. Mr. Marsh stated that a sales tax is Mr. Clark stated he represented 600,000 moral treason to the purpose for which members of the four Railway Brother we entered the war as stated by Presi hoods and was asked by Chairman Pen dent Wilson in reply to the Pope's Peace rose for his credentiah;. As Mr. Clark Note, to afford all peoples "participation was completing his statement exposing upon fair terms in the economic oppor the injustice of the sales tax, Senator tunities of the world." He pointed out Penrose burst out denouncing what he that the workers of this country are to called such "demagoguery" and tried to day paying higher taxes in proportion shut off the witnE'>;>; to their ability to pay than the wealthiest \Vhen Benjamin C. Marsh appeared on and that the proposed sales tax is in behalf of the People's Reconstruction effect an indirect income tax upon fami League, and the Farmers' National Coun lies with incomes of $2,000 or less with cil, Chairman Penrose called for a list of much higher rates than the government the members of the or~anizations, after now levies as a direct income tax upon Mr. Marsh had informed him that the net incomes of $5,000. two organizations were special unions of Mr. Marsh showed that in the fiscal organizations, and not individuals, to year 1920 the taxes upon transportation carry out their program. Senator Smoot and other facilitips, insurance, beverages, joined in the attack upon Mr. Marsh and cigars, tobacco, and manufactures there attempted to belittle the arguments he of, admission to movies, theaters, etc., presented. Later when :\lr. 11arsh a!'lked and dues, excise and stamp taxes, and Senator Penrose whether the Republican customs amounted to $1,458,317,126. This Party intended to refund the war debt is an average, per capita, of $13,79, or for forty to sixty years and make the $68.95 for a family of five. workers pay most of it as well as the A sales tax which would yield two interest thereon through consumption billion dollars will mean an addition to WORKERS AND OPERATORS 717 the existing taxes upon the workers of those in receipt of $2,000,000 and over" the country of an indirect income tax came from property. amounting to 4.25 per cent on a family "America," Mr. 'Marsh said, "has a vast income of $2,000; 5.7 per cent on a fam source of revenue not yet touched in ily income of $1,500, and 8.5 per cent on the tremendous concentration of wealth a family income of $1,000. This is in in a few hands. every case a tax upon the total income "In 1918 there were about 23,000 mil without any deductions. Since the sales lionaires in the United States. They own tax, however, is pyramided, the indirect property probably worth today about cost of such a sales tax will be about two $136,000,000,000, or nearly ten times our to three times as heavy and will amount net national debt, and over 27 per cent to an indirect tax of roughly 17 per cent of the national wealth. A heavy Federal upon a total family income of families estate or transfer tax would easily yield receiving only $1,000 a year. at least $20,000,000,000, within the next Mr. Marsh showed that the government ten years, and $2,500,000,000, to $3,000,- could raise all the revenue it needs for 000.000 a ypar for the next few years, and the fiscal year 1922 by existing taxes on Congress should promptly enact an es consumption and by taxes upon corpora tate tax which wiII yield this amount. tion profits, and direct and rapidly pro "The Federal estate tax under the gressive taxes on incomes and estates, rates of the present revenue law yields and a small tax on the value of land only about $100,000,000 a year. Under and other natural resources speculative the present law a person who has a net ly held. These sources would yield six estate of $1,000,000 pays an estate tax of and a half to seven billion dollars. The only $51,500, or about 5 per cent, and Committee did not like Mr. Marsh's his heirs and beneficiaries receive nearly presentation of cold facts showing the $950,000. concentration of wealth in thE\t country, "A person having a net estate of and who should pay the money cost of $180,000,000 pays a Federal estate tax of' the war. Here are some of his figures: only $24,181,500, or about 24 per cent of his net estate, and can bequeath near Each of the 245 individuals who receiv ly $76,000,000. There are about 75 per ed an income during 1918 of $500,000 or sons worth $100,000,000." more, had on the average an income of :'IIr. Marsh also quoted Mr. Richard $399,359 left after paying his income Spillane the eminent publicist who ad tax last year, while the 3,013,816 persons vocated an inheritance tax of 40 per cent and families having incomes of $1,000 to on fortunes of $1,000,000,000, and said: $3,000, had an average of only $1,926 left. "It is reasonable to suppose the $600,000- The 245 persons who had an income 000, (which would be left to the estate) of $500,000 and up to $50,000,000, there would grow to $700,000,000 or $800,000,000. fore had left on the average, 207 times There is nothing confiscatory in that." as much income apiece, after paying their income tax last year, as the three OPEN SHOP CONSISTENCIES. million individuals and families who had incomes of $1,000 to $3,000. Those with 'Vage-earners are rayillg' more atten incomes of $3,000 or less subject to the tion to the suhject of the union and non income tax, constituted 68.11 per cent of union shop than they have been for the total number making returns of in years; It is a subject which can be dis comes last year. cussed and re-discussed without wearing out one's patience. The 245 persons each of whom had an Sometimes even a lawyer seems to feel income in excess of $500,000 in 1918 re a degree of human sympathy for the man ceived on the avera~e an income from who works and the organization upon property of $1,038,816, plus on the aver which the worker must depend to main age an income from "personal service tain some semblance of liberty and free and business" of $285,637,-11 total aver dom. A lawyer, Graham by name, down age without deductions of $1,323,453. at Topeka, Kans., contributes the follow The 43,037 persons having an income ing pertinent queries with regard to the of over $25,000 in 1918 had an average open shop campaign which is being income of $63,892, and each of them had waged. left, on the average, after paying their Why maintain a state board of law income tax, an income of $44,141. examiners to determine that applicants On the average, only one-eighth of the are learned in the law before permitting income in 1918 of all persons reporting them to become the guardians of the incomes of $1,000 to $3,000 was derived rights and liberties of the people? from property; while seven-tenths on the Why not allow any jackleg to practice average, of the income of those in re law? ceipt of an income of $500,000 to Why maintain a state board of medi $2,000,000 was derived from property, cal examiners to see that applicants who and nearly 96 per cent of the income of practice medicine have that degree of 718 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL knowled~e and skill such as wlll make So S. R. Bertron, Jr., manager of the the lives and limbs of the people safe Houston Lighting & Power Co., told City in their hands? Council in discussing a new working Why not allow any quack to pour poi agreement for the company. son down our throats and anybody ca "In 25 years 1 have only known one pable of using a knife and saw to cut lineman who died a natural death," he off our limbs? continued. "They are not paid too much. Why maintain a state pharmaceutical I see the wives and families of our labor board to see that druggists know the ing forces almost daily, and their wages difference between salts and iltrychnine? have never been too high. Cheap labor WRy not simply take the chance? is expensive, and 1 want no reduction in Why maintain a state dental board? pay." 'Why not allow anybody to work on If more headR of big corporations took your mouth in the same manner you use that attitude in the present era of read your mouth on everybody else? justment we would get through it with Why have machinists build or repair less woe. Unfortunately, they do not. machinery? All over the country there is a howl for Why not let the politicians run the lower wages and salaries among big em machines? ployers. Why restrict work on our water and On the part of labor there is a feeling gas mains, service and houses to licensed that not enough of the profits of in plumbers? dustry went to labor before these price Why not allow anybody to make our increases started. Labor sees a chance pipes leaky and blow us up? to get a more nearly just share of profits Why restrict electric wiring to those now if it can hold its wages up while competent? other prices recede. Why not allow anybody to make our Apparently there is justification for wircR and burn down our town? this feeling. We only have to note how Why have a carpenter put on a roof? so manj immense fortunes have been Anybody can put on a roof that won't created in the last 25 years of American turn water. history to feel that those who owned the Why have a mason or bricklayer build tools of production were getting more a wall? than their share. Anybody can build a wall that will fall Bertron is firmly of the opinion that down. Why "close" the shop even at night? the laborer is entitled to all he is getting, Why not keep "open shop" all the time? and furthermore that it is good economy to pay labor well. The success he is GIVE US MORE LIKE HIM. making of his business should justify his "I will oppose anything that will lead course with hard-headed business men. to the reduction of wages of any employe Bertron came up from a lineman, and he of the light company." hasn't forgotten. Invest Your Savings Buy Treasury Saving Securities PRICES IN JUNE Thrift Stamps at twenty-five cents *'$1 Treasury Savings Stamps ...... " ...... ~ 1.00 $5 War Savings Stamps ...... $ 4.17 *$25 Treasury Savings Certificates ...... $ 20.85 $100 Treasury Savings Certificates ...... - ...... $ 83.40 $1000 Treasury Savings Certificates ...... $834.00 BUY THEM REGULARLY They are Backed hy the Nation's Strength ON SALE AT BANKS AND POST OFFICES GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve District 120 Broadway, New York WORKERS AND OPERATORS LABOR TROUBLES OF GREAT under private control and any miner who BRITAIN. wanted to come to work could do so at The last two months in the British whatever were the particular reduced labor movement have been a period of wages of each coalfield. The miners re extreme excitement and threat and the sponded by declaring a general strike. position is by no means settled as your Since Government control ended at mid correspondent writes. In the first place night March 31st there has been no coal the employers of this country have begun dug in this country at all, and we are to show, in common with the employers consequently over 20 millions tons out apparently in every other country where of our Ulmal supplies. The miners put modern industrial conditions prevail, a forward two principles which they de disposition to cut down wages. Certain manded Rhould be accepted and which ly the cutR on the average proposed in to every labor man in the country seem this country do not seem to be so severe to be two reasonable things. First, a as those reported from elsewhere rightly National \Vages Board which should fix or wrongly. They are quite bad enough for the whole country a national mini however. Of course, the great excuse mum wage. This meant that whether for these cuts is the fall in the cost of the coal-field was a poor one or a rich living. A few months ago this touched one the miner who went to it to do a its highest point in this country at 179 days work would be assured of a cer per cent. above pre-war levels; it has tain fixed sum. On the richer fields of now fallen to 133 per cent. above pre course he could add to this, but even on war levels and looks like going lower the poorest fields he could not sink be still. This fall of 43 points is of course low it. Then to supplement this and to a substantial one and the working man make it possible the miners demanded and his wife in this country were look the national profits pool. This was to ing forward to such a fall to increase be a central fund fed by a charge on their general level of comfort. The em e\'ery ton of coal raised in every colliery ployer however is going to see to it ap in the country. From this fund, the poor parently that the gain if any is going coal-fields would be allowed to draw a into his pocket, and 'wages are to be re subsidy or allowance so that they could duced accordingly. Reductions have not pay the minimum wage. All this of been severe so far, however, varying course supposed that the poorer coal from one dollar twenty cents in the ship fields must be worked and that is gen building industry to about double that erally taken for granted here, as every figure amongst the sailors themselves ounce of coal is badly wanted-wlJether and several reductions have been achiev it is raised cheaply, or more expE'nRively. ed without any open outbreak. That is Granted these two things the miners exceptillg uf cuurse in coal mming. The were prepared to a('cept a reduction on British Government has been in war their present earnings of 40 cents per time control of the coal mines for some day. The coal own erR and the Govern· years and this war-time control was due ment refused at first to consider the to finish at tile end of next August. Dur national minimum wage or the national ing this period the Government has paid pool and demanded that the miners the miners their higher wages, paid the should resume work at an immediate owners increased proiltR and itself reduction of 70 cents. A day or two pocketed millions of dollars of surplus. later the Government and the coal own Suddenly without any warning the Gov ers seem to have given way upon the ernment announced some two or three national minimum wage idea, but they months ago that control would end on would have nothing at all to do with the March 31st, thuR absolutely breaking its pational profits pool. That they regard pledged word. The reason is perhaps not as a first big step towards the national far to seek. The ·industrial slump struck isation of the. coal mineR, a thing that coal mining, and the Government saw in neither the Government or the coal own stead of making profits out of coal min ers will have at any price, although the ing during the next few months there miners themselves certainly favor it. would be losses to meet. This then is the position at the mo Anyway it declared control must end ment. 'Ve have one million two hundred at midnight on March 31st, from which thousand coal miners on strike, or as hour the coal owners would resume the some have it locked-out, and the strike private ownership and control their prop is already of fair duration. Coal sup erties. Opon this the mine owners im plies in the country are getting smaller mediately announced reduction in wages and smaller. Attempts to import the which would have reduced earnings on American or foreign coal are being met some coal-fields by 10 dollars per week, by refusal of the longshoremen and the and on the majority by over 5 dollars railwaymen to touch or handle any such per week. They refused to discuss these coal. Factories, workshops, mills, etc.• terms with the miners and declared that are closing for want of fuel and the area. the mines would re-open on April 1st of unemployment is extending as a conse- 420 THE JOURr\AL OF ELECTRICAL quence. Apart from the miners strike upon their members to strike. About we have in this country now two million, the reasons given such as this one, there seven hundred thousand people, men and was a suspicion of humbug, but the day women. who are in receipt either of full was carried and the strikes called off. or partial state out of work pay; so that The miners were of course very angry with the miners on strike who number and looked upon it as a case of desertion about 1,200,000 somewhere near half our in the face of the enemy. Great num total industrial population is in financial bers of members of the rank and file of difficulty. This means that strikes will the railwaymen and transport organiza have to be settled soon or else something tions were also indignant, but nothing like complete disaster will descend upon ha:opened until as I have already record the country. The miners case is perfect ed the decision not to handle foreign and just and the only obstacle for a coal was arrived at. peaceful settlement is the callous ob· When these threats of railway and stinancy or the coal owners supported as transport strikes were in full swing other they seem to be by the Government. All unions not connected with the Triple the other unions are rallying well to the Alliance of Labor also offered to strike support of the miners, many un,ions are in sympathy and one of the most im contributing as much as four thousand portant of these was the Electrical dollars weekly to the miners strike fund. Workers' Union. This labor organiza Others are making large loans. For ex· tion is also well to the fore when active ample, the engineers have loaned the work is wanted and of course it had to miners two hundred thousand dollars to withdraw along with the other outside be repaid as and when it is convenient. unions and the railway and transport Most of the miners' own union funds are leaders put their feet down. exhausted by this time. During these exciting weeks the Gov A little pause can be made here to ernment set to work to take precautions to what it called "preserve order." It glance back at certain events that hap· recalled to the colors the soldiers who pened in the first two weeks of the were on reserve and it also set about rais miners' strike; they are events which ing a new and special force to be known ended mysteriously, and are still unex· as the Defence Force. It is believed it plained. It should be known that the aimed at making this two hundred thous miners form part and parcel of the Triple and strong, but I do not think that num Alliance of Labor. The other two part· ber was more than half reached. ners are the National Union of Railway The Defence Force was trained and men and the Transport-Workers' Federa drilled on military lines, kept in camps tion. and given full military equipment. The term of enlistment however was for 90 These two organizations by a sudden days, which period the Goverment no and rather unexpected vote determined doubt anticipated would see it through to strike in sympathy with the miners. any bad times which might ensue. This The strike date was put four days ahead. Defence Force costs the country four When it came round it was postponed million dollars a week and has not been another three days, and when that date disbanded yet. Furthermore the Govern came round it was cancelled altogether. ment issued a call for volunteers who So far as could be seen every preparation could drive trains, motor wagons, horsed was made for these tW0 big national vehicles, etc. Thousands of those middle strikes in support of the miners and and lower middle class people who love to interfere in things that do not concern there seems little doubt that if they had them flocked up to put their names down, taken place the miners strike would not reckoning no doubt that activity of this be lasting now. On the Friday when the kind was better than work. Complete strike was finaiiy due to lake place at arrange111ents had been Inadc for feeding 10 o'clock in the evening, the railwaymen London. the principle metropolitan parks and transport leaders rose up in the being closed and turned into centres for conventions which were sitting all the re<:eipt and distribution of drink and time and announced that the strikes were edibles. None of these preparations was off. They claimed that Frank Hodges the required however, and they have' since miners' secretary had over·night laid been more or less wiped out. But still an indication has been given of what will down a new baRis for peaC'e. This ap happen in this country when general parently he did in some strange kind of strikes of great magnitude break out. error, but had no right to do so and the The Government will again then as on miners in convention assembled on Fri this occasion guarantee armed protection day morning refused to have anything to the "volunteer" workers, otherwise at all to do with what he had said. The blacklegs, and the strikers will have to railwaymen and transport leaders were stand quietly by with their arms folded known to be very moderate in type or else take the consequences. One of and they declared that if the miners these days we shall see these things would not agree to what was practically worked out. Perhaps the results may an error of judgment on the part of their be different from those which are at ~ecretary they could not honestly call present fondly imagined. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 721 LOCAL UNION DIRECTORY (a) Jibced. (I) In.idemen. (c) Craneman. (mt.) Maintenance. (t.o.) Telephone. (b.o.) Bridge Operatara. 0) Lineman. (t) Trimmer•. (c.s.) Cable Splicers. (s) Shopmen. (r.r.) Railroad Men. (p.o.) Picture Operatora. (f) Fixture Hangers. (p) Powerhouse men. i:. U. I Lfwation. Rec. Sec'y. Addres!. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. IMeeting Date (1)1 St. Louis, Mo ...... Walt O'Shea ...... 4848a Labadie Ave .. A. M. Bradford .... 4582 St. Ferdinand. 2651 Locust St...... E"ery Fri {l)~ st. Louis, Mo ...... H. G. Solliday ...... Box 587 ...... W. E. Santz ...... 3000 Eastorn Ave .... 3000 Easton Av ..... 1st & 3d Thuro (I)I Sew York, N. Y .... Geo. W. Whitford .. 130 E. 16th St...... W. A. Hogan ...... 130 E. 16th St...... Labor Temple ...... E\"ery Tuesday (lD)4 "ew Orleans, La ... H. Lot:arde ...... 527 S. Rocheblave .R. L. Hottinger .... ' 7311 Cohn St...... 715 Union St...... 2d & 4th W." St. I 11'1 Pittsburgh, Pa. .... Monte Getz ...... 607 Bigelow Blvd ... ~L P. Gordan ...... 607 Bizelow Blvd ... 607 Bigelew Rd ..... Every Friday 11)1 'Ian Francisco ...... Jas. McKnight ..... 200 Guerrero St..... J. H. Clover ....: ... \200 Guerrero St ..... Bldg. Tr'des Temp. Every Wed. (1)7 Sprim:field, Mass... D. A. More ...... 21 Sanford St...... J. A. Beauchemm .. 21 Sanford St...... 19 Sanford St...... Every Monda7 R. W. Fisher ...... 1205 Collingwood ... Kapp's Hall ...... Everv Monda (1)8 Toledo, 0 ...... Ohas. Potts ...... 1055 Orchard St.... Ave. • 1 Helen Fleming ..... 72 Harvard St ...... Roston. Mas...... Rella young ...... 43 Riverview Rd.... \ Brookline, !lass. (1)' Ohicago, II!...... Harry SI~ter ...... 5 S. ~ang~mon St.. L. M. Fee ...... 5 S. Sangamon St... 5 S; flangam~n St .. Every Fri"a, ;m)lO Butler, Pa...... R. F. Knittle ...... 144~. Mam St...... R. E. Forsythe ...... 117 Elm St...... Ln td Lab. C n Hall 2d & 4th Tne. 0)11 Paterson, N. J .••••• A. Huber ...... Labor Inst ...... ehas. Phalen ...... 936 E. 19th St ...... [,abor Institute ..... 1st & 3d 'I.'uM [a)1I l'ueblo, Colo ...... H. L. Hutt ...... B?X 70 ...... Ed. Carlson· ...... ·IHox 70 ...... Lahar 'I'emple ...... 1Every Thuro. , ..)11 [)over, N. J ...... Fred Sherm ...... Llherty St...... M. M. cunnow ...... \BOX 86 ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri . (1)14 Pittsburgh. Pa. .... E. L. Huey ...... 1223 Reddour St. ... L. W. MeCleanhan. Oity Bldg., Ohio Union Labor l.t & 3d 1J'r14a, . N. S. Feeleral St. N. S.. Temple. (l)ll Jeraey City, N. J .... W. R. Burke ...... 581 Summit Ave .... E. A. Richter ...... 258 Barrow St...... 553 Sltmmit Ave .... 1st & 3d Tues. (1)11 Evansville, Ind...... Frank Smith ...... 1300 E. (l)2S Baltimore, Md ...... \F. J. Meeder ...... 26 N. East Ave ..... IT. J. Fagan ...... 1222 St. Paul St.... 11222 St. Paul St.... Friday. (1)2' Trenton. N. J ...... Jack Sullivan ...... 128 Burton Ave..... Fred Rose ...... 20 Parkinson Ave ... Broad and Front 1st & 3d Th.... iit. (oew)30 Erie, Pa ...... W. O. McEnteer .... 907 German St ..... W. L. Cross ...... 147 W. 18th St...... IO. L. {T. Hall ...... 2<1 & 4th Frt (m)Sl Duluth, Minn...... G. Hartmann ...... 1405 E. 9th St ...... Wm. Murnian ...... 915 E. 4th St...... 'I'r (1)53 Kansas City, Mo... Oscar C. Hull ...... 2106 E. 42nd St..... Jos. Clou~hley ..... \923 Orvil~e Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. • Kas. City, lias. (1)14 Columbus. 0 ...... Walt D. Gaver ..... Briggsdale, Ohio ... C. L. William ...... 86 W. N. Broadway. \ 21'4 N. Front St.... 2d & 4th Tu.,. 0)55 Des Moines, Ia..... S. West ...... 512 Park Ave ...... Ike Johnson ...... 12332 E. 13th St...... Lahar Temple ...... Friday. (i)1Ie Eri.e. Pa...... N. Amand ...... 1605 Sassafras St.... E. H. Fails ...... 11109 E. 3()th St ...... 17th and State ..... 2.1 & 4th We" ( ..)57 Salt Lake City, U .. R. Hardy ...... Box 402 ...... "I' A. F. Lockett ...... Box 402.: ...... "I Labor Temple ..•... Every Thuro (1)18 Detroit, Mich...... W. W. Borsch ...... 55 Adelaide St ...... F. K. Harris ...... 55 AdelaIde St...... 333 Cass Ave...... Tuesday. '(22 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. lIeeting Place. I Meeting o.*-. I ( ..)68 naHa •. Tex ...... ii 1Clytie Hoobler ..... S Labor Temple ..•.I' : L. B. Irvin ...... •.. 1Rm. S Lab. Temp.. : Labor Temple ...... I Ewry Man. (i)eG ~an Antonio, Tex... 1 ~ax Xiedorf .•••.• '1'4~7 Indian~ St ...... : I\:m. ('!Inze ....•... 1746 Aran,as AYe .... I;·ra'!~ C;uncil JJ.all ,Every \~ .d. (1)82 Iloullg,town. 0 ..... 1 E. lIughes ...... laO E. ~Ianon AYe .. 1 w. J. ~ Itch ...... 1133 Demta Ave ..... : .23 \1. federal St .. i 1st & 3d Thura. (m)63 I'Y arren• I'~""""'I ~'. M. ~('heajfer .....1207 .Ja(·kson Ave .... i A; A. Keller ...... i 1:6 .lfa!n Ave ...... :> .~l. Of. A. Hall ... "I~d &Hh Thura. (w)G4 'i oungsto\\n, 0 ..... Bert \\ alsh ...... I P. O. Box 19~ ...... I II m. Axel.on ...... : I. O. I,ox 195 ...... , ,1bh H.lll...... fue,day. (1)85' Butte. Mont ... : .... N. }brick ...... 1Box 846 ...... 1\\'. C. Meohurst .... ilIox 816 ...... : I. 0. O. ~I. Hall .... 'Every Friday. (m)66 I1Iou"ton. 'fex...... 1E. C. McQuillian ... 14616 Caroline 8t. ... :J. P. Willson ...... 111, .. 454 ...... I Labor Temple ...... 1 Every Wed. . I . Ii. I? , :. , I Sp. m. (m)S7 QUincy. Ill...... Warren Hartzele. "1801 Adams St...... , R. Lu~bprllJg ..... "19_1 ~. 11th St .. ~ .... Q~m.' ~ Lbr. T mple, 2;1 & 4th MOL (1)63 IDenver. Colo ...... Jack Flattery ...... 406 Club Bldg...... i F. J. Kelly: ...... 13301 Tennyson Ht ... 1412 , h~~ BI,I.g ...... 1Every Mon. (l)69jDallas. Tex...... T. D. lIetts ...... IP. O. Box 82i ...... ,A. M. L.w," ...... P. n. Bux 827 ...... iLabor lemple ...... :EYery .\Ion. (i)71[cO!UmbuB. 0 ...... Iohn ~1('Uehan ..... 11935 Parsons AYe ... Ill. W. lIiChael...... 1 Box IOS2 ...... izl% X. Front ...... 1 Eyery Thurtl. (1)72 Waco, Tex...... T. S. Cox ...... Box SI4 ...... 1Claude V"yle ....•.. P. n. Box SI4 ...... 1Labor Hall ...... •. '112d & 4th llolL (1)731 Spokane. Wash ..... R. J. Franks ...... Box 635 ...... , W. A. Grow ...... 1 Box f.35 ...... 1Carpenters' Hall ... 2d & 4th Frl. (rr)74 , Oanv1l1e. 111...... Leslie Cunningham ,i22 Bryan Ave...... i E. F. Truby ...... 92i S. ~'ranklin St..ITrd;. Coune·il Hall. 12ri & 4th Wed. 1432 0)75, Gr'd Rapids. Mieh .. , Frank Harrison .... '74~~~odworth St. IChas. Anderson ... "1 Wilcox Pk. Av" Trds. &; Labor Hall. II Friuaj. (1)78 Tacoma. Wash ..... Geo. Sanderson .... Box 1261...... 1Roy Hunt ...... 210 St. Helen Av .... Bldg. Trades Hall .. I.t to 3d Tuea. 110 1 (CII)78 Cleveland, 0 ...... W. R. Lennox .... "12182 E. 9th St...... Leo .\. Conners .... '1 ;6 Castallia Ave· 121S2 E. 9th St...... '1' ,iomlay. ~. E. 1 (1)7' Syracuse. N. Y ..... J. E. Dibble ...... 319 Craddock St.... 1 Robt. Taylor ...... 11213rd St. No...... ~Iyers Hall ...... :Friday. (m)80 Xorfolk. Va ...... Geo. Rohlsen ...... P. O. Box 232 ...... I Harry Haffner ...... I' (J. Box 232 ...... ,I. O. O. F. Hall .... "Iwednesday. (m)81 Scr~nton. Pa ...... Wm. R. \~eir ...... 2505 P:os~ect Ave.. [wm. Oaile~ ...... ,822 l";o~p~('t AV .....[225 Wash. Ave ..•... 1st & 3d Thnre. (1)82 D3)ton. 0 ...... J. W. Ho"ell ...... 1122 Stllh\Rter Ave .. Hoht. Brown ...... ,1408 I hllhps Ave ... Lahor Temple ...... [EVery Mon. (i)83 Los Angeles, Cal. .. P. D. Ferguson ..••. IRm. 112. Labor n. Gorman ...... "1 112 Trinity Ave .... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed. (l.c.)84 \tlanta. Ga...... Haniel New ...... n;rxeM~~:·...... "'1' ...... ! ••••••••••••••• 11 12 Trinity Ave ..... Every ThuTl. (S)851 ",·heneetady. N. Y .. Fred E. S,·huldt .... 1405 Pleasant St..... L'. V. 1:latto...... :~2 F~ont.st...... !~46 ~t~te, St...... /3d Friday. (w)86 Rochester,:r:'. Y .... J. Downs ...... 143 Dove 8t ...... A. L. Knauf ...... '\tlmmgt.on s llall ..•• Ev. other Wed. 1 I"! St'''I)!us~c1an (rr)871~e\\'ark, Oh1O ...... E),ed D. lIaynes .... 45 N. Arch St...... IJ. L. Le"en"l'er~er'1237 N. 11th ~t ..... '1~·Tlgmeer" Hall ..... 2d & 4th Tu.... , , E. Church St. i 08 i {m) lChHii~oih~. 0 ..... 'II j, Y. Brooks .....• '11236 Hun lSt .....•.•. 1 O? Ii; M,~f1dox ..... 'I ~a:i .Ea~tern Ave .••• 'I' 'l'T(lS,,& 1:ab. Hull .. 120 & 4th Tuea. (m)89 Crawf ,Isnlle. Ind ...... 1'" \'. Sornmes ..... Box 82 ...... Hm. 13. K. of P. 1st &; 3d ThUJ'L 1 , B!,jg.~ }Iarket & ' " ,. ,hmgto.,. 2 (i)901 New Maven, Conn .. \"m. Dedrick ...... 96 Church St. W ... 1III. Wyatt ...... 1 1.> ~le",low St ..... 1215 Meadows St.. .. 1st & 3d Tu... . 1 (m)l22' ~rpnt Fall;;. 'If'lDt..iGro. C. ~mith: ..... Bo:.; 3S.; ...... fl. (;c'.",.,~< ...... nr.,( 3~:; ...... II. O. O. F. Hall. ... i E'I'ery TUell. (m)123:\\,·iJmiTiC'tnn. X. C •. I'I..J. CrilTlordr:-,·r •.• ~12~. 4th ~t ...... ·r. \';. CJ,ad\\h_,k •••• 01,-\ S. 5th St.•••.••• r. O. O. F. HalL .••. 1rrj(iay. 0)12·1, r"::~T~~:t ... ('jn', ~ro •••• 1 \rtllITT Erkl-:!'=on •••. 2f:Hl f'le\'elanr1 Avo •. (T, \\'. t,,;:1,1fJP •••• 0 •• :!~'~3 \'-'iIrmt St .•• o. r.n.ll rJr T~rrr)lp. •.••• ,' Every Tt1ee. 0)12.5 Port!and. f'!'€~ ••••• I'.\". r.. ('t---i"rn:lTl .••. f~ .. rxf!H ....•...•.•. \\-. E. f~;I!PS .• , •••• 1:,1\"1)1·1. ••.••••••.. E. Ph:f' & (;l"arrlav. !r...q"~·Fri'1ay. (rr)126, 'rarlr'he~tpr. X. Y .. JArthllT Penn-y •• o •• o "':':1 "':t~tp ~t ..... o '0. ;r""·\';nd ~!'rJ?!le ••. 'Ii fIr-,ll ;'f(1 ~t ...... P,'1:~11 .... Enll ...... :~Il &. 4th Fri. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 723 ,.'U. \. Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date. (913,1 )[j~dletown, N. Y .. iqeo. Gibbs ...... ' 4~,1}ou~tGn Ave ... ..i!. E. ~~o{!ge""""I;~ ~Vatkins Av.e .. ···1 (:u!;'ther Bldg..... "Il,st Thurs• . (1)13!: ChIcago, Ill.._: ...... hobert Brooks ..... l~.J. (!g,len A~e .•••. , ~yl. "'llIums ...... :001 ,9gden Ave ..... 'll~~1 Ogden Ave ...•. Every Thurs. ,m)13J, La Crosse, "'S ..... ~1. C. Dokken ...... 1025 r arnum St..... Iheo. Strau's ...... ' 026~. 9th St ...... 4.1 Jay St...... ,1st &; 3d Tuea. m)136 Birmingham, Ala .. ' A. H. Vicker,-...... B,)" 205 ...... C.)1. Uu).:"r ...... ' Box 205 ...... ,Ben Hur Teml)le ... [TueSday. m)137, _\lbany, S. Y ...... Hoy Zealman ...... 245 Living"ton Ave. John O'Seil ...... ,105 )1yrtle Ave ...•. ,130 )Iaclison Aye .... 3,[ Tues. ~~)!3£1~lmira, X. Y .. ~ .....:.Jerry She7he ...... ~70 (,li~ton S ...... Ed. Jones ..: ...... :~66 ~a~k PI...... ;200 E!. Wat,er St..... 2,.j & 4th ~ed. (1)140, Schenectady, !>. Y .. H. A .. Bornk ...... 620 SmIth St ...... , F. A. Hartnek ...... , .03 l:mon St...... , 246 State St...... 1st &; 3d Wed. (i)l41: Wheeling', W. Va ... , E. II. Hagan ...... ",618 )Iarket St...... ; E?w. ~Ieagle ...... [66 23rd St...... ,; .Ilrld ~'ell~wsHall., .2<1.& 4th Fri. .0.)142 Bo"ton, Mass ...... , ...... "m. Ulacken ...... ,435 Old South Bldo • 987 WushmgtonSt. Fnday. 1 m)143 Harrisburg, Pa ..... Geo. Miller ...... 1518 Susquehanna J. J. Kaufhold ...... 430 Hamilton St.... 221 Market St...... 2d &; 4th Mon. St. i (1)14f Decatur, TII...... Geo. Kossieck ...... iBox 431...... Cha •. J. Winter .... Box 431...... Stein Hall ...... 2d & 4th Fri. eo)147 Chicago, Ill...... Mack L. H. Larsen. ,176 W. Wash. St..... T:ls. McAndrews .... 175 W. Wash. St.... 412 Masonic Te'ple. 1st & 3d Tuee. (rr)148 WaEhington, D. C. 'IE. H. Picke!...... :4061st St. S. E ..... John Manahan ...... 915 Columbia. Rd., Masonic Temple .... 2d & 4th Sat. , X.W. (1)149 Aurora, Ill...... J. St. John ...... 50i 6th Ave ...... John Smith ...... 86% Plum St...... Schalerlin Hall ..... 2d & 4th Wed. , . Fox St. (i)150 Waukegan,lll...... ,F. Wilcox ...... 19 Deerpath Ave .... W. F. Vetter ...... 401 McDaniels Ave .. 218 Wash. St...... 1st & 3d Wed. 1 ' Lake Forest, Ill. Highland Pk., Ill. (1)151 San Francisco, CaI.IJ. Hansen ...... ' 112 Valencia St..... H. S. Walker ...... 1235 12tH Ave ...... 112 Valencia st..... Every Thurs. (rr)152 Deer Lodge, Mont.. J. V. Steinberger ... !Box 522 ...... John Ward ...... Box 715 ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Friday. (i)153 South Bend, Ind.... H. N. Austin ...... 11031 Postage Ave ...... 315 S. Mich...... 2d & 4th Thura. (1)154 Davenport, Ia...... Wm. Thompson .... \621 E. 12th St...... E. E. Koontz ...... 3 Schricker Flats ... 5th &; Brady Sts.... 2d & 4th Wild. (m)155 Okla. City, Okla .... R. R.Million ...... 24 W. 8th St...... O. A. Waller ...... 1841 W. 11th St..... Carpenter's Hall. .. Tuesday. (1)156 Ft. Worth, Texas ... J. C. Estill ...... Box 251 ...... Chas. Funkhouser .. Box 251...... Musician's Hall.... Wednesday. (m)151 DuQuoin, Ill..: ..... Jno. Davison ...... , ...... Lester B. Howell ... E. Main St...... E. Main St...... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)l68 Green Bay, WIS ..... A. Verheyden ...... ,712 S. Jefferson ..... Jas. Gerhard ...... 1254 Crooks St...... Fed. Trds. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Thurs.. (m)159 Madison, Wis ...... H. A. Fielman ...... 11243 Janifer St...... Elliott Banon ...... 303 State St...... 27 N. Pickney St.... 2d & 4tl' Thur.. (m)IGl Greenfield, Mass .. ..!W. Sanderson ...... IS. Deerfield, Mass.. W. D. Clark ...... 41 Russell St...... Union Hall ...... 1st Thursday. (rr)162 Kansas City, Mo ... .1 L. B. White ...... 2510 Holmes St ..... F. S. Eldred ...... 1210 The Paseo ..... 813 Walnut St...... 2d &; 4th Mon. (m)163 Wilkes·Barre, Pa.. '!IHarOld V. Deubler .. 105 Cary Ave ...... BriceMcMillan ..... 88 S. Bennett St.... 24 Simon Long bldg ,Every Thurs. ! Kingston, P. O. I . i.. Doranc~ton, Pa. 1 . . (1)164 Jersey CIty, N. IT ... ,Frank X. Belanger. 11089 Summlt Ave ... ! Art W,chman ...... 176 Hopkms St ...... 583 SummIt Ave .... 'Frrday. (c)la5 Superior. Wis...... \Wm. Tuttle ...... 1405 Cummings Av .. , Jos. Hennessy ...... Flat 301, Broad· Moose Hall ...... Ilst & 3d Tuea. I way Apts. (1)166 Linceln, Nebr...... B. L. Rigger ...... Labor Temple ... "',J. P. Evans ...... Labor Temple ..... , I,abor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tuea. (1)169 Fresno, Calif ...... Walter Egli .•...•• 'IBOX 64, Route C ••. 'IW, M. Friend ...... 2966 Illinois Ave .... Bowling Auditor- ,2d & 4th Tues. , ~~ ! (rr)171 \~,.atertown, ~~. Y .•. ')I. Van Alstyne ••••. '52!) Cro~s ..•. o •••• 00 R. P. \YilEV •.•• o ••• 333 Logan Ave ...... I 800 Rothstock bld~_ ~ 2d &. 4th 'Ved. (m)172 "ewark, Ohio...... Ralph Bradley ...... 48 E. Charnel St.... S. C. Al"dorf ...... 115 Ash St...... ' 3% N. 3d St...... i 1st & 3<1 Thurs. (m)173 Ottul>:wa, Ia...... ' C. E. Xichols ...... Box 158 ...... L. C. Stiles ...... Box 158 ...... La1>or Hall ...... bt &; 3d Tues. (m)175 Chattanooga, Tenn. T. J. Tucker ...... 808 S. Wilborn St... C. K. Gonnoe ...... 2409 Luion Av ...... Cent. Labor Hall ... Every Tuesday. 1 (i)1i6,.TlJ!Cet, 111 ...... R. Y. Allen ...... :;.;. Otta",.! St...... R. G. Worley ...... ! 104 Cogwin Ave ..... Lab8r Hall ...... 2.1 &: 4th Thur.. (m)177 Jackonville, Fla.... A. Y. Allison ...... i 18 E. Adam<...... Eo C. Yalentine ..... 621 ~[ain st...... Lah". Temple ...... \\'e,hw. (m)1S5 Helena. )[ont...... S. L. BecJnvith ..... Box 267 ...... ;.1. L. Be('kwith ..... ' Box 267 ...... Edt1;·', Hall ...... l,t & 3,1 Tues. (i)lS6 (;U1'Y, Tt.d ...... Frallk Lawrence ... 110': B2 ...... W. :\1. 'ruc'ker...... 429 Bnrri.,on St..... K. of P. Hall...... 1st & 3,1 Fri. (m)lS7 O;-hl~o:4l. 'Vi:-: ••••••. ~. Robertson .•••••. iO J>'-:1ns Rt .•.. '0' ,0 Patk ,Tov .• o • , •••••• 41 OJ.1dnntl Avp, .••.. taIlOr Hall .••••••• 0 l:-'t ~'i 3d Tues. (1)188 Charle,toll. H. C .... ·P .•\. Corby ...... Jlo:: liB ...... T. ,,'. 1\;',,-e ...... 1l S. Al"",m.ler st.. Lihor Temple ...... l,t ,,< 3d Fri. (m) 191 r.verett. \Ya··h ...... O .•\lu1\ig ...... :L:: i 'or Temple ...... T. ,1. Gihhs ...... 311 G On '''e.; Ave..... r.,: I )"r T em!'le...... EyPl'Y Monday. (i)192: Pawtucket, R. I...... Tns. Trainor ...... "i·il ])OWlll'S Ave ...... \nrlre\\' Thompson. ,38 Snutll St...... : ~1 X. Main St...... 1st &: 3d Tuell. (1)193,, -:pring-fiel<1. Ill ...... "' O. E. Golden ...... 1605 W. Calhoun Av .. ,Yo IT. Sl1rnmons ....I;' 1018 \Y. E (m)199 Oskaloosa, Iowa .... Frank JamesQn ..... 109 F. Ave. W ...... J. H. Jami,on ...... J09 F. Ave. W ...... Cor. Market & 1st ~[ondays. . I I A~ (m)200 Anaconila. ~[ont .... B. A. ~[nyer ...... ' no~ 483 ...... J. H. ii'mith ...... 'Box 483 ...... l. O. O. F. Hall ..... Every Friday. (m)201 Connersyille. Ind ... CI,-de Web,ter ..... ,~19 E. 2,1 St...... L. R. Lucas ...... 1301 En-tern Ave .... t:t('r. Wkrs. Hall. .. 'l-t & 3d Tue•• (c)202 Bo"ton, ~la"" ...... \Ym. C. Crane ...... ; .,\i )11. "ernon St.... Tohn T. Danehy ..... 46 Adams f't.. Dor- Andent Landmark. 1st & 3d Wed. ': BraiIitree, ~rns:=:. I che-..:tE'r. :\Ia:-:s. : Hall. ' (1)204, "nringfie~<1. Ohio ... )[eh-1n Bell ...... ,916 \Y. )fulherry St. C. P. BaU!rhman ... !~~5 W. C:0lumbia St i T~"bor Temple ...... [Tuesrlay. (rr)205 Omaha. Nebr...... ,0. Bond ...... 2021 Locust St...... H. H. Bradshaw .... , 114 Pernn Ave ...... Xew Labor Temple list & 3d ThurL : I i I Conn. Bluffs, Ia.... 1 , (m)2oe:.~acks.on, Mich ...... '.T. W'. ~inton .... ,,,,1,04 Gihson PI; ..... : E. Wi.le~an ...... ,345 So. l'ark ...... ILabor Hall .••.••••• \2<1.& 4th Thurs. (1)207, ~tockton. Cal...... I.C. W,llIams ...... I,ox 141...... Frank Kmne ...... 'IROX 686 ...... Labor Temple ...... FrIdays. (m)20' Logansport, Ind.... I P. C. Lamborn ..... j'605 Wheatland Ave.: H. Whipple .••••••.. 821 W. Melbourne I Trades Assem. Hall I 1st & 3d Frt. I. I Ave. , .. '124 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL ------1.. U. Location. Rec. 8ec'y. Addres•. Fin. Sec'y. Addre••. Meeting Place. Meetillg Date. I I 1 ' 1 ' , (1)210 i Atlantic City, X. J. ,R. E. White ..•.••.• : 20 Adams Ave .••... D. C. Bach .•••••••• 1428 Atlantic Ave ... 1620 Atlantic Ave .. 'Tuesday•. I ! i Pleasantville. N. J I (1)2111 Atlantic City, N. J. 1Harry Lyon•...••.. ·19a Irving Place ..•.. J. S. Bennett ...••. .11602 Pacific An.... : 1620 Atlantic Ave ... ' Mondays. li)212: Cincinnati. 0 ...... , W. B. Slater ...... ,2540 Lidell St ...... Arthur Liebenrood. ~ 12th & WaIRut ...... 12th & Walnut ..... 1st &; 3d Wed. 213' Yan'couver. B. C., \ F. R. Burro""s ..... '440 Pender St. W ... E. H. Morrison ... "IHO Pender St. W ...... ' ...... (rr)214[Chica!'"o. I1!...... !.J. A. Wright ...... !3251 W. ~Iadi,on ... J. A. Cruise ...... ,642 N. Troy St...... 4142 Lake St...... I,t &; 3d Fri. (i)2161 PuughKeepsie, N. Y. ,Clarenee Fay ..... "I.' 16 Lagrange A'·e .... ehas. Smith ...... '174 Delafield St...... Bricklayer's Hall ... 2d & 4th Mon. i,Arlin! ::::\ ~:::::~~~:~ ..•.••: ...... I! ~~:;~ :::e:::~~~·. '.1 :~: ~::::::)::::::: !I' ~;i:~r~:::::~~...... /;.~6b:a;:::;:~·'·'·"'I: ::::~:::~;~::::: ~ :::::;: (m)240 Steuhenv1lle. Oh10 : H. \\ att ...... "212,,. 6th ...... ,.J. Leseman...... Box 700 ...... 4th &: Market ...... )[ollrlay. <8)U7-bl Schenectady, N. Y .. : Herbert M. Merrill. 11228 Liberty St .... "II Jas. Cameron ...... /213 4th st., Scotia. IElec. Wk... Hall •.. 1st & 3d Thura. . I N. Y. . (I)250lsan Jose. Cal...... , H. Shake ...... 230 N. 9th St...... Harry Rake ...... nox 577 ...... 1 Labor Temple ...... 1 Every Friday. (m)251 Pine Bluff, Mk..... , T .."'hite.: ...... , I416 'V. 5~h St...... '.J. L. Boynton ...... 12~1 E. 2nd Ave ..... 1 Build. Trade Hall .. ',2d & 4th Tnetl. (i)252/1Ann Arbor. Mlch .... , Chfford "ood ...... 1103 E. "ash. St .... Frank Beardtiley ... 32, Braun Ct...... ILahor Temple ....• '12d & 4th Wed. . I I ~~ {m)254 Schenectady. N. Y ... U. T. Northup ..... 6 Forest Rd ...... ',J. J. Callahan ...... 720 Hattie St...... 246 State St...... 1st & 3d Mon. {m)255 A_hlanrl. Wis ...... :.:; .•J. Tala.ka ...... , C .. metery Roarl .... : C. Marg-ellan ...... Radger Elec. Co .... !Ea!'"les' Hall ...... ,2d Wed. (i)256 I Fitchlmrg. Mass .....Tas. 1['·(;ee...... · 19.5 lIa\"woo,l ~t ... ,,'.T·,jm Bum...... 50 (;uodrich St. .... 1 C. I •. U. H.ll ...... ,Ist & 3d Tu... . (1)258 [ Providence. R. 1.. .. ' T. A. Tonmey ...... : 72 Wcybossctt St... 'w. O·Xeill ...... 36 Hancock St...... [72 Weybossett St... llst & 3d Fri (1)259 :>al"m, Mass...... ·, P. J. Dean ...... ]54 Beaver St ...... 1 T. Hussey ...... Jersey St ...... 153 Washington St... llst 3d Mon. 1 (rr)260 Baltimore, Md ...... : C. FilIie ...... 301 E. 22nd St...... Iwm. Wilkerson .... Halethorpe. Md ..... !coCkeyS Hall ...... jlst & 3d Wed. 'I II I i I (1)261 PeterEhoro. Ont.,O. ,II. Jeffery ...... ! AJhertus St .• Clar- i 0. W. Saunders .... 137 Romaine St..... 1 Labor Hall...... 12d & 4th Wed. , aday. P. O. I I {m)262 Plainfield. N. J ...... Wesley Barrett .... 1714 E. 6th St...... Russell Hann ...... lI5 Johnston Av .... Bl L.U., Loc.. tion. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. !lIeeting Date. (m)285i Peru, Ind...... IRiley Quince ...... 11' 423 W. 2nd St...... ' Fred Barth ...... : 103 E. River ...... II Labor Trds. HalJ. .. 2d & 4th .w:OL (m)28G Sew AILany, Ind .... I Hay Lewis ...... 323 12th St ...... ',All. Seigle ...... "i R. R. No.2 ...... Pearl & Market ..... 2d & 4th ~. I ! I Jeffer::50nville, Ind. I (rr)287 Ogden, Utah ...... Ed. Smith ...... , 2647 Monroe Ave .... ,G. E. Brooks ...... ,227 22nd St...... ' Eagles Hall ...... 1st Wed. (m)288 Waterioo, Iowa ..... 1I. A. Mayer ...... 141 Summit Ave.... ;W. H. Webb ...... ,314 Oak Ave...... Bagles Hall ...... Every Thun. , I (m)2to Bartlesville. Okla.. D. W. Eatoll...... ' Ray Herre ...... 1 Care Keener Elec. Carpenters' Uall ... ,Monday. i I' Co. \ (m)2tl Boise. Idaho ...... R. F. Murphy ...... Box 525 ...... ,,' R. E. Smoot ...... 1 Box 525 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every ThUl'lO. (i)2~ i Minneapolis, Minn.. Pete 'l'angent...... 225 S. 5th St...... ' G. W. Alexander ... : 225 S. 5th St...... (25 5th St. So...... , 2d '" 4th .w:on. (1)293:, Springfield. Mass... IE. Swaine ...... \43 Lathrop St ...... , c. W. lIaggins ..... '" 249 Tyler St...... \ Cent. Labor Hall ••• i[LaBt Wed. ! W. Spgfld, Mass. ! 294iHibhin<:. Minn...... ! ...... \ ...... L. H. Mahood ...... : Gen. Del ...... Public Library ..... \2d & 4th Frt. (1)2.5 LIttle Rock. Ark.... \ Harry Cartney ...... 1123 W. 4th St...... J. C. Parr ...... 1001 W. 15th St..... 112'h W. 5th ...... 1st & 3d Thura. I : i (m)2ta i Berlin. N. H ...... Albert Lenon ...... ,lIain St...... " Ora A. Keith ...... 'Gen. Del...... '1' K. of P. Hall ...... [I"t & 3d Mon. (m)2f8'Michigan City, Ind" !len Pietferle ...... '1212 Wash. St ...... Ed Timm ...... 214 W. 11th St...... 429'h Franklin St ... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)299:,camden. N. J ...... ',A. G. Watkins ...... ,,816 Grant St...... IIMozart Hall Broad· Every Wed. "wayand Wash. I I I (1)100 Auburn, N. Y ...... J. M. Barrette ...... 31 Mattie St...... :A. Dickens ...... 150 Aspen St...... Cent. Labor Hall ... 2d '" 4th J'rl. (m)301 Te~kana, T~x ...... :T. A. Collins ..... "12209 Pecan St...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. lm)J02 MartmeE, Calif..... G. H. ArnlHtrong ... Box 574 ...... " C. J. Campbell ..... 707 Los Juntas ...... Moose Hall ...... Saturday. (m)l03 St. Catherines. M. H. Laird ...... 184%Welland Ave... 'J. Jones ...... 118 Antwerp St..... 110 St. PauL ...... l.t & 3d Wed. Ont., Can. (m)304 Greenville, Texas... C. A. Duck ...... 2813 Lee St...... O. A. Duck ...... 2813 Lee St...... Municipal Shop .... 1st & 3d Wed. (~ Ft. Wayne, Jl1d ..... O. W. Long ...... , 410 E. Wash. Blvd .. M. Braun ...... 1525 Taylor St...... Federation lIall .... Every Mon. (m)306 Anniston, Ala ...... Geo. Latta ...... 226 Main St...... D. M. Clarke ...... Box 362 ...... Knox Bldg...... Friday. (m)307 Oumberland. Md .... Roy Lilly ...... 128 N. Center St.... ,Jos. Birmingham ... I~ N. Johnson St.... Bldg. Trds. Hall ... Thursday. (m)308 St. Petersburg,Fla. W. A. Brinson ...... Box 522 ...... IT. A. Brown ...... Box 522 ...... Cent. Labor Hall ... 1st &; Id T1aun. (1)309IE. St. Louis, 111.. ... R. Eastman ...... 213 Arcade Bldg.... :B. S. Reid ...... 213 Arcade Bldg.... 537 Collinsville Av .. Every Thun. (aUIIO Vancouyer, B. C., J. E. Davis ...... 1016 16th Ave ...... 1 W. E. Buntin ...... ,1746 Barclay St..... Labor Temple ...... Monday. Canada. Xew West· minster, B. C. (rr)312 Salisbury. X. C ..... D. P. Linebarrier ... Salisbury, N. C ..... lA. T. Sweet ...... :214 W. Liberty St.. rVoodman Hall ... "list &; Id XOIl. (m)113 Wilmington, Del.." G. L. Brown ...... 614 Pine St ...... hv. J. Outten ...... ' 3302 Wash. St...... 1 Labor Temple ...... Every Friday. (m)114 Bellingham, Wash .. Geo. E. McHeffey ... R. F. D. No.1 ...... iE. T. Reynolds .... -: 1919 King st...... ILabor Temple .... "12d & 4th We4.. (m)1l1 Ogden, Utah ..:. .•.. Geo. Ball ...... Box 44 ...... : ...... : F. W. Barrie ...... ! Box 44 ...... IOld Eagles Hall .... Every Tues. (1)817 Huntmgton. Vi. Va. E. Miller ...... 1901 9th A'e ...... :G. L. Hawes ...... ,' 240 8th Ave ...... ,Hemrichs HalL .... lRt &; ad W..t. (rr)118 Knoxville, Tenn .... n. R. Acuff ...... F 0 u n t a i n City, IE. II. Turner ...... \305 Caldwell Ave .••. 709'h Gay St .•••.••. 4th Tuu. Tennessee. (m)320 ManHowac. Wis.... n. L. Anderson ..... 705 State St...... Ildw. Krainik ...... 1210 Huron St...... Union Hall ...... 2,1 & 4th Mon. (mlU1 LaSalle, Ill...... gdw. Blaine ...... Earl Gapen ...... 1655 Marquette St... Post Hall ...... 1st &; ad 1' .. (m)l2j Casper. Wyom ...... Tohn Mullen ...... 1534 S. Durkin...... Eo R. Trollope ...... 637 W. 9th St ...... Trtls. Council IIall. Tues. 1m)'. ',!,. P. Beach, F!a ... ,Joseph E. Bell..... 1222 2~ Aye ...... Stephen L. Harmon 135 O~ee<.'habee Rd. BI~o;. Trds. Hall ... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)325 Bmghampton,N. Y. R. Shapley ...... 19 FaIrVIeW Ave .... A. D. Barnes ...... 6 BeVIer St...... 77 State st...... 2d & 4th llon. (m)326 Lawrence, Mass.... JOB. Hutton ...... "145 Forest St...... \_\ugustine Raidy ... 21 Exchange St..... Lincoln Hall ...... 1st Friday. (m)127 Pensacola, Fla...... C. n. Parker ...... ~Box 1316 ...... c. H. Parker ...... 1 flox 1316 .....•..•.•. I. B. E. Wo' Hall .... 1st & 3d Von. (m)828 Oswego, N. Y ...... K O. Bough ...... [144 W. Bridge ...... FrankW. Gallagher 79 E. 8th St...... \Lab. Ball, W.lst st 1.t &; iii ·ft...... (m32t Shreveport, La...... C. A. Long ...... 11601 Fair PL...... "I1 Edw. Olwell ...... Box UO ...... lfajestic BldA'...... 1st & 3d'l'1l=rL (m)AO Lawton. Okla...... ,T. B. Sanders ...... '209 A St...... 'IR. F. Hayter ...... 609 Dearborn St.... "Chamber of Com· Tuesday. • [1 !'o 1 merce Bldg. 332 San Jose, CalIf ..... Carl Bascom ...... 171 S. 2nd ...... " Edw. A. Stock ...... :.,_8 Ro. 2nd St...... I Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th WM. (m)333 1 portland, Me...... X. A. Peterson ..... 84 Union St...... i~l. E. crossman .... I'S5 Market St...... [Pythian Temple •••• 1st & 3d Fri. Westbrook, Me. I Suite 33 (m)lIM. Pittsburg, Kan..... C. A. Martin ...... Box 85 ...... ,0. V. Wallar ...... :609 E. 9~ !?t: ...... L~bor T~mple ...... Thursd&y. (m)83Ii,l Springfield, Mo .. '" ...... 1C. W. Lamons ...... , 823 W. DIV1l!IOn St" 1Dmgledme sHall.. 2<1 & 4th Tuee. (m)IU ~Ianhattan. Kan .... ~ohn Lund: ...... 1414 Fairchild Ave"IC, B. C?ster ...... 1 112 S. 17th St...... Labor Te'?'ple ...... 2d & 4th llOD. (rr)U7 Parson". Kan...... G. M,'Olllnes .... 1910 Stevens Ave ..... G. A. FItchner ..... Box 532 ...... 1816'h Mam St...... 1st & Id W'" F.. l (m)a.. Dennison, Tex...... ~I. McGrath ...... 731 Woodward .... "'IW' B. Crowe ...•••. 616 E. Morton ...... W. O. W. Hall ..•••• 2d &; 4th lion. (m).... Ft. Wm .. Ont., C ... Wm. Huarl.on ...... 223 Noral St. So' .... C. Doughty ...... 137 W. Francis St ... 'l'rds. Labor lIall ... 2d & 4th Tues. (1)340 Sacramento, Oa!. ... ~'. R. Merwin ...... 2003 Castro Way .... L. T. Weber ...... 2724 J St...... Labor Temple ...... MondaY8. (m)341 Livingston. Mont... R. E. Landon ...... Box 491 ...... " E. Hansen ...... BOll 491 ...... Masonic Hall ...... 1st & ad Wed. (m)84a Taft, Cal ...... Chas. Triplett ...... Box 573 ....•....••.. 8. D. Green .•.••••• , Box 573 •••••••..•••. Labor Temple •••••• Every Wed. (c)344 Prince Rupert, B...... S. Massey ...... " Box 457 ...... Carpenters' Hall ... 2d Friday. C., Canada. (m)14Il lfobile, Ala ...... II. C. Weis~ ...... 1800 ~Imira St...... ' II. M. Brewton .... '1953 Seneca St...... Labor Temple ...... Every lion. (1)MG Ft. Snllth. Ark...... Tohn McNell .... ""1508 N. 18th St...... ,C. L. Cooper ...... 1611 S. 13th st...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; Id '1'11.'110. (n147 'Des Moines. Ia ...... n. Haptonstahl ... "I Labor Te~pl!,,,,,,, Thoo. Kooreman ... 106 Mh Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Friday. (m)a48 \ Calgary, Alta.• Can. J. Ellentler ...... ,906a St. N. W ...... IA. J. Jor!(enson .....[714 8th Ave., W ..... Labor Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (1)141 ~liami. Fla ...... Tohn Early ...... : ...... 'A .. J. Taunte~ ...... Box 355, Route B ... Carpenters' Hall ... E.-ery We Rec. Sec·y. Fin. Sec·y. Address. :'.eleeting Place. i lleet;lJK Date. L. U. I Location. '------(m)355iWausau. Wise...... lllalPh Lillie ...... Town Line Rd ...... !I:. C. Sandhnlm .... !eOI%.Hurnboldt Av. :1. O. n. F. Hcdl ..... 12d & 4th Thun. (m)356'jGr. Island. :\ebr.... I·~tanle~· Land:.:ren ...... 1"tBnley Landgren .. , Box d ...... , Lube'r TenlJde ...... 2d Ii 4th Wed. (s)3S7 Roanoke. Va ...... IA. L. Anderson ...... 1323 Tazewell Ave .. (;. n. Cromer ...... ' \·inton. Ya ...... ,Labr'r Bid" ...... 'Zd &: 4th ".t (m)358/ Perth AmbC!y, !'. J. Geo. (~rimm ... o •••• ·106 La~rie ~t ...... o 1 \:ictur )La~sen .... o "144(~ ~'omrton A,'e... II \\'as.h" Hall. ... o •• o ~d & 4th ~hur8. 'mHOS, Mi~~Ol11:t~ \fnnt,. _. _: B. A. VirkTey ... - -" i nn-r: 792 ...... ••.: T. H. rr('·;~~;",~ •••••• , 74~f;~:21!11 ~t. .... ,_. E. ~h_il1 St •••..•••• !~t & 3d Fri. ·(cj409;Washington. D. C .• I.T. P. ClllIl'n ...... ',IS 7th St. X. E .... ·Tas. E. (;"lthin ..... :,]1, Par\; PL S. E .. Wa,hi,,:d:on Hall ... 1·r ~ 3d ThuH. ·m)410, Laurel. ~Ii"s ...... !~. Smith ...... 7H ~th Ave ...... r, R. Fp>I7.ell...... !{'J"levau] :;t...... I. O. (). F. Hall ..... _ 1 1: iti. Tbull. 'm)411 1Warren. Ohio ...... ,P. n. Riehl...... ' 11:; Quinby AYc ..... E. r·. mair ...... c37 S. T,A .·he ..... '[o~Re ILIl ...... _1" ~th Tu~ . (i)Ua l ~3nta Barbara. Cal. Fort E(hnird~ ..••... f)13 1'2 StatP st...... IJfm IIllrnT'hrif!s ..•• 13[12 (;;lr'If:n St.•••• (jl~l:: ~t;lte st ...••• \t.PJhr. :rr)41-l' :\facnn. (;a ...... • ' :\!. L. H,nm ..•••. _•. I1V~ :\"h St.....••.. ("1. It P:!l.,- •••.•••• , ::~.}';" ~'1 ~t ...... j(;9~f: ~ri;n" ;:ry Rt.. :i·"r ,.i,; /:": ","r-d. m)415 Cheyenne, W~·o .... ·,II. n. ~.r,tr·hell ...... p,,,,, 423 ...... If. A. Linn ...... En>: 4:'3 ...... Eog),·s· 1I1li ...... 2 i &: H!·. n,u... . ·m)416 , Bn7eman. )[ont.... in. Dale (line ...... r:,.x .Slo ...... H. 1,,,1,· ('jine ...... 1:"" 51.; ...... ~f""welllT"n ...... _'. >;: 3,1 TO~I. :m)4liI CoffeY\'iIIe. lians... .' .\' J. I,oehne ...... 910 W. 10th St ...... !Jayid naylor...... Hm. 2 I. O. O. F. 819~2 Llliull St ..... 1-t Thul'll. I I BI,1~. m)418: Pasadena. Calif.. ... ,.r. A. Barhieri ...... 1150 T.o~ust St...... W. R. Boyle' ...... :D.; Ho\\ard PI ...... Labor Temple ...... Friday. m)(20Ilieokuk. Ia...... ~E. H. norkefeller ... 1018 Carroll St...... ,E, H. Hockefeller ... lf18 Carroll St...... ,jI9 :\!uin St ...... ;,t &: 3d Tun. m)(221 ~ew 'Phila. Ohio .•. In. s. Carrol...... :, W. m<:h St. F.>:t ...... 1. n. f':ri-sel ...... T:6 X. 7th St ...... :C. L. L. Hall ...... : L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. .\ddres5. Fin. Sec'y. Addre".. Meeting Place. I Meeting Dat.. (m)432:-BUC)'l'US, 0 ...... \ Chas. Lareamp ... )121 Wiley St ...... iJno: J. Fell ...... I~I~ S. pOPI:r St .... ITrade' & Labor ..•. lIst & 3d Mon. i : I ;. i Hall. (m)433 Benton H arb 0 r' s. Rohert5 ...... 69i Broadway ...... 1 B. Rauehtlelseft .... i 932 Colfax Ave ...... , Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th )(OL I ~[i<'hjgan. 'I ::it. Jooeph. (m)434i j)~u<;~as. Ariz...... J. C. !>Ir·Cunniff .... I1021 B. Ave ...... IJ. F .•Tohneon ...... ·1' Box 221; ...... Union Hall...... 2d &; 4th Fri. (m)435 \'.mmpe.". M~n .• C. A. )lad (m)460ilJurham. N. 0 ...... J. carden ...... !Yates Ave ...... \W. T. ~foore ...... ,3101 South St...... Lahor Hal!...... ~fondav. • (m)451 I Santa Barbara, Oal. L. E. M.artin •.•..... Box 415 ....•.....•.. ll. C. Leas ....••....I'~ox 415 ...•••••.•... Fithian Bldg.•...•.. Every Friday. (m)452 Gloucester, N. J .... W.O. Starm ...... 11435 s. 10th St...... T. R. ])umbery ..... 200 Woodlawn Ave .. 4th Spruce St...... '1st &; 3d Fri Collinswood, N. J. . (i)453 , Billings, Mont ...... 0. Bradshaw ...... 519 N. 27th St ...... Oooks and Waiters 1st &; 3d Thura. I ' I. Hall. (rr)454 , Bluefield. W. Va.... ,J. 0. Harry ..... , .. .'J17 Princeton Av .... E. T. Spencer ...... 164 GIles St ...... ~foose Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Thura. (1)455, mami, FIll...... '10' B. Rathbun ...... Box 722 ...... K. L. Vernon ...... '1' Box 722 ...... Avenue D ...... Weunesday. (m) 456 I' Xew Br'nswick,N.J. W. J. Murray ...... 316 Woolbridge Av .. Julius Kampf ...... 86 Ray St ...... "1340 Geo St...... 2d &; 4th Fri. Highland Park. (i)457.\ltoona. Pa ...... H. 1. Linderliter .... Box 457 ...... J. 0. Hoover ...... IBox 457 ...... B. of R. T. Home ... 1st &; 3d Mon. (m)458. Abenleen, Wash .... ,H. A. Trager ...... Bo" 91 ...... r. T. Gray ...... " Box 91...... Labor Press ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (mH60.ChiC'kaSI]a. Okla.... IA. G. Abemathey. "I ...... lEverett Sugg ...... ,528 S. 4th St ...... , ...... 1st &; 3u Wed (1)461' Aurora. 1l1...... ·IEd Bach ...... :59 So. Brdwy...... J. L. Quirin ...... ';H14 Talma St...... 1 1. B. E. W. Hal] ....i2d & 4th TneL (m)462 IVuycro.- ! I t gronx. {m)470; lIayerhlll. ~!asH ..... S. Sutzbach ...... ' 63 Lafayette Sq ..... 1.JlIo. W'. Perry ...... , 23 Plea : ' I : ! Bradford, Mass. I lIst Friday. (m)471 ~~!illjnocket. Me ..... i.Tos. Nickless ...... \ Box 8 ...... "I' A. W. Roynton .. , .. \!l.0x 6 ...... , ...... ;Rll (1)481: Rack Island, Ill ..... ! ~f. G. Welch ...... "11622 32d St...... "lEd. Holzhammer •• '1 917 7th St...... lInd. I1s~lal Home ... 'Ilst &; 3d Frl. I : Bld~. (1'1')4~7 Hann1hal. ~I() ...... :W. I. :\!(·Carty ...... 11613 Fulton Ave ..... ehO". F"-,,,erstrom"1201 S;.8t~ St...... L"bor Temple ...... 2d Friday. (m)4R8 1~:;"C(ep'~rt. Conn ... ~\·m. i"c~oo.nmaker. iS~4 "'?IJle Ave ...... !Alhert 'yalkley ..... i352 WIlham St...... IPlumbers Hall ..•.. 1st &; 3d MOL (m)489 . DIxon. Il, ...... 3. L. ~hnmhan ...... 3_S". Chamberlam,lI. I,. Mmnehan .... ,328 W. Chamberlam, ...... I ...... , . I f't. I ' I (lw)490 '. Gentr5lia. 111...... R. F. Smith ...... 515 E. 2 (lH9~. '[ontre"l (,lne., C ... Oo('ar Bellelsle ..... : f.;., Frnntenac ...... C1Jas. Hodgkiss .... '1458 RieHe Ave..... "I 117 Ontario St., E ... 2d Wed. &:.tII , f ~ Verdun. i ~ "-efl, (~)413 ,T(,}tr.-l'~·.\:l. P~;""", Ch:l<:!. ~n!!elbauf!h .. i:'21 Clark St..•.•••. I.Tns. }.,ettennan .•.•. ;~6~ C~'pret:s Ave .•... ~ f.:ahor '!'ernple ••••.. TUE'~day. {1!494 ..\1,1·.\·,i'!'.('~. ,I 15 .....Irt i"eluel ...... ·~S9 H~h St...... 'l'h1 •. Hansen ...... I~02 ~9th ,\ve... ; ..... ,Llee. "ks. Hall .... FriJay. i . ',I i '\. AII]s. '''.e. ! 1 (eo).1Q.5. ~"~ ?',,"e!s\,p: Cal. 1:. C. :\forris ..... "1206 R;lSO St ...... C. Brandhorst ..... : 294~ 16th St ...... 'I.bl,.,r Temple .•.•.. ~ 1.t & 3d Thur. (e) 500 '. -fa: .\1""0110. 'lex ... «!'(lWr Lee ...... ,214 Ruldle St...... ,.B. 0. Radke ...... 1 R. " Byx 40.F ...... rra,ies Coun. Hall. '12.1 & 4th Men. I ' ! lui );ew \ork 1'1. ! (m)5011o:·;,'"<,:'I'. Y ...... n. WiUherger ...... ;119 S. Hi!!h St...... Her.rv Stroh ...... ,1S 1:"emurook tit .... Dearborn Bldg...... :IFrlda'. I ~Lt. V~rI1on. N. Y. i ~ i I (m)502 ~ P('rtsIDouth. :'i. H .. T. ~{']honey, Jr ..... :Hanover St ...... D. L Glidden ...... 195 Eurkitt St ...... ~[pt"l Tr'!s Hall ..... I~t Wed., I ,I 'Porh'mollth. I I. !.' I I Carrentero IIall. ... 3u Thuf9., 'I I nOl·er. (t)5OIIBo.ton. Mas8 ...... :Geo. Mooney ...... ;l1 Elm St., ...... F. J. Cunningham"'I'102 Roslindale Av ... 995 Wash. St...... ,2d & 4th Fri. I I Charl~ston. Mass. Roslindale, Mass. i 728 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL 1 • .. 0·1 Location. Rec. Sec·y. Addres•• Fin. Sec·y. Addre... Yeeting Place. ! lIeet1Ol[ Date. I (m)ICK[Yead,·ille. Pa ....•• Stanley Wasso...... IGreen St ...•••••••. ie. A. lIcGill .•..••• :718 Hi~kory St. .••. :Central Labor Hall. ,2d &: 4th Wed. (m)606'Charlotte.~. C .... ·S. Connoll ...... •• ,,921 E. 5th St. ....••. ,W. M. Sulli'an ..... ,2391f., W. Trade St .. jCentral Labor Hall.! fliuroday. (m)606,Chicagu lIt'•• llJ .•. 'Otto Koehler ...•.• '1' 1543 Aberdeen St ... iF. E. M.artin ...... 204 \\. 14th St ...... I' .\100;e Hall ...... ''1 201 01; 4tb MOB. (1)I508r:'avannab. Ga ...... I". L. Morgan ...... ,121 Congress st. E. ,J. T. Hlu ...... 1204 W. Henry St .... Ea>rle; lIall...... I.\lollJay• (m)6Otir.ockp.,rt,N. y.... , .:,1. A. Nerher ...... !n I:ea.ttie Ave ..... iAlbert.~Othmeier .. , 184 Lock St ...... , ...... i ...... (rr)511' Topeka, Kas ...... ' Chas. G. Sbeetz .... i2010 L1Ocoln St..... · G. D. StItt...... a13 Lake St...... : 'I Mon. (m)574 nremerton. Wasb .. :;0. K. Webb ...... I,429 7th St ...... r. Van Ros'um ..... 214 9tbSt...... I. Carpenter'S Hall ... i2'1 & 4th Tue•. (m)575 l'ortsmoutb.O ...... Walt. ~{iller ...... 1937 Front St ...... ,Louis Drennen ..... 1820 6th St ...... C. L. Hall ...... Fridny. (ml5i8 Xenia. 0 ...... :Orville Tucker ...... 713 W. 2nd St ...... "Harry Roe ...... '524 S. Detroit St ... " Plumber's Hall ..... lIst Thurs .• 3d ': I 1 :\fofl/lnv. [m)577 flrumrig'ht. Okla ... W. L. Thorn" ..... 1517 E. DrumrWht St·W. I •. Thomas ...... II,leal Eler. Co ...... IFtlrlay.• (1)578 Englewood. N. J .... Homer W. Has· IContinental Ave .... F. W. DuBois ...... 13 6th St ...... I, O. U. A. M. Hall ... lIst &: 3<1 Mon. , brouck. Ri"er Ed~e. N. J. i Rlrl~ef!eld Park. I' Hackensack. N. J I' . R~ :m)57t mohe. Arizona ..... '.Jobn Richard...... 1B~:< 1471...... '1':. Wilcox ...... Box 1471 ...... iSultan Bldg' ...... 1 WerlneR']',.. ;m)5S0 Olympia. Wasb ...... "'. R. petp! ...... 11610 Bit"elow Ave ... IW. R. Peters ...... 1610 Bl!!elow Ave. "1118. E. 4tb St ...... 12rl &: 4th .... erl.. ,m)581 ~{orrlstown. N. J ... Thoa. R. PIerson ... Hanover Ave ...... ·i.John H. Watson .... Atno Ave ...... /ElkS Hall ...... ! l L.U., Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec',t. Address. Meeting Place. 'Meetine Dat.. I (m)6M Tulsa,Okla ...... W. E. Laughlin ..... 1235 E. 3rd St...... C. F. Wilson ...... 124 S. Maybelle St. Carpenters Hall .... Every Wed. (1)686 El Paso, Tex ...... ahas. Murphy ...... Box 1316 ...... E. K. Ridenour ..... Box 1316 ...... Labor Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Fri. (m)1l87 Pottsville, Pa ...... Aug. Schuettler .... 603 Boone St...... Iva J. Hassler ...... 601 N. 7th St...... Centre &; Arch St ... 1st &; 3d Tu•. (1)588 Lowell, Mass ...... E. Myers ...... 81 Fisher ...... Arthur Melvin ...... 35 Robbins St...... I. O. O. F. Bldg .... , 1st &; 3d 1'r1. (m)68It Saskatoon, Sask., C Wm. S. Fyfe ...... Box 282 ...... J. Kemp ...... Box 282 ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Frl. (1)6" New London, Conn. W. E. Dray ...... 63 Lewis St ...... L. F. Darling...... 221 Howard St ...... Machinist Hall ..... 1st &; 3d Mon. (i)6111 Stockton, Oal ...... O. S. Rose ...... 107 W. Poplar St... W. R. Gregory ..... 1017 S. Sutter ...... 216 E. Market St.... Monday. (f)5112 Kansas City, Mo •.•. W. A. liills ...... Labor Temple ...... Ed. M. Fredrick .... 4319 Belleview Ave. Labor Temple, 14th 1st &; 3d Wed. &; Woodland. (m)5N Dunkirk, N. Y ...... Paul O. Kittell..... 1 Canadway St ..... C. R. Harrts ...... 57 W. 3d St ...... W. Main St...... 1st &; 3d Tuee. (m)5t4 Santa Rosa, Cal.... J. S. Fulmer...... Box 437 ...... P. A. Harmon ...... Box 437 ...... Carpenters Hall .... Is~ &; 3d TUM. (;)595 Oakland, Oal...... J. McCourt •••...... 2631 Telegraph Ave. M. T. Stallworth ... 3035 Shattuck Ave .. Elec. Wks. HalL ... Every Wed. Berkeley, Calif. (i)6IG Clarksburg, W. Va .. C. R. Oonnor ...... 616 Monticello Ave .. D. M. Resslar...... 99 Denham St...... Robinson Bldg ..... Tbursda,.. (m)st7 Winona, Minn ...... Thos. O'Brien ...... 612 W. 4th St ...... O. Richman ...... 225 E. 3d St...... Wendts Hall...... 2d &; 4th I'ri. (m)51111 Iowa Oity, Ia ...... R. J. McGinnis..... 530 E. Ohurch St. : •. G. T. Ramsey ...... 624 S. Lucas St..... Redman'. Hall ..... 1st &; 3d Tu... (1)601 Urbana &; Oham· R. Born ...... 26 Chalmers St. E .. S. E. Grifflth ...... 511 W. Williams ... Stearn Bldg ...... 1st &; 3d I'ri. paign, TIL St., Champaign, (m)602 Amarillo, Tex ...... R. L. Hull ...... 910 Buchanan St.... W. A. Singleton .... 1205 Pierce St ...... W. O. W. Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Thwn. (m)601 Kittanning, Pa ..... A. Dodds ...... Garfield St...... E. McCafferty ...... 538 Fair St...... Carpenters Hall .... 2d &; 4th Th... (41)&0& Paterson, N. J ..... Roy Werner ...... 152 E. 20th St ...... John Hayes ...... 39 Mary St...... Labor Institute ..... l.t Sunda,.. (rr)608 Ft. Wayne, Ind ..... O. Miller ...... 1011 Erie St...... H. F. Bond ...... 2507 Pleasant Av .... Apprentice Hall.... 2d &; 4th W .... (1)6011 Spokane, Wash ..... A. R. McKee ...... 2502 N. Mallon ...... E. Christoph ...... 1507 E. Broad Av .... Baker's Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)610 Varshalltown, la ... W. B. Hassler...... 212 N. 9th St...... Wm. Hartman ...... Box 286 ...... Labor Hall ...... 2d .!14th no... (m)611 Albuquerque, N. M. R. B. Silver ...... Box 251...... W. E. Bueche ...... Box 251 ...... Labor Temple ...... l.t &; 3d W .... (1)113 Atlanta, Ga ...... T. O. Johnston ..... P. O. Box 669 ...... T. O. Johnson ...... Box 669 ...... Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. (i)8U, San Rafael, Oal .... T. J. OUmmings .... Grand Ave ...... H. E. Smith ...... 224 H. St ...... Bldg. Trades Hall .. l.t &; ad ~ (1)815 Oedar Rapids, la ... R. H. Devine ...... Delevan HoteL ..... F. B. Douglas ...... 314 F Ave. W ...... Labor Temple ...... lat &; ad Bat. (1)817 San Mateo, Oal ..... A. S. Moore ...... 63 N. F. St...... A. E. Midgley ...... Menlo Pk., Box 128. B. T. C. Hall...... 1st &; 3d ~ (m)G19 Hot Springs, Ark ...... D. J. Peel ...... 10 Cedar Terr ...... 318 Malvern Ave ..•• 1st Tues. (m)G20 Sheboygan, Wis .••. T. E. MacDonald ... 821 Oakland Ave .... Gerhart Fedler ..... 1425 N. 7th St...... Labor Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Wed. (I)G22 Lynn, Mass ...... Jas. Sheerman ...... 767a Western Av. Vi R. Mansfield ...... 767a Western Av. " St. Marys Hall W .. 1st &; 3d Mon. (1)623 Butte, Mont ...... Ed. Lappen ...... Box 141...... A. A. Sundberg ..... Box 141 ...... Oarpenter's Hall ... Every Mon. (1)624 St. Louis, Mo ...... Chas. Bentrop ...... 3405a Gravois ...... Anton Ott ...... 4114a Osceola St .... 3000 Eastern Ave ... 1st &; ad Thu... . (i)625 Halifax, N. S., 0 ... W. A. MacRae ...... Windmill Rd ...... Wallace V ...... 54 S. Kline St ..... 'IBd. of Trades Rms. 1st Thurs. Dartmouth. (m)62G Aberdeen, S. D ..... Floyd Moore ...... , .. Box 278 ...... ,A. J. Koerner ...... Box 278 ...... ILabor Temple ...... 30 Main St ...... (m)G27 Lorain, Ohio ...... Hugh Matson ...... 11416 F. St...... J. B. Witter ...... '1312 W. 26th St...... Carpenter's Hall .•. 2d &; 4th Mon. (rr)e28 Wilmington, Del. .. Harry Ringler. '" .. ,1022 W. 3rd St...•.. A. Ainsworth ...... 2202 W. 6th St...... 109 W. 6th St...... 1st &; 3d or-. 1 (m)629 Moncton, N. B. C .. H. Buzzell ...... 1 Sunny Brae ...... W. J. Hickey ...... \18 Portledge Ave ... Main St ...... 2d k 4th W .... (:0)630 Lethbridge. Alta., C Leo Wadden ...... , Box 474 ...... Leo WaddeI: ...... P. O. Box 474 ...... 4th St. S ...... •. 3d Sun., ~m. (i)631 Newburgh, N. Y .... E. Olsen ...... !64 1st St ...... Leslie Weaver ...... 140 Lander St .....•• Tum Hall ...... 1st &; 3d - (m)634 Taylor, Tex ...... Edw. Sorensen ..... Hox 262 ...... Labor Temple ...••. Every Sat. (i)635 Davenport, Iowa .... R. L. Naylor...... 2621 Pershing A~ ... H. Faspender ...... ~08 W. Locust St ... Danish Erthrl. Hall 2d &; 4th I'ri. (m)ft38 New Glasgow, N ... r.. Cavanaugh ...... West Side ...... Geo. Townsend ..... Box 963 ...... Law Joy Bldg ...... 1st &; 4th WflCl. . S. Canada. (m)6311' Port Arthur, Texas. R. Hill ...... Box 1221...... A. L. Poynter ...... P. O. Box 1221...... Electrician's Hall.. Friday. (m)640 Phoenix, Ariz ...... C. S. :Michael...... 'IBox 501...... C. W. Calkins ...... Box 1iOl ...... 238 E. Wa.sh. St .... Fri. (rr)641 Silvis, 111...... O. E. Phares ..... ''', 411 4th St. W ...... Thos. Phares ...... 619 W. 4th St ...... Industrial Hall ..... 2d Wed. , ! Davenport,la. Davenport, Ja...... MOline, Ill. (m)642 Meriden. Conn ..... H. Geis ...... '63 Lindsley Ave .... E. D. Lancraft ..... i9 Reservoir Ave .... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 2<1 & 4th Fri...... : ...... \ ...... (m)e« Sche!,ectacly, X. Y.jw. lIeissner ...... •:347 Pai~e St ...... Peter B. Steyens ... 716 \Vestover Pl. ... 246 SMte St ...... j2d &; 4th :!,!idaJ (m)6461 Shendan, Wyo .....•Tas. Taylor ...... -:care )1. S. T. &; T. Eugene Burns ...... ,4591 ark St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &: Ird .. ri 1 ' Co. (e)64? Schenectady, N. Y. G. E. Smith ...... ,310 Paige St ...... W. A. Br4 I L. U. I Location. Rec. See'y. Addreb8. Fin. Sec'y. Addres•. Yeeting Place. ------~------~------~------(D!)6Mkiqua, 0.... ; ...... :IJel.one ~Iowrer ..... rR. R: :;'"0. 1. ..._.: .•. llfarry ~cDo\\"ell .... 12~~.E. Yain St ...••• l. A. T.~. L. "':.11 .. Wedn.sdara. (1)G66 , h,dHllund. Va ...•..J. 1. Hea,e; ...... ,230,.,. femf,l. t;t ... : H. D. J .hnson, Jr... 1.,0 A,hlaml St ..... Arc·a,le lllJg.•...•. , 2d & 4th .IiIan. (1)887 Charleston. W. fa. H. C .. Freeman .... il~~X 6.57 ... : .. : ...... LI\'. Moure ...... ' 1/, .., 657 .. : ...... :. 7061,,, State ::it ...... ,F.,wy Tu.,.. (m)G68 Lafayette, Iud ....•. II. liatlJlllan ...... '11003 (,. Malll t;t. ... I II Ill. 1 rcdncb .....• 10 t;. t;ah.oury St. Labor T.ml'I ••.•.. i ht & 3d .IiIon. (1)669 Springfield. 0 ...... ' Sam Wright ...... '113 Western Av. So.·"'. R. Hicks ...... '339 Oakwood PL. ... L"oor Tell'I'le., .... : E'ery Frldar. (m)67f Far~o. X. lJak .•.••. H. (;ilmore ••. oo •• o.! J~16 Frunt :-;1. •• 0 ••• ,Julln LiHhcn; .•.•... ~ Ih,.'{ U22 ...... 0 ••• La~\Jr TernJ1le ••••. i 1st &: 3d Thun. (m)672 (!:. Forks. ~. Dak .. ~d. La!'e ...... '309 Euclid ~ve ...•.• :, 1(. L. Joiner ...... 407 Cherry St ...... l'luol! Temple ..... i 2<1 & 4th Sun. (m)6731\ meland, l'>. J ...... Edw. I ettenglll. ..• , 63S Ellner ::it ...•.•. ,John Y. t;tluham ... :204 t;. 3d t;t ...... •.. ~[uo,e Hall ...... ; 1st .I.': 3d Tbnn. 1 (m)Gn'Eli.zabeth. N.! .•.•. ,R. D. L.Wio ...•.... i2!8 Of(h~f<1 S[ ....• i '!"heo. Roll. Jr...... i.j:~ l:t .he.:: ...... l3lolg. Trds. Can .... i2d & 4th Thwa. (m)G77 CrIStobal, C. Z. J. T. Madden ...•... i Gatul<, C. Z ...... I E. K. Brown ...... : "o~ ~31. Crbtubal. CTlstoballIall ...... : I.·t & 3d Tu __ Pan.: , i I C. z. ' (m)679 Grinnell. Iowa ..... ,Ike Hunter ..••....• 12d Ave ...... •.... . y. L. Rinefort ...... , 1303 ~Iain St...... Labor lIall ..•.....• i2.1.1.': 4th Tuea. (m)680 Fond du Lac. Wis .. L. II. llucller ...... 1Box 3S ...... : II 111. Lieflander .....: Box 33 ...... Cor. 3rd &:. Main ..... 2,1 &: 4th Tuea. (111)681 Wkhita Fall" Tex. 'E. D. Egan ...... : Bux 763 ...... Leo.!'. AlIen ...... r I'"x 763 ...... Labor lIall ...... '1' EI ery Wed. (rr)682 LOganSport, Ind .... E. SmiUl ...•...•... [' 524 Fitch St.....•. '1' L. Hobillson ..•.•.. '11816 Smead St ...... Trades Aosel.,bly .Ist & 3d Tuea. Hall. i (m)68a r Carbondale, Pa ..... ll. E. Durph,-...••.. i 17 (;[0'. St.. .••••.. i ';eo. C. Burrell .... "151 Laur.l St...... Labor Temple ..•... i I.t &: 3d Tuea. (m)684 Yodes~o. Calif.. ... : (i. w. Degner ...... I~a.'JO.r Temple ...•. '1' E. ll. Palmer ...... I".a_~lf 'r0mple ...... : ...... I •••••••••••••••• (rr)6&\ Bloommgton, IlL •• lb. Moore ...... 'I:O~~' l~ason ...... ~l'al ~h~ehan ...... 1 ,0. V; ~. lIarns Av. OJ, 1 Fellow, 11>111 .. lot & 4th Mon. (m)686 Hazelton, pa ...... C. J. B~I1I. ...•..... 221 K \\ alIlu~ St.... Lel\'ls MIller ...... [584 .~ ea~e St...... !p. o. S. of A. Hall .. 201 &: 4th Mea. 1 (m)688 Man.fielrl. OhIO .... ,.r. F. Kmton ...•..•. 169 S. Franklm Av .. 1 C. H. Beelman ..•.. 6 \\ mrilmere Apts... Trds. Con. Hall ..... 2d &: 4th Tu•• (m)689 Alexandria, La ..... , T. R. Lewis ..•.••.. 19th awl Oli'·c ..... ,1M. Holloman ...... 1215 Bolton Aye ...... ElectriCians' Hall ... 201 &: 4th Thura. (e~690 Bloomington. Ill ... O. G. Ludwig ...... 1904 W. Taylor St...IL. w. Dean ...... 1809 X. Evans St..... ·lOl N. Center St.. .. llst &: 3d Fr1. (m)692 S~;~:te Marie .... : E. Crowley ...•..... /211 Admas Ave ..... 'IF. R. MacKenzie ... '117 JI~iatl. Bk..•. "iLabor Temple .... "11st.t Id Fr1. (m)694 Youngstown, 0 ..... :Chas. Hodson ..•... 38 Wayne Ave ...... Geo. Westerfteld .... 324 Vienna A.ve ...... !221 W. Federal St.. '12d &I 4th TIl_ i I Xiles. 0·· .. ··· .. ·1 ' (m)695 St.• Tooeph, Mo ...... W. A. Vaughn ...... ,2009 Howard .....•.. , Wm. W:.. rn~r ...... ,01n7 Pe"". St...... ' K. P. Hall...... '/Th1ll'lda1 • (1)696' Albany, N. Y •••••• 'Ii G. W. \,;olony ...... 3~ Clinton Ave ....•. Wm. J. Ilannaway .. ·12 Eliz. St ...... ' •. 191 N. P.arl St...... l.t & 3d Man. - (i)6~7 Gary &: Hammond, F. S. Kurtz ..•..•... 125 Doty St ...... , Jno. R. Koble...... 1035 E. 47th st., Gary Labor Temple lot &: Id Thnn. Ind. I Hammond. Chicago. IIIamm'd Lab. Tem. 2<1 &' 4th Mon. (m)698 Jerome, Ariz ...... /wm. D. Woods: •... Box 1340 ...... \'. Qui!'n: ...... Box 1340 ...... /Miller. Bldg...... IETery .IiIon. (m)699 Gloucester, Mass •.. Sylvester D. D,er· 41 Western Ave.•.•. SJL Dlermg ...... 41 Western Ave. 71 Mam St...... 1st Tues. ing. r (m)701 Hin~dale, Ill ...... Ir:ee lilifle ...•.•.... Naperville, III...... B. W. Langkafel. .. Hinsdale, III...... NaperYi~le, I11...... 2ad Frida,.. (m)702 MarlOn, III ...... Neal Campbell. .... Carhondale, III..... E. Scott ...... , .•.•. 208 N. Gardner.... Hodcarrrers Hall ... 1st &I Id SUD. W. Frankfort, III. (m)703 Edwardsville, III ... J. R. Parrish ...... Care Mad. Co. L. &:. O. H. Hotz ...... •. Postal Tel. Co...... Main &: VandalIa ... 2d & 4th Tues. P. Co. Granite City, III. (1)704 Dubuque, la •..•••.. Gus Zoller ...... 2026 Couler Ave ..••. W. R. Towle ...... 905 Clay St.....••.. Socialist Hall ...•.. 1st &: 3d Tu•• (m)7ot1 Monmouth. Ill ...... John Robertson .... 814 S. 1st St.....••• .Tas. E. Ward •.•••.. 733 E. 11th Ave ...... Labor Hall .•...••.. 2d Monda,.. (m)707 Holyoke, Mass ..... Chas. E. Hunter ..•. 97 Bowers St....•.. P. O. Neuman .•.... 15 Vernon St.•...... Carpenter's Hall .•. 1st &I 3d Mon. (m)7ot Clarkdale, Ariz ..... M. Cain ...•••.•..•• ~Iox 86 ...... M. Cain ....•••.... 'IBOX 86 ...... 409 Main St...... 1st &: 3d Tu•• (m)710 :\orthampton. Mass E. Zuyewski ...... 37 Grant Ave...... Lee Christal. .•..... 40 Hampton Ave .... 1st Nat. Bk...•..... 1st & 2d Tuea. (m)711 Long Rea~h, Calif .. H .•rn~kson ...... [lnx 207 ...... '" W. H. Brown ..•. '''1537 Daisy Ave ...... Labor Temple ... '" Every Tueada,.. (i)71 Xew Brighton, Pa. T. McMahon ...... 154 Yonroe St.. .••. L. P . .Ignes ...... 1633 Penn Ave ...... 3d Ave ...... 1st &: 3d Man. Rochester, Pa. (0)713 Chicago, Ill...... A. Lang ...... •..... 1433 S. 59th Ave .... H. F. Sieling ••..... 1119 S. Throop St ... '1119 S. Throop St .... 1st &: 3d .IiIon. 1 711 Kincaid, TIl ...... Arthur Clark ..••...... •..... Ralph Clark ...... 1 ...... IMiner·s Hall ...... \2d & 4th Fr1. (1)71D Honston. Tex ...... O. Dean .....••..•.. 1210 Tenas ...... E. R. Rothrock ..... 1021 Allston Ave .•.. Labor Temple .•.... Th'ery Thura. (0)717 Boston, Mass ...... Wm. Payne ...... 803 4th St. S ...... P. J. McWilliams ...)374 Warren St ...... 987 Wash. St.. ...•. 1st &: 3d Tull. Roxbury, Mass. (to)718 Paducah, Ky ...... \\'. B. Chambers .... R. R. No.2 ...... P .. D Forrl ...... "1428 S. 9th St ...... Masonic Hall.••••.. jlst & 3d Thura. 0)71' ~!anchester, N. n .. Edw. Fitzpatrick"'i287 Concorri St...... 1F. L. E'·ans ...... 848 Beech St...... 89.5 Elm St...... 2d &: 4th Wed. (rr)720 Camden, N. J ...... II. Rainear ...... 12348 X. 22<1 St., Chas. Johe ...... 2225 N. 13th st ..... Morgan Hall ..••... ,2d &: 4th Toea. u v T ann" ~"_ [, ~,I:i1a.:_pa~ . I, Phil", Pa. I (m)722 Cortland, C~. _ ...... -~ •••• e".,d ...... [.1'72 II"me! A,~ ... •Terry Hartnett ...... , Box 298 ...... '1 Trades AssemblY"'1 ~Ion. (1)723 Ft. Wayne, Ind ..... Robt. E. Deel. .•..• 1017 Loree St...... T. Buelow ...... 1728 Putman St...... I'ainters Hall ...... E"ery Frida,.. (m)724 Ottawa, Can ...•..• ll. J. Thompson .... [13 Balsam St...... T. N. Cherry ..•..... 113~:.tanley Ave., 1Carpenters Hall ..••. 2(1 &: 4th Wed. (f)725 Terre Haute, Ind ••. P. A. Hall ...... ,1927 S. 10th St..... A. C. Moredock ..... 653 4th Ave ...... • O. L. U. Hall ...... ,1st &: Id .IiIon. (m)731 Sault Ste. Marie .... IF. Ians~n ...... •.... :45 Wilcox Ay., S'W' L. Swinlmrne ...... i 245 Gloucester St. '11. O. O. F. Hall ..... : l.t & 4th Tuea. Ont .. C .. nada. I I I (m)72t PWlXsutawn~y. Pa. H. W. ~remkan""1 Clo,;, Pa ...... Irohn :\fitchell ...... :232 X. M~in st ...... , I. O. O. F. ~Idg ... '12<1 &: 4th To•• (m)7Jl Int. Falls, Mrnn •••. E. R. '\\ al,h ...... •. , 409 ,th St.. ...••.•.. E. R. Walsl>...... :409 5th St...... 1 0.101 Fello" sHall. ',lst Tues. (rr)711 Portsmouth, Va ... },. Ziegenhaim ..... ;517 5th St...... ",i R. Trafton ..•...... 1109 Xorth St...... ',Home of Labor ..•.. :z,! &: 4th Sat. (rr)711 Alto,ma, ~a""""1 Cha •. W.oodburn ... : 1527 ~2~d Av.e ...... !r.nlliQ A. I"made ... ['330 24th Ave .•..•.•. ] B. R. T. Hap ...... !1st & Id Fr1. (m)734 INorfolk, '\ a ...•••...1. Hawkms ...... •. : 431 '\rr",ht St...... '.T. F. Cherrv ...... 320 Poole St...... •. Orld Fellow 8 Hall .. Thursda,.. I, Port!'-mouth. Va. J ~ I \ I (m)73S I~urlimrton: Ia ...... ICarl W: Ti~meier .. ',60 North St...... 1 R. E. Pierce .•...... I 1204 ~. 4th St.....• : Lahor Hall ..••.•.•. ! 2d &: 4th Thnn. (to)73e: ~ewport. '\ t ...... Ira O. SessIOTts ...... ,L. A. "at"on ...... m", 366 ...... f"Ptral St ...... Lalt Saturd&7. (to)7371IIoulton.lI3ine .... : R. X. yetton •...... (·ourt st....•.....•. iG. A. Dowe ...... 'g W"t St....••.•••. W"odmen Hall ..... I.t Wed. (m)738 Orange. Tex ...... "Ii E. L. Spaugh ...... , Rn,; 204 ...... "iE. L. Spaugh .•...•. iROl< 204 .••••••••• , •.. Labor Temple ...... ?d & 4th n. (rr)741 S.cranton, Pa ...... W. n. McBride ..... :354 ~faple St ...... \ W. Doellner .•..• i9~3 X. Irving Ave .•• :322 Adam, Me ..... ,l·t &: 3d Wed. (rr)742INew York, N. Y .... Harold p. Ganghrar;32 (,lobe Ave ...... I'. J. LaNoce ...... ,2.1 E. 101st st...... Comerford Brcs. :2d &: 4th Fr1. I i.Jamaica, L. L., N.Y: I i H.'lll (m)741jReadinl:. Pa ...... , Milton popp ...... '26 -;. 6th St...... , Warren R. E.te~ly." 26 ~. 6th St••••.•.. : 26 N. Gtk St...... Honda,.. 1 I J I J ! WORKERS AND OPERATORS 731 L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec·y. Address. Fin. Sec·y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date. (rr)744:,New York. N. y .... IJ. J. 0.Xeil...... 191 )!.o.nroe St ...... !K. Tillotson ...... :Limlen St...... IArc~num Hall•. 1st & 2d Wed. ,\ mfield, L. I. ; Bellmore, L. I...... RIchmond Hill (rr)745 Princeton. W. Va .. p. So"·e1's ...... R48 )[ercer St...... IJ. D. Owens ...... nox 627 ...... Garten Hall ...... 1st &': 3d Mon. (m)746 Key We.t, Fla ..... IA. E. Johnson ...... 724 Olivia St...... 'X. L. Ousterhoudt ..!.jlQ Grinnell ...... \ p. O. S. A. Mall .... 1st Fri. (i)749ID~kirk. N. Y ...... 11'IIarrr West ...... 1)0\'''. St...... IH. w. Schrader .... :~1O Park Ave...... !1. O. O. F. Hall, .... 3d Monday. (rr 750, PIttsburgh. Pa ..... O. W. Bendorf ..... 300 Kenney Ave..... lo. BendOr! ...... 'lo90 Kenney Ave.... 'ILauor Temple •.••.. 1st & 3d Thura. ! Pitcairn, Pa. Pitcairn, I)a. (rr)752 Jersey City. N. J ... i.r. E. Balph...... I.; Bryan Pl...... ! .John Deacy ...... 28 Hi!(h St...... Orphellm B111g ..... 1st &': 3d Mon. (rr)753 Philatiel;,hia. Pa ... ! Ed\\,. L. Miller .... '11335 X. Allison St.. G. eo. E. McClarin .. , 6U6~ n"!!.ent St ..... ' 216 ~. 34th St ...... 2d Tburs., 4th. •• .. 'I' •. A " , ": Plnla. Pa. I (rr),.! ::'''yre. pa ...... ,rranCls 0 Bnen .... , 30" S. LehIgh A'·e .. , Leroy Brook ...... 03 Pme St ...... , Redmen IIall ...... 12d & 4th Mon. I \ ; . \\°!l\"0rly. ~. Y. ; i (0)755 Clarlishurg, W. Va. 1Vailey King ...... '.Tane Lew, W. Va ... Ohas. C. Drummon, Bm: 121, IIepzibal, ,Williams Hall ..... 12d & 4th Mon. I : W. Va. I 1 (m)75a Fairnlount, W. Va .. Chas. Wilson ...... Box 3;;3, narracks-I E. D. Faux ...... 12 SI,ence St ...... 'II. B. E. W. HalL .•. ' 2d Tucs. I vme, W. Va. (m)758 IIager~town. Md ... C1yue L. Anders.. 621 N. Mulberry St. Chas. W. Myers .... 1R. Z, Williamsport. 2nd Nat. Bk ...... _. 2d &; 4th Fri. , Md. (m)760 Knoxville, Tenn .... ,r. K. Meehan ...... 225 E. Hill Ave ..... K. P. Dyke ...... 1000 Tulip St...... 709~!o Gay St ...... Friday. (mli61 Henova.l'enn ...... G. ll. /:i(·ott ...... 4th St...... ,~'. R.l\aul ...... Box 411 ...... _.. _... !Elks IIall ...... 1st &; 3>1 Mon. (m)762,.",hralJ111a, D ...... F. E. Orc<1tt ...... 132 1." ~r:j(li8on St .... :H. A. Elliott ...... 11 :\1,'(;overn A,e ... ;B. of R. T. Hall .... 211 & 4th Wed. (1)763 Omaha. Nebr ...... K. l'et{>r.'on ...... 31~3 California St.. IChas. Nelson ...... HZ H. 35th Ave ... "I' I.ahor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Wed. (rrli6!, Denver. Colo ...... Char.. Augerman ... 1208 Lipan St...... : R. J. McGan ...... 926 B:lllnock ...... , 414 C1uh Bldg ...... 2d &': 4th Wed. (m)765 i \,h:lli~, CaL ...... Ill. A. Creath ...... Box 20 ...... ' Labor Tem].le..... 1st & 3d Mon. I . . ,Tul"re, Calif. . (m)7661 Frammgham, Mass E. F. Fletcher .. _... 38 Proctor St ...... D. W. MacKmnan .. IIIOl'kmton, Mass ... C. L. U. Hall ...... 211 &; 4th Tues. ('hurch St. (rr)769 ,EI Pa"o. Tex ...... J. O. Spillane ...... 610 N. Sbmton St .. n. C. Filkman .... l·l0161!a"tings St. .. Labor Temple ... _.. 2d &': Hh Fri. (rr)770 Albany. No Y .•..... ·E. McHarg ...• _.•.. 592 3ri! St ..•....•.. I!. Bl'llnl,ley. " .... 5~Z 31'(1 St ...... Washin)rton Hall ... 2d &; 3d Thurs. (1)771 Richmond. Va ...... _...... 1...... _...... A. L. Holladay ..... 1100 Semmes St .• S'I Pythion R1dg ...... t2d &; 4th Thur•• (m)773 Windsor. Ont .• Can I R. L. Shelson ..... '167 Cameron Ave ...... G. S. Whelpton .... ,',;6 Ihn Ave ...... ! Lahor Temple. _.... 2rl &': 4th Mon. (.,.)774 Cindnnati. 0 ...... '1,;,1",. Strohmaier ... 21 ,Yo 14th St...... ' K. Green ...... 10 I:ncli,l Ave ...... Ii Lahor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Tues. I I'; I.Ulllow. Ky. i (rr)776! provi'le. nce, R. I. .. ,r. J. Dooriss ...... 30~ Charles St ...... r. A. Flaherty ...... : q Harold St...... 198 Weybossett St. "I' 2d &; 4th Tuel. (rr)778 !(lrcenville. pa...... _...... ,f. A. Bear ...... 131 Tavlor St ...... 1 Carpenters Hal!. _.' 1st &; 311 Thura. (rr)719: Chi(·a~o. 111...... '1 It. J. Lindsay ...... 3301 W. lIadison Stl F. 1[, Christopher .. 'lSOR \'. Francisco WO W. Wash St .... l,t & 3d Fri. I I , Ave. ' (rr)7S1, l!arri,;hur~, Fa .... i Geo. F. Wein, Jr ... \1633 ~;~','dain St .•.. ! Wm. ~kGraham ... P. o. nox 178 .. _•.. 3<1 &': Cumberland .. : 1st &': 3d Fri. : . LC'moyne, Pa. _ ! (mtl782 Ft. W"rth. T.".... '-n"rl'w Cbrke.... l~!l LiJ -comb St .. ,.T. W. Hubbard ..... ' 2910 W. 27th St .... Lahor Tcmnle._ ... 'lIst & 3d Tues. (m)783 "l'"rtnn,uur:;, S. C ,F. C. Garret.t ...... \135 "'eldon St...... ; H. Col,u ...... , Brill Elec. Co...... · C. L. IT. IIall ...... )londay . .. _I I' lrr)'o4,lndianapolis, Ind. '1' ';." J,. Harri,.on .. -.. ·1515 W. 27th St .. "IF. J. Lancaster .... i34 X. W!)leott St. _. 223 Hnme Mauser ,2d &; 4th Wed. I ~~ (m)i8ii 1 Virginia. Minn ... " 1'. p. Schugel...... 122 5th St. ~o ...... p. P. Schuge!...... 1422 So 5th St. So .... 204 S. 4th St ...... _. 1st &': 3d Tues. (m)/8f i "t. Augu;tine. Fla. ;.Iu,. Prestwood .... r:',Il. 1)1'1...... iUeo. Os:;ood ...... ,1 (m)7S7i"lt. Thomas, Ont .... e",'1 Grim'tead .... ".~ ~Inore St ...... ,·T. R. Smith ...... '31 'fnple St...... Machinist Hall ..... 1st &': 3d Fri., (m)790! lireen Island, X. Y., llnbt. Conlen ...... on 24th St...... 'I.John C. Ryan ...... OJ,; '\. Pmrl St ..... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... , 1st Sat. , Wat',rliet, X. Y. I .\11>:",),. X. Y...... I (rrj791 I Loui,Y111e, Ky..... n. L. Browder..... 1919 W. BrO (rr)m Chica!!o, Ill ...... ! H. 'Gantz ...... 0915 .Justine Ave ... i L n. f:reena'\>alt .. ! 7915 Bishop St. _... Frat. Hall ...... 2r1 & 4th Thuu (rr)79b! Chlca:;o. Ill ...... I \'.-In. Kilbourne .... 2128 Lewis St ...... Fred Theil ..... _... 1033 (illll'lerson Av. Central Pk. Hall ... , 3,1 Wcd. I, OakPark. Ill. (rr)799 ,1 1\:ll's." City, Kans. I F. L. Hartig_...... 1408 S. 27th St ...... Jnhn Flynn ...... 11347 S. 29th St ...... Fireman Hall ...... i 1st & 3,1 Mon. (rr)800 ~ocky ~ount •. X. C !n. Korne.!!ay ...... n. R. No 5 ...... "II L. G. H~lmmond .... \i 1~0 Nash. St ...... _. Keyser Hall ...... 12d &': 4th Mon. (rr)801 1,1'. RapIds, )11ch ... Chas. WIlloughby .. 1252 Terr:,ce Ave ... M. L. FInn ...... 109 CarrIe St ...... Campan Hall ..... "115t &; 3d Tues. (m)802 \Ioose Jaw. 8aok.. JOil. P. Powell. .... 710 Amenca St. E ...Tos. P. Powell. .... Box 277 ...... T. &; L. CounCIl Hal 211 & 4th Wed. Can. (rr)803 New Haven. Conn .. Wm. Folk_ ...... 76 3nl St...... L. Leduc ...... '1239 Wash. Ave. W .. Odd Fellows Bldg.. 1st &': 3d Wed. I , (s)804 'leht'I,., X. Y ...... Jas. Shaw ...... i Aherdeen Rd ..... I Will. n. Summers .. ; 94 Foster Ave .... _. E. W. Hall State Stl2d &; 4th Tun. (rrlS05\ ::;eil3lia, Mo ...... ,;!. :rI. Paxton ...... 514 E. 5th St ...... i .Jos. Lnthmn ...... ']004 X. 08a~e St ... Labor Temple .. _... 1st &': 3d Tues. (m)8061 Watervliet, X. Y"·IA. G. Bussy._ ...... )44 7th Ave ...... C. H. Frake .... _... i 1865 9th Ave .. _..... R. A. O. Hall ...... 1st &': 3d Mon. 1 ! X. Troy. No Y. : I (m)808 \llior.ce, Ohio ..... ~f. Bingham ...... 956 S. Freedom .... .!F~. )fa U)810 \[ol,ile. Ala ...... A.. D. Denney .•.... 106~. Claiborne St I W. C. Farnell ...... i 911 Xew Jersey St .. Labor Temple..... Tuesday. (rr)811 ""no;r Cit" Tenn. J. R. Inman ...... i ;,. R. IIicke, ...... I Box 331...... XIlU. Def. Hall. .... 2d &; 4th Tbun (rr)812 :.ittle Rock, Ark ... , ,I. B. McConnell ... 2118 State St ...... Alee Birse ...... '2120 Main St...... IBrannon Hall .•••• 'Ilst &; 3d Tue.. , No. 1. R. Ark. I (rr)8U Hawlock. Xebr .... I,F. G. Whiteford ... 1135 S. 13th St ...... 10hn R. Lamb ...... , 1925_ X. 26th St ..... Labor Temple._ .... ,3rd Tuesda,.. . I I I Llllcoln, Nebr. I ------ 732 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL Location. Ree. Bee'y. Addre... Fin. See'y. Addr.... Meeting Place. IMeeting Date. (rr)8171.sew York, .s. Y .... !Jas. T. Hogan..... 470 Concord Ave .•. O. H. DeSanto ....• 1533 Tinton Ave ..... III E. 125th St ..... /lst & 3d Tu... (m)818, ~altvil1e, va.; ..•.. 1 Luther Farris ...... Box 98 ...... ••..•. AIrred Campbell .. 'Ii Box 35 ...... •...•• Allison Gap Hall... 2<1 & 4th Sat. (rr)819 , Salamanca, N. Y"' M. F. Connors ..... 55 Fillmore st ..... C. H. Odell ...•••.. 15 Uates A'·e ...... : L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. }feeting Plac~. I Meeting Date. (m 18t1 Cochocton, 0 ...... 1 Jas. O. Clark ..•.... 657 Walnut St ...... W. L. Buker...... 426 Walnut st...... 1 Trades &; Labor i2J &: 4th TueB. Hall. \m)8t2 Mankato, Minn ..... J. R. Hennessey .... 224 James Ave ...... H. L. Anderson .... 326 Pearl St .....•.. State Bank ...... let Thursday. (:r)8.5 Oaklan 1 (rr)908 ITipton, Ind ...... Roscoe Cline ...... 420 S. High St...... Chas. Mettlen ...... 224 W. Madison St...... Saturday. MunCie, Ind. (rr)909 ~ashville, Tenn ..... E. R. Fuelcher ...... 101 Scott Ave ...... L. Ray ...... 171911th Ave. No ... Cor. 4th Broadway. LaRt Friday. (m)910I \Vat.ertown, N. Y ..... Alb~rt Norton •..... 304 State ~t.; ...... Geo. Dezell ...... Wel(lon HoteL ..... Rothstock ~l {rr)W4/1Tu"son. Ariz ... , .. '1' ...... 1...... Geo. Legler ...... I Box 12;1...... I.. ····.··· ..... ·· .. · ...... (m).36 Enid. Okla ...... Vietor Parr ...... Box 301...... Louis Dodd ...... 111 Eo Elm St ...... Illy" E. Brdway .... Thursday. (rr)937 Richmond, Va ...... R. H. Jones ...... 2R18 W. Main St .... F. W. Rutledge ..... 1421 ~loshy St...... Arcade Bid::; ...... 1st &; 3d Mo ... (rr)V38 , Sacramento, Calif .. E. B. Normington .. 3000 2d Ave ...... J. Noonan ...... 1120 20th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)V39I' _\rkan.as City, Kas ...... S. A. Bums ...... 223 N. 2nd St ...... Labor Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Mon. (m)040 Xorth Platte, Nebr. H. D. Cox ...... 817 W. 6th St ...... E. L. Blacketer ..... Box 71...... Labor Temple ...... 2<1 &; 4th Moo. (m)Q41 Bowling- Green, Ky ...... F. M. Mootz ...... 418 lOth St ...... Main amI Adams ... Monday. (m)942 Ci81'O, Tex ...... E. G. Hale ...... 218 W. 7th St ...... L. P. Little ...... Box 34a ...... , ..... 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... Tuesday. (m)944! Seattle, Wash ...... Frank McGovern •.. Rm. 9, Labor Tern. R. Wilbourne ...... Rm. 9, Labor Tern. Labor Temple ...... Wednesclay. (rr)g45I Phila~eIJlhia, Pa ... B. wood~ard ...... 1911 N. ,,:arnock St Gus Leinart ...... 2545 N. ~ratz st.... 2768 Frankford Av .. 1st Tues. (m).46I Huntmgton, Ind .... E. C. Chnst ...... 1315 Suenor St ..... JaB. Hessm .....••. , 733 E. TIpton St .... 3 E. Market St...... l (.)g51I Salem. ~Ia,,;; ...... ~[ary Herlihy ...... 40 Northern Ave .... ;\[ary )Iemple ...... 10 Oak Rt ...... Eagles Hall ...... 2r! &: 4th Mon. {m)153 'IEau Claire. Wise ... Phil Bennede ...... 415% Wise St ...... Wm. Foster •.••• '" 742~. Bar (1'1').58 Corning, N. ~ ...... Harvey Lounsbury. 99 Perry Ave ••••••• Elmer D. Moore .... 47 Fuller Ave ...... Moose Hall ...... 1st & 4th Mon. (m)961 St. All::;Dstine, Fla.. M. L. Wolfe ...... C. H. Bradford ...... Mateins Ci!!ar Fact...... (1'1')162 Readville, Yas.... ' C. F. Heyn ...... "1181 Milton St...... Oscar F. Fundin ... 91 Rlake St...... , 3 Boylston PI...... Wednesday. E. Declham, Mass. Matt.pan, Bos- Boston, Mass. ton. Mass. (m)1IG3 Kankakee, m ...... Wm. A. Keane ..... ,193 N. Indiana Ave. Earl Harper ...... 1801 E. Court St .... Labor Hall ...... 1st Wen. (n-)IM, Erie, Pa ...... W. C. Baker ...... '1337 E. 24th St .••.•• Bmno Grunitz ..... 419 E. 4th St ...... 608 State St ...... 1st &. 3d Sat_ (m)l65; Lusk,.Wyo .• ··.····1I D. C. Jamieson ...... iT. O. Diok ...... Box 206 ...... Tele. Office ...... Tuesday. (m)966'Washmgton, Ind ... O. J. Lawndale ..... ' 209 W. Hefron St ..• IFred Tyffe ...... Carp Eect. Wkr .... IEagles Hall ...... 1st & 4th Fri. (rr)1I67i Albuq~erque, N .. •• Bert H. Brown ..... 410 S. Edith St ••••. Gordon Holloway .. 1004 East St ...... "iI. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st &; 3d Thura MeXICO. I ! (rrli71 Elizabcthport, N. J. H. Schlaupetz ...... Sheridan Ave ...... Bruce Guinter ...... 305 Ave. B., Bay- 1500 E. Jersey St..... lot &ad Wed. Roselle Pk., N. J' onne, N. J. I {!)~73 So. Ben.d, Ind .•..•• Oliver Plender ..... 1402 S. High St ..... F. M. Teeter ..••.•. 1106 Van Buren St. Cent. Labor Hall ... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)174 Carlinv1l1e, ilL ..... Thos. Todd ...... Mayo St ...... Wm. Saville ...... Box 955 ...... BId!r, Trades Hall. '1 1st &; 3d Mon. (rr).75 Norfolk, Va ..•••••• G. Harrington ...... 319 Omohundro Av .• IJ. R. Dezern ...... 1823 W. 38th St ••••• Small Hdware Hall. 2d & 4th Mon. 734 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. U. I Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. I ~feeting Place. I Meeting 0.1 1 1 (rr)07sIFt. Madiso~, Ia .•••. 1 E. H. YOI~n ..•••.. 1~310 Front St ••••... / O. E. Miller ...•..•. 3133 ~hero.kee St. .. Heady Hall •.••.•• '12d &: 4th Tuetl (m)9njJackeon, MIss .•.. "I.J. B. SullIyan ..••.. 1' I~ S. State St.•.... 1 L. A. Larson •...••. 209:-;: ~a!'.h.St •••. L.abor Hal!. ...•. '" 2d & 4th Thor (m)t781 Elkhart, Ind .•.•.••. 1 Ralph Wagner •••. '1 301 Plum St. ..••... 1 A. L. Brown ••••••.. 159 Dn I"on ~t ....• I amters HaII. •.••. 1st &: 3d Thur (m)980 Le,. Ang-el.o, Calil. Will. LaPointe ..... 1437 Oak St...•••••. I(·arl Senter ....•••.. 1153% S. Vermont .. Labor Temple ••••.. Tues. (m)1I821 Winston·S a I em, I W. R. Ganwood •••..•..••••••.••.•••.•. !•••••.••.••.....•.....•...•...•.•.•..•.•.••.•••.•.••.•••.••..••....•••..•• , Xorth Carolina. I I 1 I (mt)1I84 Peabody &: Salem, Harold I. Nash .••.. 6 Stevens St ..•••.•. !J. Edw. Wiggin .... 47 Federal St., Sa- :51 ~Vash. St ••..•... 4th Wed. Mass. Salem.: lem. Mass. 1 Salem. (rr)98ft l Elmira. N. Y ...... !o. C. Wilkes ...... I 725 Seneca Pl...... ; Wm. lIOITat...... 1 C,·,lar St...... , Trades Lahor Hal!.ll.t & 3d Fri. (to)988 , Detroit. Mich ...... ,~r. BeaYis ...... 1593 2nd Ave ...... If:. C. Greenwood ... 25 Adelaide St ..... ,42 Cad S,j ...... Wednesday. (m)ggo I Ada. Okla ...... 1·1. L. Wilson ...... 617 W. 9th ...... : C. W. l.iepeomb .... 121 E. Main St ..... , ['ui'lue Elce. Co .... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)990 Lar.easter. Pa ...... Wm. Albright ...... 1537 E. Morion St ... : Frell Greer ...... 049 HI> St ...... l'uion LaLor Hall .. Tuesday. (m)t911 Comin!,. X. Y ...... II LeClaine Deck ...... 1211 Columbia St .... !L. H. Shoemaker .. In RiYer S~ ...... : Rogers Hall...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)993 Burley. IdaiJO ...... r:u~clle 'l'oorman ... 1120 S.ya1dey Ave ..... /. n. flaly ...... '1136 S. AILwn Ave .... Carpenters Hall ... list &: 3d Thun (rr)994 I Kansas Citro Mo .•. !Jan FehrenLach"'1 1411 ~orledge ...... 1Fred M. Urban ..... 3830 Anderson ...... i ~fo. Pac. R. R. E. bt & 3,1 Mon. I I!Bottom Shop. (m)995i Baton Rou;\,e. La ... M. H. Hatfield..... 12.5 13th St ...... Ic. L. Adams ...... '1725 Elam St ...... 1 l. O. O. F. Hall ..... 12d &; 4th Mon. (m)997 IShawnee. Okla ..... \'olne~' Jones ...... ~28 S. Pottinger St.: R. F. Hamilton ..... Box 532 ...... 'WI:ittaker Bldg..... Wednesday. (m)998 Greensboro, X. C.. ,I. H. Thornton .... 5~6 Dou"las St ..... 1 R. T,. Dapp, Jr...... , 926 Walker Ave..... : ~fat't'ahee Hall ..... ITne"la)'. (1)1002 , Tnlsa: Okh~ ...... IV. TO's?"...... ::21~ E. 2nd St..... "i I) ~L ,An:lerson ... "II? \~'. 2nd St...... ; C~rpenters Hall .... ITuesnay. (m)l003 i1 CalexIoo, Calif ...... Jack \\hI;.:htread.. Box 1163. I.TOe walker ...... , l,o)x 1014 ...... (Ire Hall ...... ::: :::.Tues. 1 I"., r ... ~ I,.. I 1": I El Cpntr.o. (m)IOO4, .. arma. Om .• Can ...J. F;. \\ aterhouse ... ".,3 Teculnsch St ... 1\\. Brlollres ...... 1~34 N. ~fItton'''''''1 ~lacoabee Hall ... "12d &; 4th Tue. (rr)1005 i !'t. Lc,,*. llo ..•. '11'. J. Connnrn ...... l809 Easton A,·e .. "1·Jas. Wrage ...... 136'10 Park Ave ...... 1 Butler's Hall ...... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)1006 Marinette, Wis ..... II. G. Leanna ...... )325 Perce Ave ..... I Xed Peterson ...... : ~27 Carney Blvd.... 1Concordia Hall ..... 2d & 4th Mon. 1 I I I I {n)1008 [I Sari TId:i.H;::I, Cal. ••. I Etiw. cOle .•....••.. 1 LarKsplIr, Oal. .•.. ·IE. C. Alexander •••. '118 Clarinda Ave .....1 Co-op, Store Hall.. '12d & 4th '\Ved. Box 142. San Rafael, Cal. San Fafad. Cal... (m)l009 Traverse City, Mic1 ~r. A. Voice ...... 134 E. 11th St...... , ~rprton Voice ...... 134 E. 11th St...... 242 E. Front ...... l,t Friday. (1)1010 Daliville. Va...... II. A. Long ...... '1.027 Patton St.. ... "1'.1. H. Ferrell ...... I 169 Gray st...... /OWIS Hall ...... "1~fOn (m)1012 ' Ellen,hllre:. Wash ...... 1· ...... 1IT. W. TIcrliier ..... 1309 E. 3,1 St...... I ~foose lIaIJ ...... Wednesday. (i)1014 IAllentown. Pa ...... ! H. P. Sell ...... '1'1132 nreen St. .... '1' Wrn. Deitz ...... i 616 S. Fulton St .... : 4th Floor ...... Wed. I _: .' I !7th & Lindfln St ... . (rr)101o ' Peoria. m ...... j E. U. Dloompot .... [900 Ch.arlotte St., I' .J. E. .Toh'IOon ...... 1211 Easton Ave ..... : Xichols Hall ...... \\'ed. l , I Pekm, Ill. . . (rr)101~ ISuperior. Wis ...... :Frank Kumhern .... !1014 18th St ...... i Ell. Lafferty ...... l P. O. Box 166 ...... ?railes &; Lah. H"lI )2,1 & 4th Tuea. (m)1018I ('ampbe)lford, Onto R. E. Scott .••••••••1 Route 2 ...... i E. r.. Tinnev ...... : Hnute 2 ...... ! ...... 3rd Wed. Can. : . I ' i (m)1019' Treetop. Ont.. Can.! Ch",. H. WiJls ..... Frankford. Ont ..... 1 H. C Blittefle!tl. .. Ilam X'I. 2 ...... ,Front St...... '2c1 &, 4th Mon. (m)1020. Sali,'!·nr \'. ~. C ..... , W. A. Graham ...... 726 E. fnni>s St .... I.T. Z. Whirlow ...... IH X. Clay St ...... ' ~.focse Hall ...... : 1>t & 3,1 Wed. (1)1021 Uniontown, Pa ..... ,.\1"" Brown ...... 15 W. Peter St ..... i1.. ~f. Bnrmw.rlh... I~ I:. Fayette St ....: ~Ioo>e HaH ...... , 2cl & 4th Tues. iw1022 Puntiac. ~Ikh ...... ~. A. Roberts ...... 250 Perry St ...... i I':. 'P. Fietc}'er ...... 517 Anhnrll Aw..... · I. O. O. F. Hall ..... · Thursllay. (rr)l023 Cm,tou. Ohio ...... Ray Xeff...... J.I1117th St. NE..... T. E. EO'O'lf"tnn .... g27 Cllorr:.· X. E .... ;307 ~[arket St.. R... 2,1 & 4th Fri. (rr)I024 Pittel'lIr:!, Pu ...... ,0. V. Ri'se ...... 30~ ~~ederiCk St.• i(~eo. Cain ...... ,"616 211d AW ...... , U.ld Fellow's Hall .. : ...... (rr)1025 Cos (,['b. Corm ..... r n. E. Glifort ...... 14 Ceonr St ...... 1i1arry P. f:aITney ... P. O. Do" 88 ...... : Carpenters Hall .... ' Fri,lay. Portehester, N. Y' : ' I i : 1 , (rr)1026 Buffalo, K. Y ...... : W. I,. Kilpatrick ... 43 ~racnmleO' St.. .. 1" .•r. noVae ...... ,27 f.ittpII Ave ...... ' nayer Hall ...... '2d & 4th Sun. (m)!027 S,I1I'lJl, flhio ...... : F,h'i" Smith ...... ' W"'~in!rtvn St ..... J W. A. Jenkin" ...... : 117 S. FIlion ...... i Sheet ~fetal Hall .. :3<1 Mon. (e)1028 E. Mauch (,hun]:. Pu t· n:lrtllOlomew .... 216 :-;orth St...... ITl.\rmh""t.r ...... North St. Je ...... T. O. O.F. Hall ..... j1st &; 3d Hun. (1)1029 Woon",ck,·t. H. I.. Wm. (;m·]y ...... '111 r,:at'l St ...... : Ralph X"tlil1" ...... 131 LilJmln St ...... 6 S. !,Iain St...... II,t ~rnJ"bv. (rr)1030. Chica~o, III ...... : F. Edward ...... '156:-;. Western AV .., n.. J. ""urlcl...... , 25 n ('otta:.::e Grove.: 5 S. Sangamon ~t .. I-t 'fhurs: (m)10311~ran:he'ter. N. II... [Leon IIarllpy ...... , 38 Amn St , ...... ,J. F. Tal1'., ...... 125~;·~~h f;t...... \895 Elm st...... ! I't & 3ct Th~. (W)1032:Bellm~ham. Wash. 1· ...... ,,-·;·· ...... 1W. H. 0,,;,hin ...... ' 1301 W. Holi:, St ... , Lahar Temple ...... ; Tue•. (rr)1033 1Pooato.1 10. Idaho ... 'f:I'II. Gun~on...... ,J" S. Arthllr ...... Ceo.. T. Rlehar I 1 1 ' (1)1037: Wlnnii'e~, Man., IA. A. Miles ...... 410 Lans,lowne Ave ..J. S. :\IeDonald.... 16.5 .Jame, St ...... ' Labor Temple ..... r 2" &; HI. Mon. i Canarla. i : i (rr)1038 Clevelaml. 0 ...... ! .\. Chamberlin ..... : R. F. D. Xo. 3 ...... 1 n. Wcarley ...... 20.;0 W. 81st St..... : American HouRe ... : I-t & In,t Wed. i I Chr;l:zrin Fall~, o. : , (m)1039 , A!>ilene. Tp~ao ... "In. Xickolsen ...... Box 232 ...... Jrrotl Malors ...... Box 232 ...... Labor Hall ...... 'Fr!. (m)1040, BIsmarck, :-;. Dnk ...... i .\ll1ort Farnsley .... ~r)3 E. West St...... ,1. W. of A. Hall ... : l,t &; 3,1 Fri. (m)1042, Stur"i". ~fi'h ...... i Forrest ~rllrra\'.... 201 S. ~ranJp Ave... : .\. R. Famsley ..... 2"3 E. \\,,,,t St ..... Woollmnn Hall. .... 1st &" ~'I FTf. (m)!044, Rome. ~. Y ...... ,T.. H.·rt"t .... : ..... 117 W. Thomas "t .. ;./. """!'tOT' ...... ,~n~ \\. "'ilktt St .. L"hor TeldT'le ...... 1-t!;: 3[1 Man. (m)1045, Paw}}l1skn. Okla .... !.J. E. Cobb ...... (·.1re Bancroft Plb. i'T. W. Twilley ...... Box 1182 ...... I);'er Stock Grow- Tuept!a~. & Elpr. Co. . cc's Ilk. , . (m)1046 DeKalb. Ill...... 1. E. Casner ...... ' E. Lincoln Hizhway "'. T. Whitney ..... ~21 x. 9th ...... LIlian Hall ...... I"t ~ 3'1 Wed. (m)1047 Tol",l". 0 ...... E,I. :'Ilohor ...... 633 Woo'lland Ave .. :D. "i. Math"son .... 1221 '["It A\'e ...... La!:!)r 'femrle ...... 2,1 &. 11h Fri. (rr)!049 \ Oil City. P3 ...... , ...... ' ...... _.. W. H. Myers...... '2~ W. tth St ...... r.·ltnnia Hall ...... ' let'\- 3t] :Von. (m)10.;o I "terlinz. Colo ...... : Chas. HI ... t ...... 323 X. 2rl Ave ...... Irha'. Hir :... u. j Location. Rp(,. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y, Address. ~Ieeting Place. i ~leeting Date. ------~------,------~------~------~------ p)1053 : Hil!sbor<;" TIL .•.•. 'lelarfIlce ,Scott ..... I., X. Hamilton St ..•. ~Iar,tin Chandler .•. ; 1O!7 1i1~rsha!1 St •... 1 Trdo. Council Hall. II, "t & 3d Wed. n)10~~ S~lm:" Kas .••...... G.o0. J, LaIlIJhere ... 1~1,6 E; Bo'!d ...••••• "L.C: Arn?ld..•..••. ,40o E., Elm lit....•.. , !!. V. R. Hall ...... 2~ &. 4th Tues. n)10~a "ellm:;ton, Kan ..• I,. ll I ! : n)1058 La Porie, In<1 ...... 1 W. Jl. Allen ...... 112 Grove St .•...••. Roy WoorlrufI ..•••• ' 1112 Weller A\"e ..•. IW. O. W ...... '2,1 & 4th Thur.. .,)1059 St. Anthony, Idaho., (:u." Stolle ...... ' ...... •...••••••.. ("lin". Rule ..••••..•....•...•...... 1!'.t :Sut. Bank Rllb. I1-t & 3,] )lon. rr)1060 :Sorfolk, Va ....•.•. '.'1.. I'. Wyatt ...... ~42 31,t St ..•.....• , F. D. Smith ...... 46 Lafayette Blyd .•. : 0,]01 Fellows Hall.. : I-t.\: 3,] Sun. .,)1061, Blunton, Ind ...... ,C. A. Heare ....•... Box 56 .•...... ••••. A. A. Hammond .... 114 \Y. South ..•.••...... ••...... ' TU~6,]ay. , I' 'I [sl1062 Philadelphia, Pa ... :Wm. Griffin ....•... 2335 S. 26th St...... Ta~. Co'ticran ...... ,fl13 S. 26th St ...... • !1214:s. 28th ...... , ...... ••.•• m)1065 I, I, ronton, Ohio ..••.. 'IW' D. Hayes ..•.... : TIox 49 ....•...... Otto Crawford .•••.. 'Hoffman Flat ...... 1 Hayward Bldg'...... Il.-t &. 3d ~Ion. ; I 13d &; Pk. Ave....•... j ! .,)1066 I Rome. Ga .•.....•.. Waltpr Byur" .•.... 1 ,101 W. 5th St ...... : Earnpet Mosteller .. TIox 604 ...... •.. 1Bricklayer's Hall .. i \Ve(]ne",lay . .,)1067 I, Fairbault. Minn .... M.• J. Voss ...... •.•• , ••••••••••••.•••. npo. LeBlanc ..•... 1611 W. 4th St ...... , •••••••...••...... i •••••••••••••••• .,)1068 ' Sydney Mines, N. • ••.•.•••••••.•.....••••.•••••••...••.•• lOtto McKinnon .. ···INO. Sydney Cape, .•...•..•...... 1 ...... 1 S. Can. Breton. m)1070, Lu(lington, Mich ...•Tas. McDonald ..... , ..••.•...... '" ,.T. H. Gosling' ..•••.. :210 E. Danaher St .• Firemen Hall ...... 1 ht & 41h Mon. (i)1071:V,attle Creek, Mioh. J. R. Vaughn ...... ITIox 134. R. R. 9 .... : Ren Arlrlison·· ..... '465 IIamblinAve.... 31 E. Van Burne .... 141< 3,1 Fri. m)I072 i)lontereY, Calif .... J. Belvail .•...... , P 1 i,:A\·e. II!)1074: Breckenridge, Tex. B. B. Wales ....•.. 'IBox 564 ....•.....•.. , R B. Wales .•..•... , Box 561 .....••..... IElec. 'Wks. HalJ. ... Tues. (1)1075 , Bay City, Mich ..... Walt Priem ...... 1100 Webster ...... E. G. Quast ...... •. i 1829 Woodside Ave. Cent. Trades Hall .. Wed. ::~~:;:i~:::::~i~~~~~;:.·.·.·, ~'.~:~~~:~~:::::: :::;::: :::::: :::: ::: 'I;.. ··~··~~~~~~:~~;::·::::::::::: :::: ::::: ::: :::: :::::: ::::::: :::: :::::: :::::: .m)1078 Roanolle, Va ...... R. B. Silcox ...... 819 Salem Ave .....• D. L. Johnson ...... 510 3rd Av., N. W ... Jeff. St ...... •.... Tuesday. :m)1079 Auburn, N. Y ...... ••••••••••.•....•...•..•...•.•....••.... IErlw. Conboy ..••... 6 Burt Ave •••.••..•...... •.•...... •••••• ,m)1080 Freeport, Ill ...... G. J. Campbell ..... 19 Grand St...•...•. Gregory Campbell •.....••..•••••••••.•• Trarles and Labor 2d &, 4th Wed. :m)I081 Altus, Okla •.•...... James Strickland ...... '" J" R. Whitney .••.•. 308 E. Walnut St .•. La~~~nHall ...... 1st &: 31i Sun. im)1082 Batavia, N. Y ..• '" G. D. Coolidge .•... 576 E. Main St ...... 1 W. E. Shafer ..•.••• 14 Main St ...... ••. Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3rl Thura. :m)1083 Chanute, Kas ...••...••.••••••••••.••...... •....•..••.. "1 A. L. Heath ..••••.• 704 S. Evergreen •••• Moose Hall ..••..... 1st & 3d Fri. ~el)10M4 Ft. Wayne. Ind ..... O. Larsen .....•.... 222 Brecl(enridge S(O. Reute•.....•.... 228 W. Berry St •••. '" .••...••••••••••. 1st &: 3d Fri. [m)1085 jChester, Pa ...... Roy Herron .•...... 407 W. 2nd St ...... ~ Jos. Sweeney •...... 18 P:,rker Ave ...•.. Labor Temple .•.... Monday. I .Col1mgoule J ra ... . (rr)1086 ITacoma, Wash ..••. H. A. Turner ...... R. F. D. No.2, Box ;W. H. Josselyn ..••. 3802 N. 24th St ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st &: 3d Wed. 4.'1.. , (rr.)1087 Keyser, W. Va ...... E. L. Dayton ...... 35 F. St. Keyser ••.. IH. Wells ...... ••••. 226 W. Piedmont St K. of P. Armory .... 1st &: 3d Thm... (m)I088,Minneapolis, Minn ...•...... •••...... •••••.•••••.••••.•.10le Legwold ••..... 319 Duluth Ave. N .. Fullerton Elk ...... •...•...... ••••• iW1089IBrockville,Ont., R. WilHam •.....•.. 59 Abbott St ...... II. C. Johnson ...... 37 Orchard St ...•.•.•...•..••••...•.... 1st &: 3d Sun. Can. (m)1090 Rhelby\ille, Ind .... St. C. Humphries .. Harrison AV"nue ... Ralph Spurlin .•..•. 222 W. Locust St ..•...... •...... 1st &: 3d Mon. (rr)1091 Battle Creek, Mich. E. Riggs .....••.... 368 N. Kendall St... G. Cummings ..•... 142 Winter St..••.•. Odd Fellows Hall .. 1st & 3d Fri. (m)1093 Huron, S. Dak ...... Ormand Jacobsen ... 312 3d St. E ...... T. Cameron ....•.... Murdo, S. Dak...... •••.•..••.....•••••...... •..•••••• (m)l0D4 Williamson, W. Va. T. N. Kil~ore .•.•... Box 661...... X. Kilgore ..••••... , Box 661...... •.•..• Goodman Blilg ..... Monday. (rr)1095 Toronto, Ont., Can. Fred Grinnell ...... 88 Wiltshire Ave ... , Geo. Arnold ..•..... 10 Pretoria Ave ..•.. T,ahor Temple ...... 1st Wed. (m)1096 Rydney. N. S., Can .. E. Pledge .....•.... 133 Cornish town rd. IR. G. Hines ..•..... 37 Rigby Rd..•••••. Ferguson Bldg..... • •...... •••••• (m)I097 Gt. Falls, N e w- W. S. Crocker ...•.. Cabot House ... '" 'IChas. Raines ...... Cabot Rd ..•••••.•. Town Hall ...... 1st &: 3d Mon. foundland, N. S. ' I (rr)1098 Childress, Tex..... Carl Hudson...... Box 632 .•...... Carl Hudson ••.•..•. Box 632...... •••.••••.•.....•...•.••.•.••••• (m)1099 Oil City, Pa .•...•.. A. C. Butler ...•.... Franklin, Pa ..•.... P ..T. Burbee •.••.... 540 Plumer St .•.•..•••••••••••••.•.....•••..••.• , .••••• (rr)1100 Marion, Ohio ...... H. Connors ...... •. 122 Orchard St...... L. Rayner ...... 295 Fies Ave ...... •Tr. 0. A. M. HalL .. 2rl & 4th Fri. ( ... )1101 Anaheim, CaL ..... Fred Scott ...... •. 411 E. Chartress St. E. Neiman ...... 407 E. Adela St ..... Gamber HalL ...... Tuesday. Los Angeles. (m~1102 St. Hyacinth, Que. .T. E. Power ....•.•.. 81'12 Cascades .••.•...T. A. Bousquet .••.. 72 Mondor Ave ...... Boots Shoe Wks ... Wednesday. Canada. Hall. (m)1103 Ashland.Ky •.•.•••• C. Ryalls .....••.•.. 314 Rin~ St ...... J. M. Crawford .•... 502 E. Greenup Av .. Cent. Labor Hall ... 2d & 4th FrL (m)1104 Chico Rd., Calif.... R. Rchenken ....•... Rte 2, Box 64 ...... A. Hostetter ...•.... Box 279 ...... : ••... Labor Temple..... 1·2·3·5 Thurs. (1)1105 ,,"ewark. 0 ...... C. O. Roe ...... 335 Eddy St ...... 1 H. A. Froelich ..... 158 ('ei.lar Crest Av. 111'" E. Church ..... Fridav. (m)1106, Wilkes Barre, Pa.. .Tos. Keller ...•.•.•. 71 Hutson St ...... i Wm. Lynne ...... 21 Tripp St ...... 24 Simon Long Eld. 1st & 3d Mon. ~~h (rr) 1108 I, f:arrett: Ind ... : .... ;W.. 1. Dreher .•..... 403 R. Cowen St .... :W. Gunder ..•...•.. 516 S. Walsh St...• Feileration Hall .... 211 Fri(la)· .. (m)1109, ~lar:vsnJle. Call ... 'I·T. ('. Murphy .....• '1512 D St .•...•...... ••••••••.••••...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 2<1 Fn. (m)I110,Liwrmore Fls., Me. 1 Frank Scu L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec·y. Addreaa. Fin. Sec.,.. Adtlreaa. Meeting Place. Meeting Dat.. (rr)1121101ea~. N. Y ...... Ic. Feltenberger .•.• '~14%. W. State St ... M. B. Lyman...... 1653 Kittanlng Ave .. ITrds. &. Labor Hall.! l~~d Tu.... (m)l122 'LUfkln. Tex ..•.•..• . M. L. Hand ...... Box 015 ...... 0. L. Oats ...... IRoute 2 ...... ' ...... (m)l123 :'ewton. la ...... 'F. Lite ...... 121 S. 2nd St. E ...... IV. S. Smith ...... 5llist Ave. East ... Assembly Hall ...... :Monday. (m)l124 jThetford Mines ..... Edgar Beattie ...... 108 St. Alfred St.. .. J. R. Vachon ...... 99 Cyr St...... City Hall...... : 1st &. 3d MOD. Que., C....an. I (rr)I125\COnneIIsVille. Pa ... W. ll. Cable ...... t13 Wash. St...... R. Armstrong ...... Box 832 ...... City Hall ...... Jlst Thurs. (m 1128 Lewistoll, Maine ... Van Eck ...... Coffin &. Kirk Co .... IV. Phillips ...... 9 Hazel St...... Carpenter's Hall .... 2d &. last ThDJ'1 (m)l127 Texas City, Tex .... J.n. Sheldon ...... Uox 103 ...... L. B. ('rumps ...... Box 591 ...... I. L. A. Hall ...... 12<1 &. 4th Frl (rr)ll28 Pen Argyl, Pa ...... Wm. Tucker ...... 510 George St ...... , HerLert Alldrews ... 535 Penna. Ave ..... ' Moles Hall...... : 1st.le 3d Wed. (m)llH!Brownwood, Tex ... 1 R. Funderburk ..... 203 Mel\\'ood ...... H. Wilson ...... ,1305 Avenue C ..... "11. A. T. S. E. Hall ...;2d &. 4th ThW'll (m)1110 n. An/fele., Wash. Il. Winter ...... 1501 H. Pine St ..... 'J; A, . .Pelky ...... Odd Fellows Hall ...12d.le 4th Tues. (m)1131 Bloomington, Ind .. J. Chenowlth ...... 900 W. 5th St...... ~. Stlmson ...... 417 W. 2d St...... W. O. W. Hall. .... '12d &. 4th Weo. (1)1132 Quincy. Mass ...... H. n. Morrison ..... Bnx 170 .. : ...... :A. I:. Patstone ..... ,!lox 170 ...... 17 Temple St...... Friday. (m)l133 Appleton. WIs ...... L. Drexler ...... ·068 Franklm St .... r. Kaufman ...... ,99 Drew St...... Trades Lsbor Hall. 1st &. 3d Mon. 1134 Cheyenne. Wyo .... Karl Brown ...... ! D. Van Winkle ..... 2418 House St ...... , ...... (m)ll35 Xewport News, Va.! ...... •••.•.•• ' ...... '0. Appleton ...... 820 29th St ...... LaborTemple ...... iMonday. (m)ll341 Morgantown. W. Va A. Lemay ...... P. O. Box 466 ...... 1Maurice Kastleman 480 Chestnut St.. ... Moose Hall ...... ITuesday. (i)1137 Greenville, S. C .....Joe Sewing ...... 117 l[ulLerry St .... '!Jewey W. Parks .... Box 38 ...... Union Temple ...... Monday. (t)ll38 1Toronto, Ont., can.. I.JoRn FYfe ...... 1061 Shaw St...... ' ~'. '1'. Guise Bagley. 21 Ritchie Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... IstMonday,3d (m)ll39i! Duncan. Okla...... I J. R. Bradley ...... : P. H. Hun ...... Box 368 ...... , ...... ~~ .. (~)1l(oi Roches~er. N. Y ..... H. O'Vonnell...... 176 State St...... G.o. Dunford ...... 308 Sawyer St...... {t)1l410kla. Clty, Okla .... Paul Blakeney ..... 422 W. 25th St...... (m)1l421 Port of Baltimore, ...... : rhos. J. MaeDer· 3905 Park HiB. Av ...... Md. motto Baltimore Md. PRICE L1ST of SUPPLIES .35 Application Blanks, per IUO ••••••••••••••••• ··$ .75 Pine, Telephone Operator's ...... ', .. . Arrears, Official Notice of, per 100 .....•..•.. · .50 Rituals, extra, each ...... 25 2.00 Account Book, Treasurer's ...... •·· 1.00 Receipt Book (300 receipts) ...... Receipt Book (750 receipts) ...... 4:00 Buttons, S. G., (medium) ...... ··.··.······ .75 Receipt Book, Treasurer's ...... 0'0 • .35 Buttons, S. G., (small) ...... ,··.········ .60 Receipt Holders, each ...... 25 Buttons, R. G ...... · .. ····•··•· .50 3.50 Buttons, Cuff, S. G., per pair ...... ··. 3.75 Seal Trav~li~~' C~~~·: ~~~. d~~~~.·.· .75 Buttons, Cuff, R. G., per pair...... 1.50 ...... : :: : :: :: : : :': : Withdrawal Cards, with Trans. Cds., per dozen .50 Buttons, monthly due, each ...... ··.··• l'hc Working Cards, per 100 ...... 50 Books, set of ..... " ...... ··.········· 12.00 Warrant Book, for R. S ...... 50 Book, Minute for R. S...... 1.50 Book, Day .....•...... •.. 1.50 Book, Roll CalL ...... _...... 1.50 Charter Fee, for each member ...... ··•· 1.00 Charms, Rolled Gold ...... •- ... , 2.00 Constitution, per 100 ...... · .. · 5.00 Carbon for receipt books...... 05 Envelopes, Official, per 100 ... :...... 1.00 Electrical Worker, Subscription per year...... 50 Ledger, Financial Secretary's, 200 pages...... 2.50 Note-The above articles will be supplied when Ledger, Financial Secretary's, 400 pages...... 3.75 the requisite amount of cash accompanies the order. Labels, Metal, per 100 ...... ,. 1.25 Otherwise the order will nut be recognized. All Labels, Paper, per 100...... 15 supplies sent by us have postage or express charges Obligation Cards, double, per dozen...... 25 prepaid. Paper, Official Letter, per 100...... 75 Address, CHAS. P. FORD, I. S. Permit Card, per 100...... 75 'MEMBER when you used to take the old flat-bottomed scow down the creek and catch 'chubs' with a bent pin for a hook? 'An how some used to flip off the pin? I'll say I do. Your Orders won't get away from you if you buy from our New List---Just off the press. Forty Pages of Electrical Supplies---Appliances---Fans and Fixtures. AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. WRITE FOR THIS LIST TODAY· WE SAVE YOU ~ Pittsburg Electric & Mfg. Co. Penn and Lexington Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA.